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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1957)
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OHECON PAGE SEVEN Langell Valley HALLOWEEN PARTY Linda Fernlund, Virginia and Dale Noble gave a Halloween cos tume party for 25 of their young friends at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Lula Penner, in Langell Val ley on October 25. The house was decorated with black cats, bats, skeletons and jack-o'-lanterns, and a real live ghost made a surprise visit. Mary Boomer and Mary Noble told ghost stories in a dark room until the "man" ghost arrived. Games and contests were played until 9:30 p.m. when cider, cup cakes, ice cream and candy were served. Adults attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Mrs. Wayne Yan cey, Mrs. Art Monroe, Mrs. Virgil Boomer, Mrs. George Fernlund. Mrs. Luther Noble anij Mrs. Penner. Sitting at a desk can tie a per son in knots. So why not make simple office tasks work for you in the way of exercise? For ex ample, place a telephone a dis tance from you so you will have to stretch to reach It. This is good for the arms and upper part of your body. MM Tea Time Set 7Wm An extra special treat for that special little lady - a plastic "milk bottle" filled with bubble bald powder with milk ... 5 colorful "cookies" and a "lemon" - all castile soaps . . . plus an individual playtime tea setting of cup, saucer and spoon. Another captivating good grooming gilt set by little lady. Other Sett 75c up YOUR $300 Mill! E (only 10c fed. Tox 721 Main TU 4-4561 r ; Mil h i ! " ; m 'fSSfS I ' ' " ', ' m- .mr, erue Ai (andieiialiL or lAJeddi ina MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL CLAYTON CARR : former LaVonne Yunk! Photo by Miller-Wil LANGELL VALLEY DINNER GIVEN and Mrs. Peter Hricziscse Mr. gave Langell Valley on October 27 in honor of their daughter-in-law Mrs. Maynard Hricziscse of Klam ath Falls. A social afternoon and evening followed the dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. May- inard Hricziscse and Norman, Mr. and Mrs. George Olson and Ken neth Hricziscse, all of Klamath Falls and Nora Spillane of Langell 'Valley. Telephone salesmen are often a nuisance. But that is no excuse for treating them ruieiy or jusi nang ing up. If you don't want to talk on and on simply say politely but a dinner at their home in j firmly that you aren't interested and don t want to taxe up nis; time. You can get rid of a sales-; man politely, so why be rude? If you find you are wrong about something, don't be ashamed to admit it, The person who refuses to admit that he can make a mis take loses in stature. The person who can say "I was wrong" is a bigger person. ROPER -ROPER Proudly Announce Their Newly Completed Equipment Warehouse & Office With Southern Oregon's Finest Equipped Shop Including Mechanical Answering Service ROPER and ROPER, Painting and Decorating Contrac tors Proudly Offer the Klamath Basin the Finest Painting and Interior - DECORATING SERVICES SUCH AS O Custom Wallpapering With The Latest Wallpapering Books O Spray Painting - Zolatone O Furniture Refinishing O Sheet Rock Taping - Steam Cleaning PAINT CONTRACTING SERVICES Featuring O EXPERIENCED CREW OF PAINTERS O USING THE NEWEST EQUIPMENT Our Staff of Painters Paperhangers Decorators CECIL J. KENNON DEWEY LAVERY ROY KENNEDY ED KRUEGER JACK R. ROPER WILLIAM G. SIMON A. L WILLIAMS LEVOY LONGMIRE E. E. NEWMAN ROY OWENS roper AND Painting and Decorating Contractor Since 1932 ROPER 1932 Vint Phone TU 4-9278 or TU 2-3072 Best Beauty Aid Sophistication in Simple Lines A good dress should be timeless. No gadgets. No extremes. That's the fashion philosophy of itoxane, aesigner tor bamucl Win ston of New York, known for the extreme simplicity and sophisti cated lines of her clothes. Says she: . . ....... "Well-dressed women wear tra ditional clothes. They don't go in for the extreme or the grotesque. They choose simple things that do something for them. They are fussy about fine fabrics and per fect fit. Their own poise, person ality and figure takes care of the rest. "The gadgety, extreme fashions are the ones that are always left hanging on the rack, and that are, marked down for clearance sales at the end of the season," In private life Roxane, small, vivacious, with curly silver-blonde hair, is Mrs. David Kamenstein, wife of a hardware tycoon and mother of three sons, David, 15, Peter. 13 and Michael, 10. Until; recently the family lived on a! 340-acre farm near Princeton,! N. J., where the versatile Roxane: became intimately acquainted with : the problems of cows and chick-: ens. Nor was she that well known genius, the weekend farmer. For years she commuted daily from the rolling fields of Jersey to the canyons of New York's garment center. Formerly an executive buyer. Itoxane retired to the farm in 1952 with the avowed intention of rais ing cows. Then Winston, an old friend, persuaded her to come in to New York "just for a few hours a week," to supervise his designing rooms. "I came in for a few hours, and ended up working morning, noon and night," says the design er, giggling. "But 1 found I got so interested 1 couldn't stop." Klamath Lutheran Church was the setting lor the October 12 wed- ding of LaVonne Yunk, daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A.; Yunk. 2231 Homedale Boad, to Russell Clayton Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Carr, 4-123 Winter Avenue. The Rev. LeRoy SI. Redal read the 3:30 p.m. candlelight service in the presence of some 130 guests. LaVonne was given in marriage by her father. Her bridal gown was of white nylon lace over heavy white satin, ' designed with a fitted bodice, scalloped neckline, long, bridal pointed sleeves and an instep length sottly gathered skirt of lace over satin. A row of satin and lace covered buttons centered the bodice front from the neckline to just below the waist. A white lace and tulle bandeau held her fingertip veil of illusion, and she carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds with siephanotis florets knotted in satin streamers atop a while Bible, which was the "something borrowed." The tra ditional penny was in her slipper, and her blue garter was a special one beautifully fashioned by Mrs. Everett Lyon. She was attended by her cousin, 'Joyce Gaston of Weston, Oregon; flower g i r i was Debbie Lou Rhoads. