ill 4 f . " N
RECENTLY WED
in Eureka Merrilyn Irene Perkins of that cif
bride of William Phil;
their heme in Eureka.
bride of William Phillip Bruno
a.
Photo
Many Topics Headline
News Of Women In '62
CHICAGO U'PI - Birth and
Heath, the inevitables of the hu
man race, led the headlines
Hie women'' world in 1962.
Use o the drug thalidomide
was hlamed (or the hirth of hun
dreds o( deformed babies in West
Germany, Kncland and Canada.
When doctors declared the druR
the culprit, thousands of expect
ant women worried about health
of their offspring.
One in particular derided to do
something about it. Mrs. Shcrri
Finkhinc sought legal permission
fnr an abortion in her native Ari
zona, when she learned she had
taken the drug bought overseas
during the early stage of preg
nancy. Denied permission in this conn-
Irv. she and her husband flew to
Sweden where doctors performed
the operation.
One woman stood firm against
U.S. approval of the drug Dr.
Frances Oldham Kelscy of the
Food and Drug Administration.
Kventnally her stubbornness paid
off ... she was applauded by
Congress, officially honored by
President Kennedy.
Death took two of the world's
most famous women. Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, intrepid former
first lady, died at 78 after a stub
born illness, diagnosed after her
death as a rare type of tubercu
losis. Marilyn Monroe, the blonde
yymbnl of sensuality, died in her
Iis Angeles home of an overdose
of barbiturates.
Women In Crisis
This was the year the flames
of the Cuban crisis burned hot
test. Navy wives and children
were moved from the Guantana
mn Naval Base. Women visitors
to the White House let their purs
er be searched under increased
security measures.
In Algeria, European women
who had known no other home
found their families uprooted, as
Algeria proclaimed lis independ
ence Ten thousand African wom
en and children rioted against
United Nations troops in Katanga.
U. S. women proved themselves
excellent if unofficial ambassa
dors. Vice PiTsidrnt Lyndon
.lohnson's wife. Lady Bird, and
one nf the Johnson daughters ac
companied the graying Texan on
a tour of the Middle Kast.
The First Lady, Jacqueline
Kennedy, took time out to visit
India and Pakistan. And she and
daughter Caroline vacationed in
Ravelin. Italy.
The President and Mrs. Kenne
dy began to build a new home
in Virginia ... and ignored their
relatives' parties that sometimes
wound their guests up in the near
est swimming p l.
The French style leaders pret
ty mucii left hemlines alone: they
remained at the kneecap. But de
niticrs in the United States and
abroad wrapped women into a
looser-fitting, natural silhouette.
In Wimbledon. England, tennis
officials put a halt to colorful
panties worn by women contest
nt.. "Whit only" became t h e
ru'e for future tournaments
Inve, as usual, helped make
the world go 'round Princess
Alexandra of Kent became en
cased to Angus James Bruce Og
ilvy. Juliet Prowse. the dancer
artress. a encaced to Frank
In a recent double rina ceremony
v
of Tulelake. Th
by Anderson's Studio, Eureka
Sinatra for one month.
Zsa Zsa Gabor wed husband
number four, Herbert Hunter.
Prince Juan Carlos of Spain mar
ried Princess Sophia of Greece.
And boxer lngermar Johannson
married his long-time sweetheart
Birgit Lundgren.
Taylor leaves Fisher
For some, love cooled. Eliza
beth Taylor separated from Ed
die Fisher, and cavorted through
Rome nightclubs with her "Cleo
patra" co-slar. Richard Burton.
Judy Garland and Sid Luft he-
came ensnarled in two-state di
vorce proceedings. And Pamela
Mason ended her 22-year marri
age tn actor James Mason. Mar
riage ended also in 1952 for Lana
Turner, Carol Burnett. Mrs. Fran
cis Gary Powers, Dinah Shore
and Rosemary Clooney.
Death came to former Queen
Wilhelmina of the Netherlands,
who was R2: the Empress of Eth
iopia, who was 71; Eddie Can
tor's wife Ida; and Mrs Florence
Carpenter, mother of one of the
astronauts.
These olher feminine names
made news in T2;
Princess Grace of Monaco, who
abandoned plans to return to Hol
lywood, then had to cut short a
Paris holiday while her hus
band's tiny country feuded with
France over taxes.
Mrs. John Glenn, Sr. was
named World Mother nf the Year.
And in Crnfton. England, a four
fool tall. Tll-pnund woman pro-
laimed herself champion beer
drinker. Mrs. Elsie Daincs
downed half a quart of the brew
in nine seconds.
