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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1963)
PAGE 4S HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli. Oregon Sunday, November 3, 1163 Ninety-seven per cent of all cars purchased new In the Unit ed States are covered by public liability insurance, the National Automobile Club reports. YARDAGE 1029 MAIN NEW SHIPMENT QUILTED COTTONS 36" WIDE I 69 I" and yd. LllllWll l r .ill, I MLIKMIH ,l BRAND NEW IDEA Something entirely new in fashion shows will be staged by Beta Sigma Phi on Saturday, Nov. 1 6, at the Winema Hotel. This annual tea and style event will be a Cavalcade of Fashion this year featuring .-fashions from the National Cotton Council and McCall's Patterns. Ruth O'Harra, left, general chairman, and Dor- alyn Bocchi, tea chairman, look over brochure felling of latest creations which will be sent by the two com panies for the affair. FLEECIES when the wind whistles and bristles CHILL-CHASER and SMS . . sr. now to keep tn cold winds out In a way that's fun and practical, too: Fleecles by Hones! Chill-Cho&er top li bulky-big with zipper from ribbed waistband to drawstring hood. Fleecy Slim-Jeans complete the warmer-upper outfit tapered, with all-around heaNreslitont elastic waist bond Fast color. Sizes 3 6x in mornlngstar, cinna mon, or melon. Chill-chaser in sizes 2 to 6x. 9 CA Chill-Choitr Sjf Slim-Jeoni 2.50 id n We Give S&H Green Stamps 619 Main Exclusively Far Children TEACHERS HONORED Mrs. Vernon Clark, tea chair man, and Mrs. John Mather, club president, standing left and right, serve Wallace Trapnell and Mrs. H. C. Dodwell at the teachers reception which opened the fall activities of the Dunsmuir Women's Club. Faculty members of the elementary and hiqh school were special guests at this event at the Community Youth Building. ill - 'I itv V , t-.,n-r,h RECENTLY WED Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Barber were married Oct. 6 in Mount Shasta. She is the former Joyce Marie Shepherd. They will live in New Jersey while he serves in the Army. Photo by J. O. McKinney TI j) (o?) jlf''f ft - 4 Li S .M m t- -1 . , Wj FIVE GENERATIONS The recent visit of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson and daughter, Kari, from Cape Canaveral, Fla., at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. George Sr. brought together five generations. Shown, left to right, are 9-month-old Kari, held by her mother, Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. H. B. George, grandmother; Mrs. A. L. Gilman, great-grandmother, and Mrs. Ivan Hatfield, great - great - grandmother. Also present were Kari's great-grandfather, A. L. Gilman Sr., Riddle; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gilman Jr., Loraine and Melody, Portland; Ivan Hatfield, Medford; Michael and David George, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. George Jr., this city. Later in the month Mrs. Sabra George, Medford, visited with her great-granddaughter. On Sept. 8 little Kari Sue was christened at Peace Memorial Church by the Rev. Laing Sibbet. Bridal Shower POE VALLEY A prelly brid al shower was given at the Poe Valley community hall on Oct. 18 honoring Verona Dayley, bridc-clcet of Chester Schooler of Bonanza. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Ruby Kcstcr, Mrs. Halcc Wells, Mrs. Lucia Webber, Mrs. Viola Roberts and Mrs. Jerri Wells. Fall flowers were arranged at tractively around the large room, and a white cake decor ated with pink roses, and pink tapers centered the refreshment table. Thirty five friends attended the party and many unable to attend sent gifts and good wishes. ( If k M That's you in TOMfit Frosted Angelique. MjhjIJ(l ivx As romantic s moonlight on j.,:s;H, A CvB the Seinne . . , sparkling . foflolai 'ohansen N ' et covn . . . Mstchini S eriWtJ Mendbeis In Stock 617 MAIN ST. 0 Baby Girl Is Welcomed Receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown Jr. of Bcaverton. They were the parents of a baby girl, born Oct. 14 at Wilcox Memorial Hospital in Portland. She has been named Jennifer Lyon. The baby's mother is the for mer Carrie Heilbronner. Her father is employed by Columbia River Paper Company. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heilbronner of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Heil bronner spent Uic week follow ing the baby's birth in Beaver ton with her daughter and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gordon of Astoria, 111., are the new ar rival's paternal grandparents. WARMER WEATHER? Some scientists think our wca-' ther is getting warmer. Some of hese declare the sun is grow ing hotter while others attribute the change to fewer volcanic explosions. Mount Shasta Vows Recited . MOUNT SHASTA - The Rev. Carl Schwarzenberg officiated at the Oct. 6 double ring cere mony uniting in marriage Joyce Marie Shepherd and Dale L. Barber. