Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 10, 1963, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 10, 1963, Page 12, Image 12

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1963)

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Newspaper Page Text.PAGE 4B bit h 1 RECENTLY WED Mr. and Mrs. Dean Albert Peugh are making their home in thit city following their recent marriage in Glide, home of the bride. She it the former Helen Ann Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mr$. C. F. Moore. Photo by Koop Studio Sleeping on a is like sleeping on a cloud! SEALY MATTRESSES Starting as Low at 39.95 S&H Green Stamps Open Fridays Till 9:00 12th & Main TU 4-8858 Iffl jet age luggage. ..even HSdlnlf than it looks! SILHOUETTE If U I - MT W feMter $41.S0 $25.4X1: Charge .1 1 vnMt If i HERALD AND Lady Elks Plan Party The second in (he monthly card parties planned by and (or Lady Elks is schedul-d for Wednesday, Nov. 13, in the lodtfe rooms. Play will begin at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served and prizes for both pinochle and bridge will he given. Players arc asked to bring their own playing cards. Making plans for the affaif are Mrs. Larry Mnrlz, Mi s. Lou Kcllison, Mrs. Lorcn Binney, Mrs. Jim Clark and Wis. Cyril Cook. Now li The Time to Order PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards JONES' OFFICE SUPPLY 629 Moin Ph. TU 2-4408 it on our revolving charge plan DREWS MiHitore NEWS, Klamalb Falls, Oregon f-erj-onned The marriage of Helen Ann Moore, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moore, Glide, and Dean Albert Peugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern R. Peugh, this city, was an event of KcpU 14 in the Glide Christian Church, home church of the bride. Loy K. Antrim, pastor of the church, performed the double ring cere mony in the presence of 130 rel atives and friends of the couple. Background for the ceremony was an ivy-covered trellis. In the foreground .were sprays of fall leaves and baskets of apri cot, yellow and bronze chrysan themums. Guests were seated by George Walker, Klamath Falls, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Jim Smith. Incidental music preceding the ceremony and the wedding marches were played by Mrs. Harold Clawson, Klam ath Falls, sister of the bride groom. Mrs. Cecil Harris, ac ' companied by Mrs. Ronald Huff, sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride was escorted by her brother - in - law, Frank Hayes, to the altar where her father was waiting to give his daughter in marriage. The brid al gown was of white nylon net over white taffeta with an all over lace bodice and wrist length sleeves. The fingertip veil was held by a rhinestone and pearl tiara She carried a white Bible lopped with white and yellow carnations. For something old and borrowed, she wore a three-strand heir loom pearl necklace. In each slipper was a penny for luck. Maid of honor for her sister was Fern Moore, dressed in beige satin with organza, ballerina-length ovcrskirl and lace bodice. She carried a nosegay of bronze chrysanthemums. Jane Prowcll, cousin of the bride, and Erica Olson, brides maids, were dressed the same in apricot shade and carried J nosegays of apricot chrysanthe mums. All wore white velvet bandeaux with nylon net. Candlclighters Kathy Walker, niece of the bridegroom, and Ruth Prowcll wore yellow frocks made like the bridal at tendants. Manfred Lulz, Mucdoel, was best man. The reception was held in the by Samsonite JJ.OO Newett. tmorrt luggage ever detryned Thss beautiful, clean uncluttered look of recessed locks. It'i here-t The met modern luggoge yow've e-r seen. New toMy locli ore hidden away in a sweeping silvery trock. The Silhouette finish it featured leufl -proof vinyl. Stays new looking. Jutt wipe it clean wild a damp cloth. Inside convenient roominess to hold all you wont to take along. The hiiuriovsly rich lining) odd the final touch of modern elegance. And whew yo Pck Dp Silhouette . . . sheer lightnett . . . because Silhouette is made with reagneiiue. . . . the light, heavy duty jet plane metal. 41 Prices Phrt Test Sunday. November 10, 1963 J)n Cjlide church parlors. Guests were greeted by Mrs, Moore, who wore a dress of blue lace over taffeta, matching shoes and sapphire blue hat. Mrs. Peugh chose a blue linen dress with brown accessories. Both moth ers had corsages of white or chids. Decorations in the autumn theme were in charge of Mrs. R. P. Blakcly, aunt of t h e bride. The serving table was covered with a lace cloth, cro cheted by the bride's father. The four tiered wedding cake was trimmed with white roses and gold leaves. Mrs. Ernest Prowell, aunt of the b r i d e. baked and decorated the cake which she and Mrs. Keith Ire land served. Assisting were Mrs. Elbert Cellers, Mrs. Ray Holmes, Shar. on Medlar, Mrs. Carl Messing, Iona McCord and Janet Ander son. Mrs. Frank Hayes, sister of the bride, attended the guest book. The new Mrs. Peugh's going away outfit was a beige tweed suit with matching accessories and the yellow carnations from her bridal bouquet. Following a honeymoon to the coast the ncwlyweds are at home at 5156 Harlan Drive in Klamath FaUs, where the bridegroom operates his machine and welding shop. