CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Flournoy of Likely celebrated their 60th wedding anni
versary on Oct. 14.
Likely Pair
Wed 60 Years
ALTURAS Sixty years of
marriage were celebrated by
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Flour
noy at Likely on Oct. 14. Ar
thur Flournoy and Lutie E.
Long were married in 1903 at
Shumway, Lassen County,
Calif., by Pastor M. C. Church
of Susanvillc. Both are native
Californians and son and daugh
ter of pioneer ranching families.
After a brief honeymoon in
San Francisco the Flournoys re
turned to Likely where he con
tinued his ranching business
with his father and brothers.
The Flournoy holdings were
extensive in the Likely and Jess
Valley area's of Modoc County."
During the early 1900s before
the arrival of the railroad in
Likely, the ranchers were vir-
WOM Have
Chapter Night
Thclma Lynam was initiated
into the Women of the Moose,
Chapter 18, on Tuesday, Oct. 15.
Fourteen members were present
at the session. Pro-tem officers
for the evening were L u c 1 1 e
Gray, musician, and Rose Baley,
assistant guide,
Lcta Stolt reported on the last
Lion's Club dinner served and
which she chairmanned on Oct.
7. The next dinner will be served
by the Women's Drum Corps,
with Joanne Gestvang as chair
man. Recorder Lcta Stolt read a let
ter announcing the WOTM con
vocation to be held in Roseburg
on Oct. 27. Registration will
start at 9 a.m. with rehearsal
at 11 a.m. A luncheon will pre
cede the afternoon meeting, un
der the auspices of the College
of Regents.
A special prize was won by
Rose Baley. Refreshments were
served by Ada Matney, Mable
Craig and Jeannette Humphrey.
The Library Committee will he
in charge of the next meeting,
Nov. 5.
VFW SOCIAL CLI B
MALIN The VFW Social Club
met recently at the home of
Merle Kirkpatrick with two ta
bles in play. Prizes were won
by Katherine Iscnsee, high, and
Margaret Pcckham, low.
Others present were Alverta
Williams, Arlcne Williams, Mary
Alice Stastny, Helen Whitman
and the hostess Merle Kirkpat
rick. FOR YOU (xf
Protection
Dean
DeWitt
Questions
Insurance I Tl
QUESTION: When o cor is
stolen ond left somewhere
wrecked ond stripped, does tht
insurance pov for oil thot dom
oge before- returning it to tht
owner?
ANSWER: Yes, tht insurance
company wonts to ttum tht
car to the owner in the some
condition os before it wos
stolen or pay for tht do mage.
Trill public wrrtpe our wajr
of rtvrtiiinf Your tnmrinct
quMtton will t anawvrvt wttn
nut rhirtt or obllfition it yeult
end or bring them to
JERRY THOMAS
INSURANCI AGINCY
J84 So. 7th h. TU 2-SSSS
lually isolated from other North
ern California communities ex
cept by long and arduous trip in
buggy or horseback.
He tells of the days when the
automobile first came to Likely
around 1911. The gasoline would
be shipped into Likely via horse
and wagon freight in five-gallon
and one gallon cans. With cans
of gas loaded aboard, the new
and modern auto would take
over until bogged down by mud
dy or impassible roads.
Mrs. Flournoy explained the
unique road clearing used for
snow removal. When she and
her husband wished to come to
Likely from their Jess Valley
home, they would drive a herd
of horses in front of the buggy
to trample the snow and clear
the way for the buggy.
Taking the cattle to market
set everyone to traveling in the
late 1890s. The neighbors would
gather together and drive 500
or more cattle to market in
Marysville. This would entail
22 days of rugged work through
mountains and desert country.
After the cattle were sold the
supplies were bought for the
home ranch for the next year
and loaded into the large
freight wagons for the trip
home. In those days flour was
purchased by the ton.