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rhoads; and ringbearer was Jay Conroy, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conroy, Malta. Tall white tapers in multi branched candelabra, the simple and effective background decor for the ceremony, were lighted by Marilyn and Marvin Yunk, twin sister and brother of the bride. Floral bouquets for the church were of gladioli in pink shades and white chrysanthemums. Gary Ervin Carr and Bob Yunk ushered, and Richard Nelson served as best man. The maid of honor wore a pink ballerina length dress of taffeta with a contrasting pale green cum merbund. Her headband was of pale green tulle and she carried a corsage of pink carnations with siephanotis florets on satin streamers. Mrs. Arthur Denison, organist. accompanied vocal soloist, Peggy Shannon. The reception was in the church hall where guests were received immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Yunk wore a delicate pink dress with bracelet sleeves, a dropped waistline and gathered skirt. A corsage of white carna tions completed her ensemble. The senior Mrs. Carr. wore -a bolero topped turquoise taffeta ' dress with beige accessories and a corsage of delicate pink carna tions. The newlyweds are both grad uates of KUHS. He was in the Class of '55, and she was grad uated in 1937. The bridegroom is presently stationed at M o f f e t Field, and the couple left for his base two days after the wedding.' They have been at home in Crows Landing since October 17. j Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Victor Gagman, Caroline England, Mrs. Russell Carr and Mrs. Noah Issit, who were re sponsible for the beautifully deco rated tables. Especially decorative was the i punch made by Mrs. Everett Ly-; on. She devised a large, ornate; wedding ring fashioned of grapes and apricots frozen into a clear block of ice and floated it in the; punch bowl. The three-tiered wed-! ding cake was made and artist)- j cally decorated by Mrs. Alice Webb. At the gift table were Betty Mrs. James) Conroy and Janice 1 Yunk. SHOWERS i A bridal shower honoring La- ' Vonne was given September 25, at , the home of Mrs. , Willard Ce- iarieaf on South Sixth Street. Co iiostesses with Mrs. Cedarieaf were Mrs. Jerry Rhoads, Mrs. Greydon Broyies, Kathy Broyles, Mrs, Herman Lapo, Diane Lapo, Mrs. Albert Shannon and Peggy. Shannon. After the gifts were to the 40 guests.' The next evening 25 friends feted the-then-bride-elect with a showet in the Elks Party Room. Focal point of the room decora lions was a shower umbrella cov ered with pink and white crepe small whit wedding bell tassels hanging in a fringe effect. The original creation was made by th bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Ervin Carr. Out-of-town wedding guests were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Hose Barrett, Mrs, Caroline Eng land, aunt, both of Pilot Reck, Oregon; Mrs. Norma fssit and daughters, Joyce, Judy and Joan, Weston, Oregon; Mr, and Mrs. James Conroy, Lakeview; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cosrey and sons, Carl, Scott and Jay, Malm; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spolitreer. and our daughters, Nancy, Jjadine, Mary and Linda, Eugene, all uncles. opened, refreshments were served paper and embellished with aunts and cousins of the bride. Il . l M.J' - ' I . - KU ) " " ' r'''K ' 4 $ V jf ,,' v f , . .. ; v,.- - , v ' s iff : ff - IN TIPS Just because you find that you "owe" a iot of people, don't de cide to give one big party and in vite them all and "get it over with." That's a sure way of having an unsuccessful party. The only jway to entertain well is to invite just those persons you icei sure have something in common for the kind of evening they would enjoy. When you mix up an odd assort ment of people just to repay all of your social obligations at once, it's no secret to any of the guests that you are taking the easy way out of social indebtedness. Grease and other cooking spat ters stick tight if left on the kitchen stove too long. It is best to wipe the stove clean after each use. The kitchen will look neater and cleaner, and actual scrubbing will be cut to a minimum. Also, grease attracts bugs another good reason to get rid of it. Waxed paper slipped under a soap box will keen the box from getting water-soaked. The box won't come apart then and the soap in the bottom won't cake. Latex-painted walls are especial ly convenient in areas that at tract soil. They can be sponged clean and spots wiped off with a sudsy sponge without dulling the surlace. Being organized is the secret for a less tiring day of house work. The laundry center should be ust that with all necessities at hand. Adequate storage will allow for gathering all laundry supplies for immediate use. Usually a cool iron will put the I finishing touch to miracle fabric blouses. That is, if they are hung correctly to dry and not wrung o wrinkles are creased into them. Blouses hung to drip-dry need careful handling. A folded wash cloth "pad" will assure a smooth shoulder line if placed inside each shoulder of the blouse. Finger press seams, pleats and cuffs and smooth rufiling into place while blouse is still wet. HOOKS FRONT bewitching new Per ma lift with Magic inset You'll love the convenience of this wonderful new front-hook feature, for now your'"Permaiift" Bra is easy to put on, and the hooks are so tiny, they won't ever show, even through sheerest dresses. And, of course, the i fabulous, beautifully molding Magic Insets give yon natural, lasting uplift Come to our Corset Dept. for 8 personal fitting. 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