Klamath Symphony
To Present Concert
The Klamath Community
Symphony will be presented in
concert on Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. in
the Mills School auditorium. Un
der the direction of Xormand
Poulshock, the group of musi
cians has reliearsed since ear
ly fall to bring to the Klamath
Basin residents, a program
which includes parts of Tschai
kovsky's Nutcracker Suite and
the Overture to Mozart's opera,
Don Giovanni. Also on the pro
gram will be works by Bizet,
Hindemith and German. The
Hindcmith piece, "In Praise of
Music," will also feature a
small cliorus.
The orchestra group is spon
sored by various service clubs
and professional groups of tlie
Klamath Area. The board of di
rectors is made up of represen
tatives from these various
groups.
Tickets will be sold through
the AAUW, Quota Club, Soropti.
mist Club, Business and Profes
sional Women's Club, Woman's
Library Club, Klamath Falls
Lions Club, Kiwanis Club. Rota
ry Club and the Linkville Ki
wanis Club.
The Woman's Library Club
is handling ticket sales and ush
ering on the night of the per
formance. Tickets for tlie concert w ill be
the same as last year. $1 or
adults and 50 cents for children.
Tickets are also available
downtown at Derby's Music
Store, Bowden's Music Store,
the chamber of commerce and
from Mary Bothwell at the First
Federal Savings and Loan.
Annual memberships are
available by a donation of five
dollars per season. This includes
a pass for one adult. Subscrip
f lie
TO WED A Dec. 9 wedding date was told as the tra
ditional candle was passed recently at the Kappa Delta
sorority at Oregon State University and later at Tood
Hall, Oregon College of Education, to announce the en
gagement of Onneta Lu Elle and Melvin Adams, both of
Lakeview. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Elle and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil
lard J. Adams. Both are graduates of Lakeview High
School. She attended OSU for two years and is now ma
joring in elementary education at OCE. He was gradu
ated from OSU this spring with science honors and is now
at the University of Oregon taking student teaching. He
is a member of Phi Kappa Phi honorary.
f!i'-,: ' '4 r '"'- ' 'r-i
Special! Dave
J V J L I -y Ho Menr Down '
tion memberships are available
for business and individuals (or
$10 a year. These will be listed
in the concert program, and the
membership will include two
adult passes for the concert sea
son. Since tlie symphony is solely
an amateur group, musicians
are always welcome at the re
hearsals each Thursday evening
at 7:30 in the music room
of Klamath Union High School.
Openings are available in sev
eral of tlie horn and woodwind
seclions and in all of the string
sections.
Sponsors are still being
sought from the outlying com
munities to help keep this proj
ect underway. Sponsors help
w ith the recruiting of new mem
bers, ticket sales and general or
ganization. No financial help is
needed from the sponsors since
the symphony has been self-supporting.
Another concert is being
planned for tht early spring
which probably will include the
Vivaldi Oboe Concerto and the
Second Beethoven Symphony.
TRAVEL TRICK
Don't throw away the slivers
of soap w hich remain w hen the
bar is almost used. Let soap
ends dry and wrap each in sev
eral cleansing tissues. Tuck the
soap-and-tissue packets in tlie
glove compartment of your car
for on-the-road cleanups.
You may like your own soap
better than the liquids provided
by most public washrooms, and
the soft, strong tissues will
come in handy for facial cleanups.
itmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt MmMMifwH mm m t
iky if mm
NOVEMBER BRIDE Mrs. Richard Alvin Colson is the
former Betty Jean Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Foley of Albany. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Colson, Klam
ath Falls, are parents of the bridegroom. They were mar
ried Nov. 2 in Albany and will reside in Cornelius.
Photo by Fisher Studio, Albany
ion
Soic
I
emnizeci
The marriage of Betty Joan
Foley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Foley, Albany, and
Richard Alvin Colson of Corne
lius was an event of Nov. 2 in
Westminster United Presbyterian
Church. Albany. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Colson of Klamath Falls
are parents of the bridegroom.