After continuing to extend the
cattle holdings his father had
established, Arthur Flournoy re
tired in 1945. Since that time
the Flournoy ranching enter
prise has been carried on by
his sons, Robert, Kenneth, Don
and Warren. Another son,
Harry, runs the Flournoy gen
eral merchandise store in Like
ly which was owned and run
by his uncle before him. The
Flournoy children, 10 in all, are
still living in the Modoc area
with the exception of John who
lives in Reno and Mrs. Mabel
Mitchell who now resides in
Santa Monica. Daughters Helen
Auble and Hazel Dorris live in
Alturas. One child, Georgie, is
deceased.
The Flournoys have 23 grand
children and 10 great grand
children. Older grandsons are
also carrying on the family
tradition as cattle ranchers in
Modoc and Lassen counties.
Through Hovember 23rd only!
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Klamath'i Silver, Glass, and China Center
RECENTLY WED Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Curtain II were
married recently in the chapel at Stead Air Force Base.
Mrs. Curtain is the former Sally Ayers of Eagleville.
Photo by Pied Piper Studio
Wedding
Date Is Set
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Fleming Agcr, have an
nounced the coming marriage
of their only daughter, Mary
Jane, to Walter Harry Calvin
Smeall of San Francisco.
The two o'clock ceremony will
be performed in the Old First
Presbyterian Church, Sacramen
to and Van Ness Avenue, on
Dec. 15.
The bride-to-be, a graduate of
the Tulelake Joint Union High
School, who attended Shasta Jun
ior College, Redding, is em
ployed with Pacific Telephone
in San Francisco. Her fiance is
affiliated with the Crocker-Anglo
Bank in the Bay city.
Soroptimists
See Dancers
Young students of the Ruby
Kjuac Dance Studio, Malin, pre
sented a clever dance and
short play for the K 1 a m a t h
Falls Soroptimist Club Oct. 24.
Lorraine Johnson was program
chairman.
Mrs. Kujac presented four
small girls in "The Milk Maid's
Dance." and a group of beauti
fully costumed children in the
play, "Me Ling and Her Em
peror Wu," the Chinese inter
pretation of the old Cinderella
story.
A myrtle wood gavel and
stand, made by Klamath Mill
work and engraved by J. C. Re
nie, jeweler, will be sent with
colored slides of members of
the Klamath Falls Club, to the
sister city club in Rotorua, New
Zealand. Pictures taken by Rho
da Harnden and Olive Cornett,
were shown during the lunch
eon meeting of the club Oct. 24.
i
V"'' 1
Kathy Harris
Heads Lodge
DUNSMUIR Kathy Harris Is
the new worthy adviser of Duns
muir Assembly No. 82, Order of
Rainbow for Girls.
Those who took office with her
in the recent formal installation
ceremony at the Dunsmuir
Masonic Temple include Cathy
Gonce, worthy associate advis
er: Candee Miller, charity; Jan
et Saunders, hope; Carol Ann
Parsons, faith; Lorrie Ellis, re
corder; Anna Flannery, treas
urer; Rose Hughes, chaplain;
Marilyn Hale, drill leader; Lin
da Dorrigan, love; Jacqui Win
ter, religion; Kathleen Dorrigan,
nature; Sarah Stafford, immor
tality; Jan Davis, fidelity; Lin
da Bogart, patriotism; Karen
Cumings, service; Vickie Cool,
' First nylons fashioned
with sound waves!
New Berkshire Ultrasons
shape themselves
to fit your legs
everystep you take
You've never worn nylons like these before I
Berkshire's new Ultrasons are more resilient
than regular nylons-so they fit fabulously. And
Ultrasons have a shincless, matte finish that
lasts the life of the stockings. Only $1.65 a pair.
Sally Ayers
Recent Bride
ALTURAS - Sally Ayers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Ayers, Eagleville, and
Paul W. Curtain II, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul W. Curtain,
Washington, D.C., were married
Sept. 21 at Stead Air Force Base
Chapel.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride chose a floor
length gown of delustered pole
de seau and Chantilly lace.