Tulelake Pair
Host Faculty
TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Daughenhaugh were hosts
at an open house Dec. 21 for lie
faculty of Tulelake Joint High
School. Hours were from 3 to 6
p.m.
Guests gathered before a large,
lighted Christmas tree. The re
freshment table was centered with
a small tree and red tapers.
Principal Daughenbaugh will at
tend the East-West game in San
Francisco during the holiday va
cation. n n
became the
iv will make
& JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Life Stride
& Smart Airti Fashion Shoes
Values
to
14.90
Eureka Rites
The First Presbyterian Church.
Eureka, was the setting for the
early fall wedding of Merrilvn
Irene Perkins and William Phil
lip Bruno. The double-ring serv
ice was read bv the Rev. James
M. Rrown.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Merrill Per
kins of Rio Dell. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard G. Paulson of Tulelake and
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Woodward of Alturas.
The bride was gowned in lluor-
length peau de soie. embellished
with crystals and pearls, the skirt
sweeping back into a chapel train
with bustle. The molded bodice
was topped by a yoke with scal
loped bateau neckline and elbow
tip sleeves.
A crystal crown held the short
houffant bridal veil. She carried
ca.-cade nf arrangement of
white roses and stephanotLs on a
white Bible.
Mrs. Julie Lindblom served as
her sister's matron of honor,
wearing a street-length dress of
burnished gold silk organza, fash
ioned with a full skirt with pouffs
al the back held by hemline roses.
Her short veil was caught by a
single rose of the same material
as her gown. She carried a bou
quet of yellow spider chrys
anthemums and tangerine carna
tions fastened with tangerine rib
bens. Barbara Hanian. maid of honor.
was attired in a gown identical
tn that worn by the matron of
honor. Otber bridal attendants
were Eloise Pelanconi. Rio Dell;
Margaret Wade, Bandon, Ore.;
Suzann Jacobscn. cousin of the
bride, Roseburg. Ore.; Penny Per
'kins, another cousin of the bride.
Roseburg. and Elizabeth Paulson
sister of the bridegroom, Tulelake.
They wore light green gowns
identical in design to those of
the senior altend.mts. For flowers
they had single yellow spider crys-
anthemums tied with tangerine
streamers.
Flower girl was Mary Anne
Sweet, cousin of the bride. She
carried rose petals in a small
basket. Phillip Woodward, cousin
of the bridegroom. Alturas. was
ringbearer.
Donald Chcrrv of Areata was
A new glass (or residential
and industrial construction is
several times stronger under im
pact than ordinary glass o( Uia
same thickness. The manufactur
er reports this provides an extra
measure of safety under all nor
mal conditions. Should it break
under an especially heavy impact
the glass crumbles into small
granular sized particles rather
than large sharp pieces.
The drama, the humor
the progress of the great
land we live in
told by master storyteller
NELSON OLMSTED
A radio presentation of
PACIFIC POWER
& LIGHT COMPANY
KLAD 12:25 p.m.
KFLW 5:25 p.m.
m
Flats, Casuals,
Dress Shoes
stories of
Pacific
Foiverliiiid
Li
Li
9 10
$5
Unite Couple
best man. Bob Osborne. Jerry
Haug, both of Tulelake. and cou
sins of the bride. Rodney Toma-
ini, Fort Dick, Stan Dewey, For-
tuna, Dennis Moorehead, Eureka
and Robert Sweet, of Sixes, Ore ,
ushered (or the ceremony.
Mrs. Perkins was attired in a
green and blue satin Brocade
dress with matching hat. The
bridegroom's mother chose
sJimHi r)res and iai'kei nf cold
brocade with hat of dark green.;""" m tulelake Chapter No. 339.
Rolh mothers had corsages of,
white carnations.
A reception at the church was
held immediately following Hie
ceremony. The bridegroom's sis
ter. Linda Bruno, was in charge
of the guest book. Tile bride's
aunts served the wedding cake,
coffee and punch. From there the
couple left for a wedding trip
along the Oregon coastline. The
new Mrs. Bruno wore a three-piece
green silk shantung suit with'
green and beige accessories. They
ire now residing at 804 h Street,
Eureka.
The bride was graduated from
Fortuna Union High School and
attended Humboldt Stale College.
She is now employed at the Hen
derson Center Branch of Bank of
America.
The bridegroom, graduate of
Tulelake High School, attended
Humboldt State College. At
present he is employed with the
State Fish and Game Department.
Redecorate now
and
ig Pre-inventory
CLEARANCE,
reg.
