HERALD AD NEWS. Klamalh Falls. Ore.
Sunday, July 7, 1J
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WED 25 YEARS Friends of Mr. and Mn. Dale Crab
tree congratulated them on their 25th wedding anniver
sary June 16 at an open house at the Norlyn Stephens
home. Hostesses were Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Carl Ewing,
Mrs. Norman Burns and Mrs. Reuben Larson. Mrs. Dick
Holmes and Mrs. John Hope attended the guest book.
Mrs. Wesley Carter baked the cake and decorated it
with flowers, bells and the couple's names. The Crabtrees
were married in Stayton and have resided here for three
years. They have six sons, Thomas, Donald, Bob, Jack,
David and Kent, and one granddaughter, Becky.
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JUST MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Dahn admire
their new wedding bands exchanged June 8 at First Meth
odist Church. Mrs. Dahn is the former Kayce Ann Marti.
Photo by Bob Anderson
Amaranth
Lodge Meets
Friendship Court Nn. 11, Ol
der of the Amaranth, met in regu
lar session Wednesday, June 19,
with Velma Krauss and Frank
McCoinaek, royal matron and
patron presiding.
The court room was decorated
by the conductress, Pearl Nason,
with red and yellow roses.
Special honors were paid to the
Masons. Favors of miniature gold
swords on bows of blue ribbon
were pinned on each Mason present.
A special piano solo dedicated
to the fathers was presented by
Larry Johnson.
The fathers and Masonic mem
bers were escorted to the throne
by the marshals in the East and
West, and were presented with
gifts from the royal matron.
It was announcd by Thelma
Colvin. associate matron, that the
"Little Grand" picnic for Amar
anth members and their families
will be held Aug. 18 at Diamond
Lake.
Velma Krauss announced that
July and August will be vacation
months for Friendship Court. The
U(atjce Wcwfz JcJs
Jn WelUul Rite
David Drews
Have Girl
Felicitations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Drew
on the birth of a daughter, their
first child, whom they have
named Melissa.
The little girl arrived July 1
in Sacred Heart Hospital in Eu-j
gene.
Mrs. Drew is the former Mar-
va Lea Moi tensen. whose parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morten-
sen, and her husband's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drew, are
now grandparents for the first
time.
Kavce Ann Martz. daughter ofi
- ..... 1 ...rmn R M ..... i
Mr. ana .mis. .
became the bride i-mver C
Dahn. son of Mr- alul Mrs- J"li
t Dahn. on June o m ine rust
Methodist Church. The 8 pm
double ring ceremony was nib.
iated by the Kev. Kaiph Rkh.
ardson.
For the ceremony. white aisle
i,.ih loH in the altar which a
with white cladioli and
daisies. On pews along the center
aisle were white ana yeuuw bows.
Escorted to the altar and civon
in marriage bv her father. tUo
bride wore a floor length gown
styled with noaice oi veiuce lace
with bouffant shadow and grace
ful skirt of nylon organza. The
English silk illusion butterfly veil
was held in place by delicate
Hv flowers and how. tin
white prayer book she carried
white cattclya orcnias ana stcph-anotis.
Five hiidal attendants dressed
in short mint green silk organza
trucks preceacn ine nncie to the
altar. Jackie Dahn. Los Angeles.
ktcr nf the bridegroom unt
maid nf honor. Bridesmaids were
Barbara Hoisting, Mary Jean
llessig. Janice Laurande and
Connie Thomas.
Matching veiled crowns, white
"loves and "lass slinners rnm.
pleted their outfits. Each ear
ned a bouquet of marguerite dai
sies.
link Horn was het man
titiests were seated by Larry San-
1f,rs. Portland. Mike Andean
Itosevillc. Calif., and Ron Hitch
cock and Bill Dahn. brother ol
the bridegroom, all of this city
Canrilelighters were Jon Borsting
nd Kenny Rice.
Marie Obenchain was the or
.anist. She also accompanied
Mrs. Ruphane Mannering w h o
nig "I he Lord's Praver" and
"Because."
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the church parlors
In the receiving line with the
wedding party were mothers of
the bridal couple. Mrs. Martz
was dressed in a pale pink luce
nealh and Mrs. Dahn chose a
green dress. Both had corsages
ol cymhidium orchids to cnmpUr
mem their ensembles.
Also present at the wedding
were the hnde s grandmother
Mrs. Emma Martz of Eureka, and
Mrs. Margaret lioldy, this city
grandmother of the bridegroom.
On the hue coverec1 bride's ta
hie was the all-white four tiered
colonnade wedding cake, eneir
cled at the base with white dai
sies.
The cake was served hy the
bride's aunt. Erma CeRue. and
Mrs. Frank Albert. At the coffee
service was Mrs. Conrad Borstini
and attending Hie punch bowl
was Mrs. Uoyd Warner. In charge
of the guest book was the bride's
sister. Mrs. Allan (Virginia) Vaw
tcr. Portland.
Assisting about the room were
Mrs. John Robinson. Mrs. Keith
Rice and Rachel Movers.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Dahn
left immediately for a bridal trip Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
to the Oregon Coast For travel-jMrs. 0. Sipe, El Cerrito, Calif.:
ing. Mrs. Dahn changed to a gold Mr. and Mrs; Al Johnson, Rcd
faille suit witit the orchid fromlding: Mr. and Mrs. William Oi
lier bouquet pinned at her shoul-json. Everett. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
der. Charles Garrison and Wayne. Eu-
The yuung couple are now at gene; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Vaw
liome in Eugene where both at-jler and Cberi and Mr. and Mrs.
tend tlie Univ ersity of Oregon. I Bob Smith and Michcle, Portland.
the wedding
(arranged by our bridal
solon where brides-to-be
find skilled assistance
in planning weddings
small or large . . . informal
or lavishly elegant.
