t
'AGE t-B
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sunday, June 23, 196
L
i r iam . triminniuiiiii i
RECEIVES GREETINGS Mrs. Miry E. Plats, 95 years
young, was congratulated by her many friends on her
birthday, June I 7. She is presently visiting at the home of
her son, LeRoy Plass.
Birthday
Is Feted
On June 17 friends called at
the LeRoy Plass home to Rreet
his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Plass,
who on that day celebrated her
95th birthday. She has been a fre
quent visitor in Klamath Falls
and this year plans to remain with
her son's family during the sum
mer months.
Mrs. Plass belies her many
years and continues to occupy her
days making quilts, braiding rugs
and doing other needlework. She
was born Mary E. Hudson in 18HB
near Erie, Kan., the daughter of
a Union calvary officer.
For her 17 grandchildren and
47 great-grandchildren, she recalls
large herds of longhorn cattle be
ing driven by her home from Tex
as to the Kansas railhead. Other
stories tell of not-so-pleasant en
counters with Indians about 1892
after she married Giles Plass and
they moved to the frontier town of
Pasco, Wash.
Later, Mr. and Mis. Plass
moved to Union County in Ore.
gon. There, two daughters and four
sons were born. In 1910 the fam
ily went to Wallowa County. Fol
lowuig her husband's death, Mrs
Plass has resided mostly in Her
miston with extended visits amon;
uer children.
Coming from a distance to greet
tlieir grandmother on her birthday
w ere Mrs. Dale Cheyne of Orange
Calif., Robert Plass. West Covina,
Calif., and Mrs. Jerry Hollings
worth, Eugene, and their families.
BRIDAL PAIR The former Bonnie June McKinney
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva McKinney, and Donald
Leslie Biles were married June 8. They ere pictured with
their wedding cake at the reception which followed the
ceremony.
Church Rites Unite Couple
HLY Bonnie June McKinney
hoi-am the bride of Donald Les
lie Biles in a double ring cere
mony on June a at the First
Christian Church In Klamath
Falls.
The church was decorated with
white and blue gladioli and white
Lirs. The Rev. Robert John per
formed the rites.
The bride is Uie daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McKinney. The
bndesroom is the ton of Mr.
nnrl Mrs. Ralph Biles. Klamath
Falls. I
The bride was escorted to Uie
alt.ir by her father.
She wore a ballerina length
gimn of while lare with a white
Kit in aash. The shoulder veil ol
while net was attached to a
crown of pearls. She carried a
white Bible with Satin streamers
centered by a white orchid.
Mrs. Shirley Olson, matron ol
honor, w-ore a baby blue oruandy
gown w ith a corsace of pink rose
buds. Small blue flowers decorat
ed her blue net veil.
Bel man for the occasion was
Hie bride's brollier, Mickey Mc
Kinney. Cecil Nicholson and Gary How
in M'ated the wedding guests
Mrs. Perry was the organist and
mloists Thomas Dans and Faith
Perry sang "I Love You Truly."
"Recalls" and "The Lord's
Prayer."
A ivception w held in (lie
church social hall Immediately al
ter I ho ceremony.
The three tier wedding cake
was decorated with white rflM
and bells with the Uaditional bride
and bridegroom on Hie top.
The newlyweds both attended
Klamath I'nion High School. They
will reside In Bly where he is
employed by the Loveness Lum
ber Company.
GueMa included Mr. and Mis
Burt Elliot and sons. Marvin and
Bill, John Dillnvou. Mr. and
Mis. Ronald Biles, Mr. and Mrs. i
Don Sneddon, Leda Lawrence,
Jim Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Anderson, Mr. and Mra. Clarence
Ilagen, Mr. and Mra. Jerold Dil
lavou. June Cummings, Mrs. Mike
Dillavou and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Dillavou. Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Nicholson and children,
Linda and Ed. Pauline Morton
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Howton, Ken
neth McKinney, Mrs. Don Gannon
and Dcnnic Morrow.
Attend
Reunion
TULELAKE - Mis. Merlon
(Vera! Brown of Tulclako. com
bined the thrill of returning to
her alma mater. Central Wash
ington State College, at Ellens
burg, Wash., for a 50th year re
union of her class, with renewal
of a friendship that has spanned
the Atlantic.