Baskets of red carnations,
white chrysanthemums and
stock, tied with red bows, set
the color theme of the ceremo
ny. Red satin bows were tied
to the candelabra holding tall
white tapers which were light
ed prior to the service by Eddy
and Claude Colson, twin broth
ers of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Willard Grabcr, aunt of
the bride, was organist for the
2 p.m. double ring ceremony
performed by Dr. Morton
Booth.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her gown
was of Chantilly lace with scal
loped neckline and skirt of
tiered lace and pleated organ
za with a short train. The el
bow length veil of silk illusion
was held in place by a small
jeweled crown. She carried a
bouquet of red and white satin
roses and lilly of tlie valley.
The bridal bouquet and cor
sages and boutonnieres for the
wedding party were made by
Mrs. Clay Hcnshaw.
Mrs. John Goodhouse was
matron of honor and Diana
Clough and Beverly Colson, sis
ter of the bridegroom, were
bridesmaids. They were dressed
alike in red satin brocade
red velvet headbands. Each car
ried a white fur muff with red
rosebuds and red ribbon stream
ers. Flower girls were Bonnie
Casebier and Maureen Rich
ards, cousins of the bride, who
were dressed like the bridal at
tendants and carried w hite flow,
er baskets.
Another cousin of tlie bride,
Linn Graber. was ring bearer.
Crystal and Sharolyn Graber,
the bride's cousins, were vocal
ists. Robert Peterson was best
man and ushers were Harold
Die hi and Jim Johnson.
The wedding reception was
held in the church parlors
no & Matching
icils
3n -A(L
anu
u
which were decorated in tlie
red and white theme. Approxi
mately 15Q wedding guests were
greeted by the bridal couple
and their mothers. Mrs. Fo
ley wore for the occasion a
light beige satin brocade dress
and jacket with brown accesso
ries and corsage of bronze satin
rosebuds. Mrs. Colson chose
a maroon knit dress with match
ing accessories and corsage of
white satin rosebuds.
The four tiered white wed
ding cake, encircled with red
roses, was served by Mrs. Gail
Grabcr. aunt of the bride, as
sisted by Mrs. Dave Mikschs,
the bridegroom's aunt. The
bride's cousin, Mrs. Daniel
Graber, poured coffee and Mrs.
Harold Diehl and Millie Bowe
served punch. Shawlene Hollo
way attended the guest book
and Mrs. Floyd Zumwalt and
Maria Graber, cousins of the
bride, received gifts.
The new Mrs. Colson's going
away outfit was a red three
pice knit suit with black ac
cessories and corsage of red
satin roses. The newlyweds mo
tored through Nevada to South
ern California on their honey
moon. They will make their
home at 715 Iiogerson Apart
ments in Cornelius where he
is employed as an electronics
salesman.
The bride is a graduate of Al
bany Union High School and at
tended Oregon College of Edu
cation. Her husband, graduate of
Klamath Union High School, at
tended Oregon State University.
EXCLUSIVELY AT
J.C.RENIE JEWELERS
1021 Main TU 4-4606
Your new rings engraved with
initials and date free of charge
while you wait.
Sensational styling! Exceptional construction! (In fact,
it carrici a S-year guarantee!) Moulded foam rubber
back and arms. Daveno converts to comfortable
double bed. Wide choice of fine quality nylon covers
or vinyl covers. Drive out tomorrow! Park on our big
free lot. Don't miss this set!!
Reg. 209.95
Budget's Price
if. t fJ
NOVEMBER NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mc
Gregor were married Nov. 2 in Hope Lutheran Church.
The bride is the former Caroline J. Hurley. The couple will
reside in Reno while he serves with the Air Force at Stead
AFB.