Latex
Stmi
problem wall?
dress It with beauty
for as little as 19 a roll
Oisnontinutd ptrxri. viluts up le $2.as
reg. $1.49 rolls
reg
49 f$Wp
S1. 69 rolls t&U
reg. $1.25 to fU j I
$2.50 rolls w V
69 :"
PULLER
o
e
PAINTS
PAINT-WALLPAPER-MIRRORS
Let us recommend a
UJ
Tulelake OES'
TULELAKE Ruth Rodenheiper
I has been installed as worlhv ma.
Order of the Eastern Star and Al
bert Scott as worthy patron for
I9H3, The 2h annual installa
tion pre-Christmas ceremony was
held in Hie Masonic Lodge Hull.
Other new oificers include Faye
Schirmann. associate matron;
Robert Schirmann. associate pa
tron; Bernice Newton, secreta
ry; Florence Short, treasurer;
Joan Haskins, conductress; Alainc
Straus, associate conductress; Al
ice Barber, chaplain; Edna Jam
ison, marshal.
Lillian Turnbaugh, organist; El
vira Powell, Ruth; Edna Scott,
Esther; Velma Hoyt, Martha; Le
ola Treat. Electa; Mae More,
warder: Lena Fisher, sentinel.
Installing officers were Loraine
neinmiller. worthy matron, Wil
liam McBride. worthy patron; Al
ice Wilkinson, chaplain; Kalher
nie Slonccypher, marshal, and
Lois Thomas, secretary.
Honored guests who olfered con
graduations lo the new officers
Quantities limited
shop early for best selectionl
Most Items In all stores-
FULLER'S FINEST
INTERIOR LATKX AND
SEMI-OLODS INAMIU
15 discontinued
1962 color
Me, $099
reg, $6.69 m0 C.t.
Sftyt nw irw)ltii. tvtn rtr
V ierut)tn
ttfyto use. d"M 'ait wuhst
dan .tft p ara watvr
liHait. coiartait
Prfctty metehad c'ni: fti lor
want, sami ()oa for trim
. , $
4
99
$7.93 $8.43
Gal.
quarts, r. $2 17 $1.29
giost qts., rtg. $2.41 $1.49
reliable professional painter
By Helen Btchen
Seats Slate
were Lois and timer look, wor
thy matron and patron of Bonner
Chapter, Ccdarville; Helen and
Ivan Ottoman, matron and pa
tron of Prosperity Chapter, Ma
lin: Eva and Jim Houston, ma-
Iron and patron nf Occidental
Chapter, Lakcvievv; Leona and
Sanlord Sclby, matron and pa-i
tron of Aloha Chapter, Klamath
Falls, and Vcrda Scribner, wor
thy matron. Manzanita Chapter.
Klamath Falls.
Refreshments followed the cere
mony, hosted by past matrons ofl
Tulelake chapter. Mrs. Al Hard-1
man was at the silver coffee serv
ice. Mrs. Stanley Bradbury prC'
sided at the punch howl.
tivver heel acceptance is a
luiiuT.niic change lor spring
shoes, reports the National Shoe
Retailers Association. Mid and
low-slacked tailored fashions will
he strong with modified less-cl
ungated points and snip squares
on high heels.
during
washahip, oil hti a'kyt! wait
pi! our tmast. ona coat
Cftva'i moat arty co'or. dnas
in 4 hours, 18 rolonl
wai 17.40 'S OB
bnlNaM high lon Meha K
hath a on mai Fuiiar'i 'mast,
hard. aeruObabia finish,
whit and 4 cofert.
was$7.l 4.90 fal.
MMar quality 8l hasf
PiM llo on tasiiy wlrt
hruih O' acay. aicelltnt
tovar! whita oniyl
watSW4 aa.eS (at.
ticaiiflrit for aiding
(ncfi aasy to uta oil
pamt tor aitarioti,
drying, whita 0' I'M I
was $ ? I2 90
MIRROR
MIRROR
on the
WALL
,,.who can save the
most of all? YOU,
when you take
advantage of these
special prices!
J,.,.,..,.!.,,!. , 1 i.! .ii.ii.i.i ., . 1 l Mill. .. U. .U. ii.ii, .n I.I...U i.,. UHI.I 'r .