The June 7-a reunion brought
together 17 members of the class
of 1913 and Mrs. Brown's college
roommate, Mrs. Kenneth Hcany
of London, England.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Heany
had planned a visit this summer
at the Brown home which came
at Uie time of the reunion of
the class that studied together
hall a century ago.
Trie Browns and the Hcanvs
drove to Washington, to be feted
in red carpet fashion. Returning
alumni were headquartered at
the same hotel and marched to
gether at the head of this year's
class ol 330 graduates. It was
the first reunion for the class of
1913 since 1948.
On the social agenda was a tea
and a banquet to which husbands
and wives of the reunion group
were invited.
The alumni visited old haunts
on the campus that has grown
from three buildings then to S3
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Heany continued a
lour of the U.S. after leaving El
lensburg. i
ijWM'i iuiimmmmH"'ii!-!i' i worn' - "f"?mmai -
If - 'Jiff0 :h .v
JiAttWi Mlke?''y 1 i,."i k'nrf A "ii'ii 1 1 1 urn - - ii '--
TO RESIDE IN CHILE Mr. and Mrs. Martin Robert Pettersson leave El Salvador
Church in Chuquicamata, Chile, following their marriage May I I, The bride is the
foimor Nina Jean White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. White of this city. The
two met while attending OTI. They will reside in Chuquicamata.
IfHlcirricige Ceremonij
Solemnized J)n dliile
Guests Visit
Rebekah Lodge
Canton Crater No. 7 and the
Ladies Auxiliary Patriarch Mili
tant were guests of honor when
they paid a fraternal visit to Pros
perity Rebekah Lodge, Thurs
day, evening, June 6. They were
received and welcomed by Noble
Grand Chaiictte Anderson.
The charter was draped in mem
ory of two recently departed sis-
tcs, Alice Hal and Jane Nancar-
row, in an impressive ceremony,
Virginia Ward and June Young
were elected to become members
by initiation and Florence Felt
by transfer at the June 18 meet
ing at which time the Rebekah
Assembly president will make her
official visit.
Lina Motschcnbacher and Anna
Bean, who joined the local lodge
in 1913, were escorted to t h e
center of the floor to receive
their 50-ycar Veteran Jewels.
They were greeted and congrat
ulated by Department Command
er Brig. Gen. Herbert Munsell.
This year there have been three
50-year pins awarded. Minnie
Robinson received hers earlier
in the year.
Prosperity Lodge received third
place for community service at
the state assembly held last month
in The Dalles. Naomi Fay, last
year s chairman, received the
award and presented it to the
lodge at the June 6 meeting,
A recess was called to invite
guests in for a program. First on
the program was a skit depict
ing how Canton Crater and Ladies
Auxiliary "may" have come into
existence. Participating were
Louctta Schortgen, Retha Kir-
by, ' Ruth Lawrence and Naomi
Fay, dressed as young men. and
E'Vaughn Theileman and Pearl
Jenkins as young girts.
Sylvia Jones, auxiliary pres
ident, assisted by Helen Blanas,
presented a comedy skit.
Pearl Jenkins, Nellie Burrett.
Vera Fritsch and Bernice Mc
cracken were presented gilts by
the noble grand in appreciation for
their assistance in cleaning the,
hall and dining room. Lois Kan
dra was not present to receive
her gift. Bernice McCracken was
also given a token of apprecia-
tion for arranging decorations and
programs for the past six months
Plans for- the district conven
tion June 18 are being made and
guests are expected from Med
ford, Yreka, Weed and Alturas.
Lodges participating in the con
vention are Bonanza. Merrill,
Lakeview, Paisley and Klamath
Falls.
Refreshments were served by
Juanita Lundstcn and her com
mittee. Baskets of lilacs and
snowballs decorated the room for
the social hour.
The next meeting on June 18,
will be a special meeting. The
last regular meeting before sum
mer recess will be June 20 and
members are asked to "come as
you are and bring a. sack lunch.
VERY L'N-GLOVELY
When you wear long white
gloves to a formal dinner, re
move them before you eat. Noth
ing looks sillier than a woman
trying to handle a knife and
lork w ith her gloves on.
Nina Jean White, daughter of.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. White of
Klamath Falls, was married May
11 in El Salvador Church in
Chuquicamata, Chile, home of the
bridegroom, Martin Robert Pettersson.
The young people met while
both attended Oregon Technical
Institute. He received his de
gree in electronics last year.
