Sunday, August :S, 1963
PAGE S-B
Beauty Splash
Is Skin Treat
By ALICA HART
nue Tlie Romans appreciated the i come so important in our society
pleasure of discussing business Uiat many husbands must suspect
and personal affairs while luxuri-liheir wives snend more for soao
offset the drying ravages of sun's
rays and salt or chlorine in wa
ter. Your nerves, too, need a
respite from the "boing-hemg"
tension and give your complexion
a boost.
For an invigorating scrub, you
will need a sponge, long-handled
brush or loofah scrubber, soap
and a thick, soft towel. Use a
bath oil in the water to help main
tain the proper moisture balance
in your skin.
HERALD AND NEHS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
.mis " ii'uujueu uauis ana in
vigorating steam rooms.
Then came the dark days when
British kings and queens boasted
that they bathed but once or
twice in a lifetime.
But now the daily scrub has he-
than for sustenance.
cUcilicvicw A
History and the oocketbook I state produced by infinite cook-
i oncer
aside, bathing is an integral part! oils, hot days and the rush of
The' bath is enjoying a renais
of any woman's beauty routine. At
children through the home,
sance. In its heyday, battling was
to Roman business what expense
this point in the sunning season,
it is even more important. Your
skin needs special treatment to
Set aside 20 minutes a day 10
in the morning and 10 at night
to wash away some of that
account dining is to Madison Ave-
3 44 1 I
t- t j I
w,jji
EXCHANGE WEDDING VOWS Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Kenneth Sawyer were married Aug. 10 in Portland. The
bride is the former Carole Dianne Siegner, whose parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Siegner, were onetime Klamath Falls
residents. Photo by Photo Graphic, Beaverton
Couple Wed In Portland
Carole Dianne Siegner. Port
land, and Roger Kenneth Saw
yer. Sweet Home, were married
Aug. 10 at the Community Church
o! Cedar Hills. Portland.
The bride is the daughter o
former Klamath Falls residents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Siegner, and
is a graduate of Klamath Union
High School.
The Rev. W. J. McGettigan of
ficiated at the ceremony. Church
decorations were white and peach
gladioli and white tapers.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
gown of silk organza with Sabrina
neckline and full skirt ending in
a chapel train. The bodice and
skirt front were accented with
appliques of re-embroidered Alen
con lace with touches of seed
pearls and crystal beads. A
shoulder length veil was held by
Party Fun
SUMMER LAKE Mary Len
ninger entertained teen - age
friends with a party at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Dclmar Hand. Saturday
evening. Aug. 17. A treasure hunt,
relay races, and dancing were
followed with refreshments near
midnight.
Guests included Linda Pening
ton, Eric Nelson, Dan Thompson,
Chris Jones, Doug Clark. Terry
Ann, Janice, and Elaine Foster.
Velma and Jimmy Roper; Jack
DeLarm and Edna Vernon. Pais
ley; Marvin and Ronnie Markus
and Dave Mercer of Silver Lake.
Birthday
MALIN Five candles marked
the age of little Mary Ann Smal-
ley, on her birthday. Aug. 12,
when she was honored with a
lawn party.
Seven little guests helped her
enjoy the day. by playing games
and bringing gifts. Birthday cake
was served to Tommy. Louann
and Diane Reeves. Gary and Kim
berly Deny, Mark and David
Wnmack.
Others present were Mrs. Jer
ry Derry, Mrs. Dick Reeves. Mrs.
George Smalley. Mrs. Dick Der-
ry, Mrs. Dan McAuliffe and Jan
ice McAulilfe. and Mary Ann's
mother. Mrs. Jerry Smalley.
crown of seed pearls. Tlie bridal
bouquet was a cascade of white
rosebuds and stephanotis cen
tered with a white orchid which
she wore on her going away outfit
She carried an heirloom lace
handkerchief made over 100 years
ago by her gicat-great-grand
mother.
Mrs. Charles Kujawski, Klam
ath Falls, was matron of honor
Her frock was of orange shcrbert
organza over taffeta with full ov-
erskirt. Her flowers were white
gladioli with a peach accent.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rich
aid Roiling, formerly of this city,
and Margaret Starr. Newberg.
Margaret Collins. Springfield.
cousin of the bride, was junior!
bridesmaid.