Pearls and sequins outlined the
Sabrina neckline. The full skirt
was of lace with three soft tiers
of poie de seau bordered w ith
medallions of lace which formed
the skirt back and draped over
the chapel train. Her veil was a
scalloped bonnet edged with se
quins and dotted with pearls and
petals of tulle. She carried a
lavender orchid surrounded with
stephanotis.
Lucie Laxague was maid of
honor and Mrs. Douglas Bucher,
sister of the bride, was brides
maid. They were dressed alike
in lace sheath dresses of cotil
lion blue over light blue with
lace overskirts. Each wore a
matching blue veil.
Lucinda Sue Bucher, niece of
the bride, was flower girl.
Ernest L. Curtain, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Joe E. Ayers was usher.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the NCO
Club. Serving were Carolee HI
ronymous and Ken Kuhns. Lin
da Stewart attended t h e guest
book.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tain are residing in Reno.
confidential observer and Tam
my Bectel, outer observer.
Past worthy advisers provid
ed the installing team. They
were Rose Hughes, retiring wor
thy adviser: Linda Ridgeway,
chaplain; Jacqui Winter, re
corder; Christine Graves, treas
urer;' Karen Cumings and Patsy
Jordan, marshals. Other past
worthy advisers present includ
ed Mary Elian Bryan and Don
na Parsons.
Mrs. Vera Parsons and Mrs.
lone Hughes, hostess and moth
er adviser, welcomed the
guests. The officers-elect were
escorted by members of Duns
muir chapter. Order of DeMo
lay. Refreshments and dancing
followed the ceremonies.
4'
"Klamath's Home Accessory
and Gift Stare"
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
BRIDAL PAIR The former Norma Jean Holden and
William E. Wood are shown after they exchanged wed
ding vowi Oct. 19 at the Community Methodist Church
in Mount Shasta. Photo by J. O. McKinney
IP ' X - 1
- " r x
yt. Our Kimberly knits . . . j
' a hit-of-the-season j lu
- collection! ' l 1 j
Each beautiful wool in this brilliant s. jt I
A r CA Kji y M 1
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P' j 1, Fall and Winter wardrobe! - Vl
j l Here, a costume for special "j-jf
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i
or gray with white, 90.00
1 ' I
Falls, Oregon
Sunday, November 3, 1963
' NV. N
' ;
, . 'wf- - I
Nuptial Vows
Are Recited
MOUNT SHASTA - Norma
Jean Holden, daughter of Mrs.
Frances Newton Holden and the
late Ralph Holden, Mount Shas
ta, became the bride of William
E. Wood on Oct. 19 at the Com
munity Methodist Church. The
Rev. Karl H. Schwarzenberg of
ficiated. The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Lester Bru
baker. The bridal gown of white
peau de sole was fashioned with
Sabrina neckline, trimmed with
pearls, three quarter sleeves and
bouffant skirt with chapel train.
A crown of pearls secured her
three tiered illusion veil. She
carried a bouquet of Fugt chry
santhemums and apricot roses.
Maid of honor was Kim Ste
vens, Dunsmuir, and bridesmaid
was Vickl Petrovics, Dunsmuir.
Both are cousins of the bride
groom. They wore frocks of
PAGE-OT
GARDEN CLUB MEETS . .
NEW PINE CREEK - The
State Line Garden Club met last
week for a Christmas decora
tions workshop. Mrs. Elna Fol
lott of Lakeview demonstrated
the nuking of Christmas
wreaths.
apricot nylon with matching
slippers and veil headdresses
held by pearl bands,
Andrea Miller, San Mateo,
cousin of the bride, was flower;
girl. She was dressed like the,
other attendants end carried a'
basket of pompons.
Steven Miller, San Mateo, was
ring bearer.
Lance Wood, Weed, was best
man for his brother. Ushers
were Glen Stevens, Dunsmuir,
and Dale Welch, Weed.
The reception was held In the
church parlors, after which the
newryweds left for a honeymoon.
They will make their home in
the Angel Apartments in Mount
Shasta.
YOUR STORE
522 Main Ph. TU 4-4361
721 Main
TU 4-4561