Church Rites
Unite Couple
White and yellow gladioli dec
orated Hope Lutheran Church
on Nov. 2 for the double ring
ceremony which united in mar
riage Caroline J. Hurley and
Gary McGregor. Pastor Warren
Pockman officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
(Mrs. Bill Jarosak, this city, and
Paul Hurley of Sacramento. She
was given in marriage by her
stepfather. Bill Jarosak. She
wore a ballerina length gown
made with lace bodice and full
white satin skirt with lace in
sets in front. Her illusion veil
was shoulder length. On a
Bible she carried white and
yellow rosebuds.
Cherry Robinelt, Sacramento,
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Jim Christcnscn. Pa
cifica, Calif., sister of the bride,
and Mis. Paul Hurley. 'M a c
dcol, sister-in-law of the bride.
The attendants were dressed
alike in short frocks of turquoise
satin with tiny hats of white
chrysanthemums. Each carried
a bouquet of yellow roses and
chrysanthemums.
Cousins of the bride, Glcnda
and Gail Ncaly, were flower
girls. Michael Moore, nephew of
the bride, was ring bearer and
Hick Hagerman lighted I h e
candles.
Nancy Hugcrman was the or
ganist and Palricia Iscnsee, the
soloist.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Craig McGregor
IB
Chair
95
69
Photo by Mollenkopf
of Aberdeen, Wash. He was at
tended as best man by Hill
Hampton, Aberdeen. Ushers
were Jim Christcnscn, Pacitica,
and John Colwell, this city.
The reception was held in the
church parlors. Assisting with
serving wore Sandra Lawson.
Janis Scholton, Mrs. B o i c e
.Moore, Twila Hunter, Karen
and Linda Nygren.
The new Mrs. iMcGregor's
going away outfit was a cliar
coal gray sheath with black ac
cessories. The newlyweds will
make tlieir home in Keno while
he is stationed at Stead A i r
Force Base.
BRIDAL SHOW Kit
BONANZA Mrs. Howardl
Schmidt entertained at her home!
in Bonanza on the evening of Sept
10 with a lingerie shower for
1iuise Woods, bride-elect of Ralph
uixon. unlit young people arc;
from Bonanza. Twenty five attend
cd the shower and enjoyed the
social evening. A cake topped
with a bridal couple was on the
relreshmcnt table.
- J l
lit : , 11 js '
rfj v v
if r' "J ,r .'X
AUTHENTIC PENILliiTON
Tot many a year now, people who have a good feeling about things to give have
chosen Pendlctons. They're 100 virgin wool, these Pcndletons. Vital and lasting
as only wool can be. Shown above, a selection of fine Pendleton woolens, fresh
from the Northwest for your consideration this Christmas. Lounging Robe, S-M-L-XL,
$25.95; Highland Robe-in-Bag, $13.95; Sport Shirt, S.M-L-XL, $14.95;
Jacket, S-M-L-XL, $18.95; Muffler, $5.00; Hose, $3.50.
Regular
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath
OVER THE
GARDEN GATE
XLTl'RAS GARDEN CLl'B
Tlie Alluras Garden Club met
for its regular meeting at tlie
Jess Valley home of Mrs.
P. C. Weber on Oct. 10. Mrs.
Weber, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Kirtzpatrick, served a
luncheon.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs.
C. W. Carstens.
Final plans were made for
the Christmas Festival and
committee chairmen were ap
pointed by tlie president. The
event will be Nov. 21, from 1
to 5 p.m. at the "Whistle Stop"
club house located at 4th and
East streets.
In September, a committee
from the club decorated the ta
bles and room for the P.P. and
L. banquet held at the Nilcs
Hotel.
Again in September, a flower
arrangement school was spon
sored by the Tulelake Garden
Club in Klamath Falls. Two lo
cal members. Mrs. Russel En
clerlin and Mrs. C. W. Carstens
attended.
On Oct. 2. Mrs. Chester Main
of the Tulelake Club was in Al
luras, at which time she dem
onstrated her skill and artistry
in flower arrangement. Tea was
served at the conclusion of the
program from a beautifully ap
pointed lea tahle in the Fellow
ship Hall of the Federated
Church.