Chilli I ll llllllll.il I llll HIMI ill I I.I IIH.III. II MM III HlllmimiuMMllH Will Will '.'
household bargains
LADDER JM- DELUXE HAREM T 1
4.,.,.n.... nR HIBACHI LTiZZf PILLOWS V.PiV
p.nli wnm. w.thinf, Ji f( 10 melt M'J.. 1 IeNf IWump 17 iH Mu,f. Vj '
rv-. n-.n.. ILi MiMISMl V,l Jf. lIMr.,lM vinyl H.M St. IS
!H.r. SW,rw, S,e U il7Mi.H 5- 'ilK,rl4N').H
,
jEfs- BENCH Z "" HEMLOCK --ZZl
LADDER JUlA PILLOW 3 DESK 'X-'A :
i1 o f . ma"njm itfii'Mr, iLJk ro"tmfyfa' v X Sv sturdier than 0lna. jjf
k irel oKe evf t")"Bir, jMi viyi fovarert p.nrwf, noN ore sanded, reedy to Mint or i 'gpff?
I'fKrtninaiwm.nwfT.. jhij with maichmf o-D-nt. rS::::::::: Ham. 37" i If u 29' h'jh. fH tftlt&
ft sn 'is ea y u iti3ua.s tn 34s t7.ea
-m-.-n--mm,r-rr r L- -,.. , m- mil niiri Z1
M I ll Illir M Ill I. M, I ,11 i I ,.ll,llrf ,
2899 South 6th
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Couple Note
Anniversary
ALTURAS Fifty years of mar
ried life were marked for Mr. and
Mrs. Jean Buulade of Alturas with
a gathering of their family on Fri
day, Dec. 28.
Anna Plante and Jean Bouladc
were married in San Francisco at
the Notre Dame of Victoria Ca
thedral in 1912. Both are natives
of France and met in the Bay
Cily where each was employed.
fler their marriage. Mr. and
Mrs. Bouladc moved to Susanville
where they operated a laundry for
some time. In 1927 they moved to
Alturas lo own and operate the
Alturas Steam Laundry until their
retirement. At one time they also
owned the Riverside Hotel at Ric
her which Jean Boulade built be
fore Ihe railroad came to that
area.
Joining Die Bouladcs to cele
brate their anniversary was Mrs.
Roulade's maid of honor W years
ago, her sister, Maria Weslon of
Alturas.
The couple have a daughter,
Alice Dewey, and a son, Remey
Boulade, both of Alturas, and
eight grandchildren.
on, cett wall wtarw paint.
J racial rtra-trtek norf-driB
ormul. whita only?
was $572 a.Ot
fc53
mjr bast reriwond and eatlar
Hair. pnmrttd tam a
stoma ths color at any wood
rS'n. dnhOWl COIflf.
was S4 30 a.40 at.
and
basa
(ait-
'.
Elegantly Framed
VANITY MIRROR3
3.95
13'xJ0ii',r 1S 4S 9.9S
Ft r
miter
Falls. Ore.
Thursday,
WED 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Jean Boulade marked
50 yean of married life with members of their family on
Dee. 28 at their home in Alturas.
-j .
He,p shotlelp 0,t,er, Pickup & Delivery
The SALVATION ARMY . , , Cl" . .
thrift store Sparkle Car Wash
4th t Kl.m.th 4023 S. 6th Ph. TU 4-3543
ULL!f
hnjih on wipe t)H off woM
tan. a rifh oil finish for
cabmsta. door, wall panai
ln and furmtura. colon I
w$i.6o .aaqL
trarfyaNawoalhar-rasitt
ant an mal. our finast.
culf rasntant quarts, tod,
grasn or brown.
r. $7.B5 giU
C2X
FULLER
eur bait finish for shah
S'ii". shnia roofs-any itrot Mint of varnish fatt.
reuh wnonan surfaca, rapvas pamt. varnish and
wht and 13 color. lacqutr from any surface,
was fill 1.1B rjt was $1.29 .81 qt.
Big 18 ' x 68 '
HIGH FIDELITY
DOOR MIRROR
r. 121.50
$14.88
full length beauty guide,
distortion-free '" plate glass,
polished to perfection.
10-1 M", r$239S 17.88
ii'iU',n 1JM0 20.88
24 "I .-! $21 SO 21.88
IE-
Phone
January 3, 1963
PACE 7-A
elusive formula anurta t
atr ytars of houst Mauty,
1 1 ducontinuad colors 1
rr J7 3 S.QS jf.
UMSM
6 wood colors! vemlshat-
and stain, dnaa in 4 hour
to a luitrous hih gloss, Jof
floors or furniture f
waiSZ lS qt
TU 4-6377
? ' ' ' '
I WcWi an iffob&x tltirimma lum ll in Main Strtet j '9$
I 1
- - MVHH
ruiiwuii in