They were dressed like the hon-i
or attendant and carried cascades
of peach gladioli.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hall, Ana
heim, Calif. His best man was
his brother. Glenn Sawyer, Sweet
Home. Ushers were David Atkin
son, David Horner. Stephen Gil
bert, all of Sweet Home.
Mrs. John Cramer was the or
ganist.
The wedding reception was held
in tlie church parlors. Assisting
were Mrs. Harley Schwarz. Mis
soula, Mont.. Mrs. Ivan Collins,
Springfield, Mrs. W. D. Siegner
and Mrs. L. E. Cassidv. both of
Portland. Mrs. Alan Siegner, Cor-
vallis, Peggy Hall. Anaheim, and
Gene Collins, Springfield.
The rehearsal dinner was host
ed by the bride's parents at their
home in Cedar Hills.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer
will make their home at 985 Syca
more Drive in Corvallis while
attending Oregon State University.
LAKEVIEW A family reunion
for descendants of one of Lake
County's pioneer couples, the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. . Harvey was
held in late July.
The two-day event included a
social afternoon Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ger
ber, where tlie large family group
gathered from far and near to vis
it and reminisce., a cocktail hour
and dinner party Saturday eve
ning at Hunter's Lodge Mural
Room, and an open-house family
picnic on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Keum)el.
Jane Goodman, who married
"Bud" Harvey on Jan. 28. 1833.
was born in a covered wagon
while her parents were crossing
the plains to Oregon. Her hus
band was born in Pike County,
Mo., and came to Lakeview in
1876 at the age of 22. Bud was a
freighter in the early days and
stayed witJi his six and eight
horse teams until the railroad
came to town. He freighted from
Reno, Red Bluff, Redding, any
where that freight for Lakeview
originated. Later he hauled sup
plies to sheep camps and cattle
ranches and did general hauling
around town. He was away from
home for many weeks at a time.
He died in 1937 and his wife in
19-10.
Of the twelve children born to
the couple there were eight pres
ent for the reunion. Charlie and
Virgil arc deceased. In Lakeview
during the weekend were Mar
garet Haiti; of Crescent City:
Nellie B. Graves of Nampa, Ida
ho; Winifred Barbara Morrison ol
Alameda, Calif.: William R. Har
vey. Nevada City, Calif.; Pearl
Hendrickson, San Carlos. Calif.;
Walter Perry Harvey, Lakeview;
Rita Martin. Oakland, Calif.; and
lima L. Graham. Seattle. Wash.
Unable to be present were War
ren Harvey 1 Iw in brother of Wal
ter', of Richmond. Calif., and 01
lie Stanley cf Stockton. Calif.
Saturday afternoon the
toured Lakeview. seeing the
homes where many of them were
born, and the new buildings and
businesses that liave replaced old
landmarks.
At tlie dinner Saturday evening
the immediate members of the
original Harvey family were seat
ed at the head table. A long dis
tance call was placed to Warren
Harvey at Richmond for a tele
phone visit. There were over 100
persons present for the open-house
picnic held Sunday in the yard
at the Kcumpel home. Friends
from near and far called during
the day to visit with the family.
Emil and Maggie Hargif of Cres
cent City. Calif., and their daush
ter. Kathlenn and Benny Miller
and children of Napavine. Wash.,
traveled all night Saturday night
in order to be present for the
Sunday picnic. They were accom
panied by Emil's sister. Amelia
Shults of Chicago, whom he hadn't
seen for 27 years. Mr. and Mrs.
Miller celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary Saturday
and attended the wedding of their
son, who was married in Eugene
Saturday evening.
Other guests during the after
noon included Belle 'Chandler'
Tomkins and her daughter. Net
tie (Tonikins) Burrichtu of Al
turas. Calif.. Mrs. Tomkins was
at the Harvey home when the
twins. Warren and Walter, were
born in 1902.
DON'T FORGET PLANTS
Planning a "quickie" vacation
or trip? Don't forget your indoor
house plants will need watering
while you are away. Tlie Society
of American Florists suggests you
place plants on thoroughly soaked
bath towels in the bath, kitchen
sink, or laundry tub. Set the fau
cet so one drop of water will
fall every few seconds on the bath
towels. Thev will conduct t h e
moisture to the plant's soil through
roupilhc hoie in the bottom of the pot
NOW AT TOWER FURNITURE!
m ROYALWEVE
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