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vern R. Peugh, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaylor, Mrs. Harold Clawson and farpily and Airs. Eileen Roberts and daughter, all of Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lutz, Ml. Hebron, and Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Lutz, Macdocl. New Club Is Formed Faculty wives and women teachers of Henley schools have organized a social group and held two meetings, the second on Oct. 23 in lire home econom ics room of the high school. Hostesses were Marilyn Alter, Mrs. Juliette Robinette, Mrs. Geneva Duncan and Mrs. John Ginther. Plans for the Christmas party on Dec. 4 were discussed. WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS IDEA It" looW Wow-jii, J40 0O 5 "ravry Cese i W iff 1 tWwtrl ',S-i X - 'eWfrtr iiillfstil TIME TO PLAN This Juniper Garden Club committee is busy planning the table decorations display scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Shasta Grange Hall. All garden clubs of the Klamath District are invited to participate. The committee in cludes Mrs. W. A. North, seated left, and Mrs. Scott McKendree, right. Standing, same order, Mrs. Dick Cary, Mrs. Jack Holt, Mrs. Lola Van Scoyk, Mrs. Del Malone and Mrs. R. L. Carlson. Table Decor To Be Shown With the holiday season fast approaching, the Juniper Gar den Club is one of the first groups to stage an affair de signed to interest those planning holiday entertaintainnng. A table decoration display will be shown Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Shasta Grange Hall, Shasta Way and Madison Street. Hours are from 1 to 5 p.m. The public is invited. There is no admission charge, but a silver tea will be served during the afternoon. The entries are divided into two classes. Section A, for any garden club of the Klamath Dis trict, will feature Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner tables. Section B, for individual en tries by garden club members, will also be in a festive mood for a setting of a dinner table, buffet, tea table, breakfast or brunch. Junior displays are to be classed as a teenage buffet or tots party. Entries are to be sent to Mrs. Jack Holt, 920 Loma Linda Drive. i Rules governing the show arc: 1. Advanced entries re quired by Nov. 14; 2. Entries received from 9 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 16; 3. One en try in a class; 4. A free hand may be used in the choice of material; 5. The club does not aksume responsibility for lost re- broken articles, but will ex vrcise utmost care for their pro tection; 6. Tables will be fur nished; 7. One place setting; 8. No flat ware; 9. Table cloth and accessories to be furnished by exhibitor. POI FOR RARIKS ROCHESTER, N.V. (UPD - A little known product of the new est state may help solve dietary problems of allergic infants, a re cent University of Rochester study pointed out. Pediatrics experts at the Uni versity found that babies allergic to cereals and other foods thrive on poi, a pasty carbohydrate made from the root of the Hawaiian taro plant. YARDAGE 1029 MAIN THE FIRST SECRET OF FASHION. IS FABRIC . . . on enchanting arroy of (al luring fashions by the yard ore awaiting your, sewing pleasure. FAMOUS BRANDS LOWSNS-STE-MI B4LOINS 63PJ!Ssy SATES CROWW SPRINGKWi'fcn ( D'U BA.W GALEY & tCD CARLETEX WOOLENS ANGLO WOOLENS AND MANY MORE tHOCAPES CHIFFONS CANDY O o Sleek iiY Siltic'jeite V( FORMAL (1 FARBICS Vfj5f to 4.98 FLOSS VELVETEENS VETAUICS LUSTF.E SATIN TAFFETAS Lodge Meets Neighbors of Woodcraft met in regular form Oct. 7 with Thelma Roller conducting the session in the KC Hall. It was voted to accept the in vitation of the Ashland lodge to join them in a get together. Those attending from Klamath Falls were Neva Hayes. Ellen Green, lva Weaver and Susie Harris. Qhuiri Sisihn MASTER FURRIER in Klamath Falls 3 Days Only! 4V 5. , y J' X . y A? natural fox shrugs from $88 Glamorous fur shrugs for Christmas! a. Mabel Mathney was a special guest from Eugene. Refreshments were served by the committee of Susie Harris, Bculah Hibbard, Babe Foote and Cecilc Sheen. At the Oct. 21 meeting initia tion was conducted for Chris tine Williams and Katherine Edme. The social committee for this meeting was Evelyn Carlson, Juanita Carlson, Elva Weaver and Willa Morache. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY NOV. 11-12-13 V hthe for EXCEPTIONAL IP. . tHW vJT M 52S Moin HOME LEARMV WASHINGTON (LTD An esti mated 3,500.000 Americans were: said this was an increase of 70.- home study students in 1962, nearOOO or 40 per cent more than in the total college and university 1960 when the last survey was enrollment of the United States. conducted. Party 0 LAUNDRY AND CLEANING y i i i 3 i A SERVICE MARK OF THE NOWOe DIVISION 0 THE BOBU CORPORATION 734 So. 6th (! the fox fur boa Sure to fashion a pretty picture- nwst wanted Christmas The gift most wanted by that special feminine name on your list . . . furs, as lovely wraps or glamorous accessories! Natural mink cape allure from $299' Natural; mink coats; Natural; mink jackets Natural mink fur collars. ALL FURS LABELED TO SHOW OF IMPORTED z TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NOW PARK FREE in our own lot just be h.nd He store. Use the olkr tntranct from 5rh Street! The National Home Study Coun- - 'cil. which conducted the lurvey, resses Beautifully Cleaned and Finished! . . . quickly, easily, and ot less cost! There is always a presser an duty to finish your fin est dresses, suits, and other apparel. And the fabulous Norge clean ing process cleans them cleaner than ever. Try it soon. Always an. Attendant On Duty to Serve You! Open 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. J. W. KERNS Ph. TU 4-4197 30 YEARS OF INTEGRITY AND DEPENDABILITY! 1L from $39 -you, framed with fur! gifts of all Giving from SI 695 from 5695 from: Sid- COUNTRY OF ORIGIN FURS 0tf - P1 wmmmam 733 Moin ond Town & Country V!r- i'i-rjteS-mrfiA'.