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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1963)
PAGE SB HERALD AND PLAY PRESENTED BONANZA - The three act Play, "You're Only Young Once." with a cast of 20 senior students from Bonanza Hii;h School, was presented Dec. 5. Proceeds from the presentation "ill take the seniors on "skip day" this spring. William Os born, adviser, was presented a wrist watch by Barbara Ueid in behalf of the play cast. Mike Clark was stage manager. Sleeping on a "Sealy is like sleeping on a cloud! SEALY MATTRESSES Starting as Low as 39.95 S&H Green Stamps Open Friday! Till 9:00 12th & Main TU 4-8858 Three Holiday Packed Floors OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:00 "Klamath's Home Accessory and Gift Store" 721 Main TU 4-4561 0m For Boy HOLIDAY DRESSES... Huge selection of holiday porty dres ses now in stock for girls of all ages . . . toddlers, 3-6x, 7-14, and teen styles. All by famous brand makers. Shop tomorrow! NEWS, Klamath Fall. Ore. TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Malcomb of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Claudia Jean, to Charles Wayne Barnes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayne Barnes Sr., Tucson, Ariz. The bride-to-be is a senior at Klamath Union High School. Her fiance, graduate of Rincon High School in Tucson, is stationed with the Air Force at St. Louis, Mo. No wedding date has been set. YOUR STORE St tore 4Av 4 WHAT PECDAL s and Girls! A special group of famous brand sweaters for boys and girls taken from regular stock ond reduced for this big pre-Christmas selling event! Select boys styles in either cardigan or pullovers. Girls styles ore mostly furry pull -overs. Hurry for best selection. Reg. 4.98 Sweaters Reg. 5.98 Sweaters Reg. 7.98 Sweaters 111 Sunday, December K. 1963 HAIRERSCOPE A hairstyling center has worked out character readings based on hairstyles. For your fun: Give Ihe girl with the high rising, dramatic coif lots of at tion. That's what she's bid ding for. Admire the courage of the girl with asymmetrical hairdo. She's a non-conformist. Don't be fooled by the girl with the short, short haircut. She's not showing a lack of femininity, but is revealing her basic practicality. Marry the girl with the nat ural looking, becoming hairstyle. She combines a knowledge of today's hair fashions with the desire to please. "1 2 98 3" 5 98 El Last Minute arrivals for Christ mas Sparkling party dresses, lined capri pants, girls robes, and boys shirts. Hurry, only 2 shopping days till Christmas. ! V7 t- ' EXCHANGE VOWS The former Ruth Ann Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Robbins, this city, and Ernest William Woodcock were married Nov. 30 at Bible Baptist Church. Photo by Mollenkopf Studio Bible Baptist Vows Recited Bible Baptist Church was the setting on Nov. 30 for Ihe dou ble ring ceremony which united in marriage Huth Ann Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry G. Robbins, this city, and Ernest William Woodcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Woodcock of Selma. The Rev. Ray E. Nelson of the Calvary Baptist Church of Grants Pass performed the cer emony. Margaret Peterson sang "Be cause" and "O Perfect Love," accompanied by Mrs. Robert Wnrley. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of lace with a small collar at Ihe neckline of the long-sleeve lilted bodice. The full net skirt was accented with streamers of white flow ers at intervals. A tiara of lace flowers and pearls held the waist length veil and she car ried a bouquet of tiny red roses, each set in a white gladioli cup. Neta Mason, Coquille, attend ed the bride as maid of honor. Sandra Robbins, sister of the bride, and Louise Anderson were bridesmaids. The attendants were dressed in red frocks with while acces sories. Each carried a bouquet of white carnations and small red roses. The candlelightcrs, allired in identical red dresses and wear ing wristlets of white carna tions and red roses, were Na dene Nelson and Raylene Nel son of Grants Pass. Connie Totten, flower girl, wore a red dress with white shoes and gloves and earned red carnations In a white satin basket. Edward Woodcock, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Ted Woodcock, another brother, and Bill Robbins, the bride's brother, were grooms men. Ushers were Ted Williams and Bill Martain. Mrs. Robbins wore for the oc casion a tan brocade dress with red. Mrs. Woodcock chose a dress of teal green with black accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations with red roses. At the reception which follow ed at Field's Hall, Mrs. Wesley Carter cut the three tiered while cake which was trimmed with red roses. The confection was topped with a miniature bridal couple under an arch of red and white flowers and white bells. Mrs. Francis Robbins, sister-in-law of the bride, was at the guest book and Mrs. Tom Sim mons, sister of Ihe bride, at tended the gift table. Others assisting at the recep- AT SHAW'S isrevr Especially appropriate to answer those last minute Ckriitmai card's you receive! SHAW