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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, August 11, 1963 PAGE 5-B Church Rites Unite Couple On June 22 at First Presbyteri an Church the Rev. Robert C. Groves officiated at a nuptial ceremony in which Beverly Fae Andersen became the bride of Edgar Eugene Couch. . . The bride is .the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Milton L. . An-. dersen and was given in marriage by her father. She wore for her. wedding a short whjte chiffon dress with lace jacket Her shoul der veil was held by a jewtW crown. On a unite prayer book she carried a corsage of gardenias encircled with small carnations with white streamers. In keeping at ir ..... ftw Kir Mw'W' sj m.. "Try j 7 . v M " - NB ft "t MALIN VISITORS Recent quests at the Marvin Shell home in Malin were Mr. and Mn. Charles G. Shell and Scott, 2, and Shari Malin, I, from their home in Lincoln, Neb. The three women pictured, Mrs. Charles Shell, left, Mrs. Marvin Shell and Shari, share a common birthdate, March 31 with birth years of IJI3, 1933 and 1962, respec tively. Charles Shell was graduated from KUHS and attended University of Nebraska. He presently is in the farm management department of the National Bank of Com merce Trust and Savings in Lincoln. His parents have resided in the Klamath Basin since 1935, the past 10 years ranchinq in tie Malin area. On their return trip the younq family visited his sister, Mrs. Charles (Delores) Parriih and family in Sacra-mento. C TO LIVE IN GUAM The Marden Pillette family left this week for Guam where Mrs. Pillette will teach ninth grade science and her husband, seventh, eighth and ninth grade mathnmatics at Barrigada Junior High School. He has been a member of the Henley Hiqh School teaching staff. Accompanying their parents were Patricia and Bard, former KUHS students. Living in Guam will be no new experience to this family for they were residents of the island before returning to Klamath Falls two years ago. I.' 1 1 . JSC- - .- J;-i4 1 J A PRIZED GIFT Young Linda K. Hunsaker holds 90-year-old doll given to her by her great - grandmother, Mrs. Laura Hunsaker. Linda was a recent visitor in Klam ath Falls with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunsaker, of White Plains, N.Y. Girl Given Lovely Doll Ynune Linda Hunsaker came In Klamath Falls last week with her parents from White Plains, N.Y. liiilo Hrpaminfl that whpn she re turned home she would be ac rnmnnnipH hv a lovplv heirloom doll. The doll was a pift from her Rreat-Rrandmother. Mrs. Lau ra Hunsaker, nnw 97 years old, who resides alone at her home on Martin Street. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunsaker and Linda made the trip west tn attend the golden wedding re ception of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Hunsaker. The re ception was an event of Sunday, Aug. 4 at First Baptist Church. The doll was Riven to Linda one day while she visited her great-Rrandmnther who is just re cuperating from a lengthy illness. Mrs. Hunsaker was given the doll 90 years ago by Hi Allen in Kel seyville. Calif., after the death of his daughter who was a child hood playmate of Mrs. Hunsak- er's. Despite its age, the doll is in excellent condition with hand stitched cloth body and beautiful English China head Glistening jet-black painted hair frames the delicate features of the half-smiling (ace. With fine stitches, Mrs. Hun saker made the clothes in the style of the time with tucks and lace. Eyelet lace finishes the full underskirts and handmade tatting edges the pantaloons. Long red stockings and red shoes of leath er with cloth tops completes her attire. Through the years the lovely doll has been unnamed waiting for her new mistress to call her Laura Lee alter her great-grandmother Couple Wed In Portland Mrs. Edith Burnett of Hillsboro and Warner Kimball, Klamath Falls, announce their marriage Aug. 1 in Portland. The cere mony, officiated by Mrs. Paul Wright, took place in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson Hillsboro, were the attendants. Warner Kimball is a well-known retired Klamath Falls business man. After Aug. 14, Mr. and Mrs Kimball will be at home at 4R78 Croshy Street, this city. FAMILY PICNIC MALIN The Evans and Schmidli families enjoyed a pic nic Aug. 1 in the Malin Park Present were the families of Bill Schmidli, Ted Schmidli. Jerry Derrv Art Evans, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Evans, Mark Ev ans, Mrs. Alice Olsen. all of Ma lin. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Evans and Peggy and Carol, Mo rago. Calif. V"- MSJBeJ "- .. .''Si".. ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Castro, this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Roger Dale Delaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Delaney, Williamson River Ranch. No date has been set for the wedding. Retirement ' Party Given DUNSMUIR - Thelma Bender, manager of the Dunsmuir office of the California State Employ ment Department for the past 24 years, retired July 31. Mrs. Bender's work predates the state employment office. She first worked for the depression- born National Reemployment Service in Dunsmuir in January, 1936, which in turn became stale employment a year later. Mrs. Bender was honored re cently by department employes. officials and friends at a retire ment dinner party in Redding where she received a maple rock ing chair. She lias been secretary of the Dunsmuir Recreation Com mission for 15 years and plans to continue this work plus other community service and church ac tivities in Dunsmuir. Her daugh ters, Phyllis Kleaver and Mary Iee Rossctto, live m Dunsmuir and a son, Harry W. Bender Jr., lives in Concord. She has sev en grandchildren. FOR THE SNUG If your waistline Is less than slim, take advantage of the smart overblouse two-piece dress es. They are great for disguising thick waist. X NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Eugene Couch wern married June 22 at First Presbyterian Church. She is the former Beverly Fae Andersen. OVER THE GARDEN GATE NOHTHSIDE GARDEN CLU1I At the time of the regular meet ing of the Northside Garden Club, July 29, a joint committee from the Klamath Falls and Northside garden clubs met at 10 a.m. in Moore Park to discuss plans for the flower show to . be held by both cluhs on Aug. 28 at the city library. The tlicme of the flower show is "Sec America First." Following Hie committee meet ing, the Northside Club had a pot luck dinner after w hich the regu lar business meeting was held and the program given. The main busi ness was discussion of the flower show and plans for a rummage salo. A report on the horticultural theme for the year, heather, was given by Mrs. Gary Price. The program was on bird houses and nests and was given by Mrs. Bernard Valk. She had arranged a display to illustrate her talk. One sumptuous "at home" cos tume features soft glowing blue warp print with a long overskirt which doubles as a cape. with iamuy tradition, she wore the wedding ring of her great grandmother. Matron of honor, Mrs. Jack Padgett was dressed in a blue suit with complementary acces sories. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lillian Couch, San Antonio, Tex., and Col. Edgar Earle Couch, San Francisco. Jack Padgett was best man. Mrs. Andersen dressed for her daughter's wedding in a flowered jersey sheath with white acces sories and a corsage of pink roses. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Hope Street. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Gean Shanklin and punch and coffee by the bride's twin sisters, Nancy Dean and Gladus Jean Andersen. Mereleen Peterson, Eugene, was in charge of the guest book. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson of Eu gene, great-aunt and uncle of the bride, who were celebrating their 33rd wedding anniversary that day. . -: After a honeymoon trip to Eu gene the newlyweds returned ;to this city to be at home at 233i Garden Avenue. Mrs. Couch is a student at KUHS. Her husband is employed by Interstate Pump Company. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Calling All Teen-Age Girl; Drapery Making Directions Told In OSU Circular Summer's a good time to re place faded draperies in chil dren's rooms, or give kitchen win dows a spiffy new treatment. "Specials" on drapery fabrics plus a new Oregon State Univer sity extension circular can help the most inexperienced seam stress with drapery making. The new circular "Make Your Own Draperies" helps the shopper select appropriate fabrics, figure yardage required, and construc tion techniques for both lined and unlined draperies. Author Evelyn Funk, an OSU slate extension agent, includes step-by-step diagrams for the drapery making process including tricky french pleats. Miss Funk was formerly home furnishing specialist at Oklahoma Slate Uni versity. The last few paces of the cir cular are devoted to drapery hardware. Some of the hooks now on the market are shown and sug gestions for their use given. Drapery rods and weighting shots used to make corners hang even ly are also discussed. Copies of the new publication mav be obtained free from the Klamalh County Extension Office. P.O. Box 231, Klamath Falls, or phone TU 4-8151. Never leave furs in covers or bags for long periods. They need freely circulating air. Professional Pressing done for you When you clean your elothei or J. W. Kerni NORGE LAUNDRY S CLEANING VILLAGE 734 S. 6th Opn till 10:00 FOR YOUR (U) Protection JERRY THOMAS fej&J Am wen iSO Your m stL. jL Insurance Questions QUESTION: tn one of these hurricanes when o pole or tree is blown down on o cor is there ony kind of insurance that covers the damage? A N S W I R: Yes, automohile comprehensive insurance covers oil damage of that kind. Thli public irvtr l our wnv of rivrnmnf. Your lnurnr quw tinm will h iniwrwl without rhfrit or nnlifalion if you'll and r brinf them to JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 304 So. 7th TU 2-5533 L?"iii I wear contact lenses! Dr. Nolet Optometrists, who have safeguarded tht sighhr of moro thon a quarter of a million Oregonions since 1905, can give you full details en CONTACT lenses. Complete Eye Examination No Appointment Needed Convenient Credit Wt givo li"C Green Slampt curt SSti COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main Or. Omur J. Prlrrv TU 4-7121 NolM and Robert lumitutc Zalk By Ben Ryan "HOME FURNISHING IS OUR BUSINESS" ' WHERE YOU BUY, you'll of ten hear it said, is just as im portant as whot you buy. That I; . . truism is fairly V?f v"" obvious in the fcN xpurchose of, "w s& o m o o r home appli ance, when af- ister-sole service is extremely important. But this common sense say ing is equally true when it comes to buying home furnish mgs. After-sale service is not so vital, though you want to deal with a firm which stands behind the merchandise it sells. But there ore other fac tors. Selection is one. Within the wide orea of good taste in in terior decoration, there is plen ty of room for individual pref erences and family needs. You mav want furniture small vcoled for smaller rooms. You may be looking for on Indi vidual piece of o particular stvle ond color to blend with existing furntture. A sofa mav navft to fit o limited wall sooce A lomp mov need to tall enough f-r balance with ntrw nieces. Ounlitv is onother considera tion, Ftne name manufacturers ire your assurance of the hid den values of nunlitv conitruc tinn and epert finishing . . idHma up to lasting valu. You'M find o sunrh selec tion of nuo4ity furnish inns m ur showroom and in irMit jr-n, you'll find rourteous, helpful service. You don't hu" jnod furniture rverv dov, and vvp will h n'od tn help you t1- nght pieces. PAIR'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 2200 So. 6th TU 4-7510 I WIN A PH0N of Your Very Own ... Free Insrallarion and Free Local Service for One Full Year . . . There's Nothing to Buy . . . Register Now. All you have to do is fill out the registration blank you'll find in our Girls' Wear Department or Foundation De- partment. Registration open now and closes August 31,; 1963. You'll be notified if you're the lucky winner. You'll Need Pencils. Books and Lots of SKIRTS MP Transitional cord u r e y ikirti in plaids and solid colors. Sheath style with back kick pleat Sizes 7 to 14. OQ Wool and nylon giant plaid with soft pleats daring from the tiny waist. Assorted ra plaids. Sixes 7 to 14. 99 Shirts of cotton oxford cloth with button down collar, O 29 Siics 7 to 14. dm Knee-highs stretch to fit. Fall colors. Z.O C pair 07 Wool doeskin flannel with hip stitched box pleats and matching zip per. Blue, gray, camel, and assorted A 99 plaids. Sizes 7-14. " CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Shoo at Sears n-n TtC 133 So. 8th TU 2-4481 and Save 'SEARS 9:30 5:30, Frl. 'til 9 'Inttallcd in Klomoth Fold Metropolitan Area Only,