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ANNOUNCED The engagement of Peggy Jean Kellogg
and Jerry O'Donnell Anderson is announced by her moth
er, Mrs. Ellen M. Kellogg. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Anderson. Both young people are graduates of
Klamath Union High School. The future bridegroom has
attended Evangel College, Springfield, Mo., and is pres
ently a junior at Southern Oregon College. No date has
been set for the wedding. Photo by Anderson
f (XUM
Spring term honor roll lists are
received from Southern Oregon
College.
Students receiving a grade
point of 3.50 or above while car
rying 12 hours included Donald P
Eastman. Klamath falls: Janet
Hall. Chiloquin, and Robert Sley
sk.il, Malin.
Receiving a grade point of 3 00
and above while carrying 12 hours
or more were Arlene Andrews,
Louise Boigiaiii. Julie Bratton.
Snellen Clark, Barbara Collier,
Jeanne Dison. Randall Halbert.
Larry Hartley. Fred Heard. Hay
Jackson. Jelfrey U-e. Robert My
ers, Jerrvlvnn Olson, Carol Per
kins, Penny Preston. Richard
Reding. Chubbin Spero and Ralph
Williams, Klamath Fails.
Also listed in this latter group
were Richmond Carleton. M e r
rill; Wilma Clark, Malin; Clau
dia Heglund, Chiloquin; Richard
Nicholson, Fort Klamath, and Al
bert O'Connor. Bonanza.
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next meeting will be held in
September.
It was also announced that no
sewing club meeting will be held
until September.
Rrefreshments were served aft
er the meeting in the dining room
by Imogene Jones, chairman, as
sisted by Julia Spence and Freeda
Smith. The tables were decorated
by Imogene Jones, Phillis May
and Donna May.
DIAMONDS
ARE
MONEY!
Yes, your diamonds are money at
Rickys. Use them just like cash as a
down payment on anything in the
store. Bring yours in. Free estimates,
$
7
700 Main St.
Ph. TU 4-3151
11
LaPointe's Semi-Annual
SHOE SALE
Continues - up to 45 off!
FOR YOUR (U
Protection
DEAN ?;?,f
DcWITT
Insurance
Questions
QUtSTION: To scfUr on ar
gument can nu tell me if
thcrs is ony vav to get in
surance v.htch will pay fines
f-r speeding and ether traffic
v relations?
ANSWER : No form of ItaMity
irsurance COvrrs criminal liO-
h-lifv such as tines W speed
ing Insurance C"mponie cov
er onty Cvil hahilttv.
Th puhhr Tv-e i ntir iv
rt rtvprliir'f nur 'nnirnr
n'ilinn wilt tt nrrM UN -nil
rhr or nfiiction if Oull
rnci Or hrmf tnrrti :n
JERRY THOMAS
INSURANCE AGENCY
384 S. 7th Ph. TU 2 5S5J
Dress Shoes
Deliso Debs
Kimels
formerly to 21.95
1490
Dress Shoes
Handcraft
Gcppetto
Berne' &
FerdV
formerly o 1 9.95
12
ii
Casuals
Paradise
Kittens
Joyce
Penaljos
formerly to 16.95
10
Special Group
d'Gronzini
formerly fo 18.95
Save 8.05
10
Formerly to 1 1.95
FLATS
Sbicca
La Patti
Nina
590 and g90
All shoes taken from
Regular Spring and Summer
Stock!
SHOE
SALON
THE CAMELS ARE COMING!
Camel coats are back! LaPointe's wants your help to advertise them! Camel
coats invite cute and clever advertising ideas like the headline and example
below . . .
La PoinWi camei? sheJ beauflful
'1
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An fktmpln by an t year old ftrl
WIN PRIZES . . .
1st. a $50 LaPointe's Gift Certificate
2nd. a $25 LaPointe's Gift Certificate
3rd. a $10 LaPointe's Gift Certificate
20 additional prizes Box of 3 pair "Better Than Gold" Hose
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW...
Camel coats ore this Fall's big new fashion rage!
Camel coats come as car coats or long coats; some are fur trimmed, some are
water repellent.
Camel coats are designed for back-to-school as well as for the sophisticated lady.
Camel coats are featured at LaPointe's in pure camel's hair as well as
blends of wool, fur fibres, etc.
SIMPLE RULES...
Anyone can enter. Enter as many times as you
ish! Draw a picture, 8Vix11", black and white
or colored crayon, using your own headline on
the FRONT of the picture. Mail or bring your
Picture to LaPointe's coat deportment. Contest
ndt July 31st, 1963.
Nam and address must be on the BACK of the
drawing . . . headline must be on the front.
Entries will be judged on cleverness, neatness,
as well as art work, by an independent panel of
3 judges. Entries will not be returned and be
come tha property of LaPointe's.
Drcoming of being an advertising artist? This is your chance!
Ask your friends, boy friend, husband or neighbor for ideas. Have
your baby sister or brother draw a picture and let them win the
$50 Gift Certificate at LoPointe's.
'!.'