STATIONERY 729 Main tion were Mrs. Reuben Larson, Mrs. Carl Evving, Mrs. 10 Webb, Carol Webb and Bonnie Jo Carter. For the wedding trip to San Francisco, Ihe bride changed into a royal blue wool sheath which slie wore with red acces sories and a corsage of red roses. The new Airs. Woodcock is a lDta graduate of Klamath Union High School. Her husband was graduated from Illinois Valley High School in Cave Junction and is presently employed by Southern Pacific Company. The newlyweds are living at -12:10 Soulh Sixth Street. Altar Society Is Entertained MOUNT SHASTA - Bianca Pastega was hostess for St. An thony's Altar Society Dec. 10 in the parish hall. Forty five members enjoyed Ihe festive evening of gift exchange and entertainment. Holly and small Christmas trees decorated the tables which were covered wilh poin scttia cloths. During the evening Leslie Cheula danced to the music of "Winter Wonderland" and Lc n e 1 1 e Matins and Kalherine Thebolt sang several Christmas numbers. Mrs. Phil Matlos ac companied them on the piano. After secret pal names were revealed and new ones chosen, refreshments were served by Bianca Pastega. Dolores Spcl zini. Mrs. James Moore, Airs. Dina Pigoni, Mrs. Jack Clennin and Mrs. John Sai lor. i Friends Fete Connie Corum SILVER LAKE-The evening of Nov. 8 was Connie Corum Night for North Lake County dwellers as they filled t h e Ctiristmas Valley recreation hall to pay tribute to Connie i-Mrs. Earli Corum, the only registered nurse for miles around. From delivering a baby en route to the hospital to calming a distraught traveler when an accident brings sudden shock, these are Connie's experiences. Or perhaps it's administering oxygen. Another tune it may be aiding rite county health nurse in reading TB test re sults. Connie came to Silver Lake in 1949 as a bride. These years of practical experience, plus her training for a nursing ca. recr, led to her leadership in reaching out to provide ade quate and economical ambu lance service for the area. When the North Lake County Disaster Unit became a reality there remained a need for or ganization to see that volunteer drivers and first aiders were on call. This responsibility, Connie would assure, is made much easier with telephone service in the area. Mrs. Corum serves on the ELIMINATE HAZARD Broken Christmas tree orna ments are a holiday hazard and should never be picked up with the unprotected fingers. Sweep up the larger pieces with a broom and dustpan. To pick up smaller splinters that the broom misses, dampen an absorbent paper towel with water and wipe up the splinters using a patting motion. The hits will adhere to the damp paper tow el. I . -I .'Si CHOSEN Kenneth Arne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard B. Noud, is one of nine students at Montana School of Mines chosen for the currant edition of Who's Who Among American Col legs Students in American Universities and Colleges. He is a senior in mining engineering and has been active in many clubs at the colleqe and is e member of the honor roll. I board of directors or the dis aster car administrative group. When it's time to renew first aid training, or the number of trained persons in the area be comes too small, Connie, or anotlier community leader, sees that arrangements are made for a new class. At pres ent 16 persons are available to assist in an emergency. About half of these aided by this group are local residents who became ill or suffered from an accident. The oilier half are hunters or aulo accident vic tims. A potluck dinner provided the setting for the informal gath ering. A gift certificate, to be converted to cash, was a token of appreciation for the manner which the honored guest has carried out her pledge to serve I - Lay Them Away or Use Your Charge Account Fashion Gowns, Formals Second Floor MILLER'S WILL BE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 512 Main Free those who need her. Sharing tlie place of honor were her husband and two chil dren. Hugh, 11, and Diane, 8. Ernie McKinncy and Bill Van EXCLUSIVELY AT J. C.REN1E JEWELERS 1021 Main Your new rings engraved with initials and date free of charge while you wait. GOLD, GLITTER GLAMOUR spark art iv vr iiiiii Shimmering fabrics, sophisticated silhouettes lend an alluring mark to Miller's new collection of gowns for your festive occasions. Shop now for the gala, glamorous parties ahead. 29" 75 oo Parking at 5th & Klamath for a lilting lift.. new SWEET MUSIC Fafhinn'K ninginrj the praises of new Sweet Music, und m will you ! New high-rounrlcd cups are (iJtf.Ktilched rum" framed with embroidered panel. Center section in lower cups for shape keeping support And for breathe-easy freedom with a custom-like fit, the n hole band in mude of elastic! See what Sweet Music can do for you! A, B, C cups 2.50 maidenforn? 3 CVave, LAevlew mm nho shared in the responsibility oi ' securing the disaster unit, and their wives, joined in the Con nie Corum Night observance. TU 4-4606 .fi our - j. Miller's Childrens Shop Second Floor Free Gift Wrapping Even on Sole Items 52 Mam Free Parkijg 5th & Klamath