On Oct. 9. Mrs. C. W. Car
stens, Mrs. Russel K n d e r 1 i n,
Mrs. Mnble Carey and Mrs.
Merville Archer traveled t o
Lakeview to attend the regular
meeting of Klamath District 12.
The state vice president of tlie
Oregon Federation of Garden
Clubs, Mrs. Marvyn Ambal and
state secretary. Mrs. A. H.
Goeckner, were the speakers. It
was announced that the Nation
al Federation of Garden Clubs
convention will be in Portland,
in June, 1W5.
Mrs. Ralph Laird presented
arrangements to illustrate the
perpendicular line theory in
flower arranging. She discussed
the types of materials and con
tainers which could be used in
this particular style.
for Christmas!
30-Day And Revolving Charge
Falls. Oregon
Sunday, November 17, 1S63
DAC Notes
Birthday
Klamath Chapter, Daughters
of tlie American Colonists, ob
served its sixth birthday at a
luncheon Saturday, Oct. 26, in
the Blue Room of tlie Winema
Hotel. Mrs. Arch G. Proctor
read her original poem as a
blue candle for each past re
gent was lighted by Mrs. A. O.
Roenicke. Tlicse were added to
a centerpiece of yellow chry
santhemums from the garden of
Mrs. Raymond Tice. Tlie past
regents honored were Mrs. Wil
liam D. Foster, Mrs. Arch G.
Proctor, Mrs. A. O. Roenicke,
Mrs. L. H. Stone, Mrs. George
II. Proctor and Mrs. Charles K.
Wells.
Mrs. Roenicke introduced the
program chairman, Mrs. Bert C.
Thomas, w lio told tlie story of
Gov. William Bradford after
which Mrs. Reymond Hall relat
ed tlie story of Patrick Henry.
At the luncheon, beautiful
handpiecod quilts were dis
played. They were of various
HAND WASH
Although many silks are
washable, they are not machine
washable. Wash your sport and
casual silks by hand if you pre
fer it lo dry-cleaning.
Three Holiday Packed Floors
"Klamath's Home Accessory and Gift Store"
YOUR STORE
721 Main
TU 4-4561
always warm
and
welcome... .
.
1.
PAGE 3B
! pstterns, some having more than
5.000 pieces. Many were made
over 200 years ago in the east
ern part of the United States
and were brought west in early
days. Quilts were displayed by
Mrs. Dick Henzel. Mrs. A. Y
McVey, Mrs. Bert C. Thomas,
Mrs. Guy Barton. Mrs. Charles
Martin and Mrs. Robert O.
Odell. The display was arranged
by Mrs. Jack W. Wright.
Magazine subscriptions were
reported as 100 per cent with
each member subscribing to the
DAC Courier.
Many cancelled stamps were
turned in at the meeting. The
Klamath club sends enough
stamps to tlie Veterans Hospital
to enable veterans to establish
stamp clubs.
Luncheon guests introduced by
the chapter regent, Mrs. Charles
K. Wells, were Mrs. B. C. John
son, Mrs. Jack Nixon, Mrs. Will
Wood and Mrs. David Goehring.
CUDDLY MUSICAL DOLLS
Wtre S.00 Now 3.00
INDIAN COLLECTORS DOLLS
Wire 1.75 Now 1.25
ESKIMO BUNTING DOLLS $1
For ARRANGEMENTS:
MADONNAS
Tall, Whltt, w.r SI M Now St.M
wtrttt.fSNowSI.50
wtrt 11.15 Now S .75
MANY WHITE ANGELS
On Special Bone China -Cups
It Saucers
GAY'S GIFT SHOP
sit Mam Si.
Si
ore
mmm
a? oju
ALWAYS VIRGIN WOOL
Accounfs
733 Main
and
Town & Country