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Shepherd, Mount Shasta, was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of white bridal satin, trimmed with lace and with long skirt with chapel train. Her veil was made by the bridegroom's mother of nylon tulle, held in place by a headdress of pearls and orange blossoms. She car ried a cascade of white gladioli with streamers of stephanotis. Mrs. Ilean Smith was matron of honor dressed in a pink sheath with embroidered bodice. A brief veil was matching in color. Her flowers were a cres cent of deep pink gladioli and stephanotis. Bridesmaids Suzanne Hubbard in gold sheath and Lorraine Car doza. Weed, in turquoise, also carried pink gladioli bouquets. Mary Hildebrand, ' Oroville, was flower girl. Charles Wil liams, Oroville, carried the rings. v The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Alyce Barber, Ashland, and Don Barber, McCloud. His best man was Roger Barber, Ashland. Ushers were Richard Van Luvin, San Francisco, and Merrill Pair Wed 59 Years (MERRILL Mr. and Mrs. W i 1 1 i a m F. Jinnette, pioneer residents of Men-ill, celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary quietly at their ranch home north of Merrill on Oct. 4. They were married in 1!W4 in Anna, 111., and came to Merrill in l!K)t), -Mrs. Jinnellc was the former Myrtle H. Hileman. Bolh have been active in civic affairs in Klamath County. Tlwy are parents of two chil dren, a son, Kail of Merrill, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Morrill of Everett, Wash. Carpenters Aux. Meets Women of the Carpenters Auxiliary No. 1, enjoyed their annual get loRcther at Ringtail's Itestuurant Wednesday evening, Oct. 2.1. Those attending were Teiigy Long. I'earl Birk, Ullie Kurlh, Margaret Robinson. Adel Davis, Vera Hall, Zohnn Ilnutcn. Flor ence Bryan. Grace W h a 1 e y, Juanila Shullz, Eleanor Cook, Marge Vassells and Mary Wells. Sovtl Chriitmoi Shop tarty GIGANTIC lc SALE CONTINUES Seo our bio. 2 pogt Ad in today's Family Weakly mag ailno to? many Spatial Suys WOOD'S DRUG MrtKil Dontal IMa 10 4 Ml OUR CHRISTMAS CARD ROOM IS OPEN! Select your personalized Christmas cords from cards in over 50 catalogs. Choose from such famous names as Hallmark, Standard cf Berkley ond others. Order yours now ond get fast delivery on the cards of your choice. Also Boxed Cards of All Kinds And All Prices! SHAW STATIONERY CO. 729 Main St. NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. George Hoppe were mar ried in the Chapel of the Bells. Carson City, on Oct. 19. Mrs.. Hoppe is the former Beth Elda Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mason, 815 Eldorado. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hoppe, 1420 Summers Lane. . DESSERT BRIDGE LANGELL VALLEY - Mrs. Mae Gale entertained with a dessert bridge party at her home on Oct. 9. Three tables were in play with high prize go ing to Mrs. Mabel Pepple, sec ond high to Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt, low to Mrs. Harry Frazier and Michael Shepherd, Mount Shas ta. After the ceremony a recep tion was held in the bride's home. Out-of-town guests included the bride's grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Hutton, San Diego, and her aunt, Mrs. Bruce Lower, Occansidc. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon at Crater Lake. They will reside in New Jersey near Fort Dix where the bride groom is stationed with the Army Engineers. traveling to Mrs. Lloyd Gift. Others enjoying the party were Mrs. Dale Smelcer, Mrs. Ice land Harris, Mrs. Harold Wil liams, Mrs. Bill Burnett, Mrs. Cecil Haley, Mrs. Paul Monroe, and Mrs. Lester Leavitt. Just received . . . Bandana prints, florals, neat patterns in America's most popular brand of quilted fabrics. Hurry in for first choice. 28 COLORS PINWALE CORDUROY 36" Wide 29 Smock a pillow . . . make o jumper, dress or coot of fine Crompton Corduroy in Fall's most popular colors. EXCLUSIVELY AT J.C.RENIE JEWELERS 1021 Mcin TU 4-4606 Your new rings engraved with initials and date free of charge while you wait. ntifipA (on PAMPER YOURSELF with iVl'1 one or more new slips from Crl'' TfSiwr our wonderfully feminine ' selection of full-length and J ' half slips in fashion - cued - PSk colo 1 Mm- mK LA m I $398 iattiti: Culotte Panti-Siip A perfect answer to the slim - fitting sheath silhou ette 40 denier nylon tri cot lavishly trimmed with lace that has the look of a petti slip and the modesty of a panty. In black and white. Sizes: Small, medi um, large. FULL LENGTH SLIPS Add dutv to benutv with n luxuriously soft opaque sat in tricot trimmed with soft nylon lace. Tucked bands of sheer 15 denier nylon tri cot. Sizes 32-38. Smooth, good-looking tail ored slip designed for com fort and perfect individual fit. Fashioned of four gores of 40 denier nylon trocot. Sizes 32-44. $400 $400 USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE, REVOLVING CHARGE LAYAWAY PLANS MORE NEW ROBES IN STOCK Yes, we've added more robes to our wonderful selection. The easy fitting, light and fluffy robes come in your choice of tricots, embroidery trims, quilted nylons, quilted screen prints, cot tons and corduroys. 98 to 17 95 Finest Fashions PLUS Green Stamps iDll n w fli fli ro The Pick of the Finest Fashions for Home. Career, or Camoua 4480 South 6th . Next to Oregon Food
