PAGE B Sunday, August 25, 1963
HKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
Towel-Buying Time, Again
By KAY SHERWOOD
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Lale summer sales of house
hold linens are a good excuse
to give more than passing thought
to bathroom supplies. Frayed tow
els might better be retired to
"swimming pool only" duly and
a new bath ensemble selected.
Not all the handsome new pat
terns in bath toweling will be
on sale. But, my theory is to
economize on simple-but-sturdy
towels (or the children and our
everyday use. Then I like to
have one or two really pretty,
luxurious sets waiting lor special
occasions, not only (or company
but (or the family, too.
The surprise today is the va
riely of patterns and colors on
tap for the bathroom. Besides
towels, there are accessories
which have great freshness and
imagination. I'm thinking of the
saucy Italian imports that turn
Hie old toothbrush holder into a
brightly colored pierced cup with
matching flower-shaped contain
ers for cologne and soap.
Brass and wrought iron acces
sories also shine. The Spanish
influence is there and so is the
French look of ornate chic. It
might take a curlicue or two to
handle some of (lie new prints
in bathroom towels.
One of the most interesting tow-
els and elegant is a new, de
tailed, screen-print Provence tone
pattern printed on good old, thick
lint-free terry cloth. New manu
facturing techniques are respon
sible for the velvety textures you
will find.
With these elegant new towels,
washability is still a prime fac
tor. Wash them as you would
any towel but don't let them gel
overly soiled, thus requiring hea
vy bleaching I add a labric-solt-
ener about every two or three
launderings.
VACATION WRAPS
Fur-trimmed cashmere cardi
gans make ideal evening wraps
for summer vacations. They're
dressy and easy lo pack.
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MARRIED IN SOUTH Rev. and Mrs. Joel Pearson
Eaiterlinq will make fheir home in Meadville, Miss.,
where he pastors two churches. Mrs. Eaiterling is the
former Joyce Marie Askins, whose family lived in Klamath
Falls at one time.
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512 Mam Free Parking at 5th and Klamath
an elastic girdlft
you can machine wash
in detergents... even bleach
rtM holds its shape
,iS5j.j7 months longer,
r
y,y
"'
'Ml i
in i
Living Girdle
with STRETCH-EVER
spandcx elastic
made without rubber
a companion to famous
PLAYTEX LIVING BRA
NOW o girdle you con
machine wash with detergents and
bleach. Holds its shape monthj
longer. Stays white -won't pucker,
stretch out or yellow-because
It's mode of new amazing
STRETCH-EVER Spandex Elastic!
Girdle. XS,S, M, I: $7.95. XL: $8.95
Regular Panty, $8.95
long leg panty XS, S, M, I: $9.95
i A companion to famous Playtex living Bro
ABC, 3.95 D, 4.9S
Miller's Slimwear Second Floor
r .no .e al.. eirTi. esrroN. a.it. m nin ien. ' i l"ti ..
former LJfamatli '
lAJecL J)n outli (Carolina
The marriage of Joyce Marie
Askins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe E. Askins of Ilartsville, SC.,
formerly of Klamath Kalis, to
Rev. Joel Pearson Easterling, son
of Mrs. Willie McKay Brewer ol
Bennettsville, S C.. and Mr. Pear
son M. Easterling of Hartsville,
was solemnized on Aug. 3. 19t3,
at 6:30 p.m. at Emmanual Bap
tist Church, Hartsville. Rev.
Easterling of Meadville, Mo., and
Hartsville.
Rev. Milton Frazier performed
the double ring ceremony. A pre
wedding program of music was
presented by Mrs. Milton Fra
zier, church organist. Elizabeth
Rolfe sang "Because" and ''En
treat Me Not to Leave Thee
Mrs. Frazier played "Through
the Years." At the end o( the
The Lord's Prayer." The tratli
tional wedding marches were
used.
The bride, given in marriage
by her (ather, wore a floor-length
gown designed and made by her
self and a friend, Mrs. Laverne
Huggins. The filled bodice was
of French imported silk-nylon
lace with sleeves that came to
point. The vee neckline
of the gown was edged with scal
lops. The full gathered skirt was
of white satin with a chapel
train of lace which ended in scal
lops at the floor. Completing the
back interest was a white satin
cabbage rose encircled by scal
loped lace, attached at the waist.
Her elbow-length veil of nylon
illusion fell from a forward
crown of clustered silk organza
miniature carnations studded
with seed pearls on silk organza
leaves. She carried a cascade of
white orchids and pink roses.
Burney Bristow of Hartsville,
maid of honor, wore a sleeveless
street length dress of rose raw
silk over light pink taffeta fash
ioned with a round neckline and
gathered skirt which had a
straight front panel. A tailored
bow clasped the belt in the front.