Pink and white gladioli, russet
and yellow chrysanthemums were
a pretty background for the cer
emony officiated by the Rev.
Gonzalo Larrain.
Mrs. German Fehlandt. sister
of the bridegroom, played organ
music, accompanied on the violin
by A. T. Lavery. Buenaventura
Mora was soloist.
The bride as given in mar
riage by L. E. Bolich, who with
Mrs. Bolich served as her spon
sors.
For her marriage the bride
chose a gown of ivory satin and
lace. The fitted long sleeve bod
ice was trimmed with rhinestones
and pearls. The full skirt with
long train was enhanced with an
inset of lace in the front panel.
The elbow length illusion veil fell
from a rhincstone and pearl star
and she carried a sheaf of white
carnations and gladioli arranged
with ivy leaves and fern.
Carol Stupar, maid . of honor,
wore a short frock of pale green
taffeta, fashioned with fitted bod
ice and bouffant skirt. A bandeau
of pale green flowers and elbow
length gloves completed her en
semble. Her bouquet was of deep
pink carnations.
Flower girls Karen Nelson and
Lucil Taylor, dressed in yellow
and pink organdy, lace trimmed.
carried small baskets of flowers.
Juliet caps matched their dress-
Kenneth Grenier was the ring
bearer.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pettersson
of Chuquicamata. He was attend
ed as best man by his brolher.in-
law, German Fehlandt. Ushers
were W. Hudson. William Bashor.
Reginald Chollew and Robert
Blain.
Mrs. Pettersson wore a dress
of hyacinth blue crepe, black vel
vet hat and corsage of pink and
while cladioli. Mrs. Bolich, the
bride's sponsor, chose a gray bro
cade suit, cinnamon toque and
corsage of russet and yellow
chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony, a re-
Iception was held in the Chilex
Club. The bride's table was cen
tered by a wedding cake in the
form of a bride, dressed in pale
pink and white spun sugar, made
by Mrs. Mimi Reyes.
The Los Profcsores orchestra
played for dancing.
The bridal couple left later for
a honeymoon in Azapa. They will
make Uieir home in Chuquicamata.
Dorothea's
Smart Shop
621 Klamath Ave.
UrrFi. 1rki. puri, nn
form! l.Btrit itvlfi at low, lot
prictft. Sle S, M, I..
New Columbian Optical
Diamond San Glass
Lenses are so sturdy
that
they're
guaranteed against
breakage!
Right! Because of an intense heat treatment, these
lenses have many times the strength of ordinary
sun glasses. If a lens should break, we will make
replacement without charge. Yet . . ..they're made
of finest optical glass in a horizon grey shade
that's scientifically superior to other lenses. Frames
are finished to delicate feminine requirements or
handsome and massive for men.
Convenient Credit
We give Green Stamps
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main
TU 4-7121
- COMFORT FIRST
Comfort should be given as
much consideration as style
when you choose the clothing you
plan to wear to work. You can't
do an efficient job when you're
strangled by a high neckline or
cinclicd at the waist so that you
can hardly breathe.
v.
rs
1 KFaVSPAPFPS
jjsrojgosm:
i n n ii i Cmetfii-VOTiijii
attention . . .
lather of
the bride! ji
For your dauahter. a handsomely
packaged 16 piece Reed & BartonV
Sterling set for 4 . . . from $112.
For fenerstions it his been a
tradition lor the parents i
I no pnde to sort their
daughter off with a
mable set of solid silver.
Deluxe $6.95 cse provided
J REK with each IS pc. set
purchased. Budget terms
avaiuDie,
Attention Brides of Todoy,
Tomorrow, or Yesterday . , .
Your arc invited to vmt Garcelon'i
ond register our choice 0 patterns
tor Sterling, CHmo ond fllossvor.
No obligation.
i
Klamath's Sterling, China ond Glass Center
6
S22 Main
Ph. TU 4 4361
New BON BAZAAR
Tvr.nnrrnn .
JDDi,b are fashionably'
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IN
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PRINTS
Washable drip-dry ond
crease resistant. From
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Shirtwaist
Style 10.98
Jacket
Style
14.98
Chorgt It . . .
Use Revolving Charge
or Lay-Away
iwi
k team
The Finest Fashions PLUS Green Stamps
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decorate Jacauard
cotton-nylon-rubbrr
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Classic swimpair of boldly
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AVALON and SHASTA WAY
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