Her headpiece was a circular veil
of light pink tulle topped by pink
labric Mowers. Her accessories
were white elbow-length gloves
and a single-strand necklace of
aurora crystals. The slippers
were dyed to match her dress
She carried a single white rose.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy
hastening of Hartsville, sister
in-law of the bridegroom, Sudie
Easterling of Rowland, N.C., sis
ter nf the bridegroom: Cecelia
Epps of Hartsville and Mary
Anne Swindell of Cary. N.C., cou
sin of the bridegroom. Their
ensembles were identical to that
of the maid of honor.
kathy .Murphy of Hartsville
was flower girl. She wore a
lloor-lcnglh dress of rose silk
ovrr light pink taffeta, fashioned
and gathered skirt. Her head
piece was a veil of light pink
with a round neckline, cap sleeves
tulle attached to a bandeau of
light pink fabric flowers. She car
ried a basket of rose petals. Ring
bearer was Allen Rolfe of Harts
ville. James Easterling served as his
brother's best man. Ushers were
Dan G. Askins Jr., Howard Ciain
ey, both of Hartsville, and cous
ins nf the bride: George Pitt man
of Rowland, N.C.. hall-brother of
the groom and Terry Thompson
of Hartsville.
The mother of the bride wore
a sheath dress of creamy yellow
lace over cream taffela and
Isilk organza. The mother of the
bridegroom chose a toffee bro
cade taffeta dress with an over
skirt of green chiffon. Their cor
sages were white mums.
Mrs. C. R. Askins, I. Ilarts
ville. and Mrs. D. W. Nelson
of Klamath Falls, giandmoth
ers of the bride, were presented
with corsages of white mums as
were Mrs. Bill Hirshey, Mrs
Ben Runnels, and Mrs. Walter
White, all of Klamath Falls, aunts
of the bride.
Following the ceremony, i
reception was held in the Fellow
ship Hall of the church. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Norwood of Darlington
S.C., greeted the guests on the
side porch. Mrs. Dan G. Askins
Jr. of Hartsville presided at the
registry. At the refreshment ta
ble were Mrs. Marcus Dudley
Mrs. Laverne Huggins, Mrs. An
drew Hursey and Mrs. Al Rolfe.
all of Hartsville. Elizabeth-Anne
Green of Covington, Ga., and Sue
Swindell of Cary, N.C., assisted
in serving. In charge of the gifts
were Sandra Huggins and Gayle
Murphy, both of Hartsville.
Leaving the reception for a
wedding trip, the bride wore an
Kiua skimmer of u hipped-cream
crepe, with white accessories.
Her corsage was a white or
chid from her bouquet.
The bride is a 1'tfiO graduate of
Hartsville High School and at
tended Cokcr College. She was
formerly employed as secretary.
A 1'Jj4 graduate of Hartsville
High School., Rev. Easterling at
tended Eastern Carolina College,
Greenville, N.C., and graduated
from Presbyterian College, Clin
ton, S.C., class of '58. He served
as assistant to the pastor of the
I' list Presbyterian Church, Al
exandria. La., during 1060-61. A
1962 alumnus of Columbia Semi
nary. Decatur, Ga., with a B.D.
degree, he is now serving the
Meaavme and Oldenburg Presby
terian Churches, Meadville, Miss.
Summer
Graduation
A summer graduate class of 55D
candidates was presented for de-l
Kites ai me university ot Ore
gon s second annual summer
commencement Aug. 10.
The class included 205 candi
dates for baccalaureate degrees.
320 tor masters degrees, and 34
for doctors degrees.
Candidates from Klamath Falls
included: Lois E. Adkins, bache
lor of science, registered from
1204 East Street: Beverly West-
lund Barmorc, bachelor of sci
ence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Clarence F. Westlund of 1710 Crcs
dent Avenue; Merle Francis
Bruce, bachelor nf science, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bruce of
925 Mitchell Street; Doris L. Fred
rick, master of education, regis
tered from 1433 Alameda Street;
lohn F. Heilbronner, master of
education, son of Mr. and Mis.
Fred Heilbronner of Klamath'
Falls.
Franklin C. Hodges, bachelor of
science, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Hodges of 715 St. Francis
Street: Jean Lovell Olive, master
of science, daughter nf Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Ijivell of 3441 Summers
Lane: Gloria J. Cahan of Merrill,
bachelor of aits, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Cahan: Mar-
lin L. Reimer. master of educa
tion, Box 7ii, Chemewa.
Fall
Headliners
Whatever look you like for fall . . . romantic, dramatic
or casually sporty ... we have the perfect hats to
complete your fashion picture. Come, choose
from softly draped turbans, elegant little hats.
big-brimmed beauties, dashing sportive styles
. . . and many, many more.
( v.
Club Meets
The Little Club met recentlv at
I hp linmp nf lyila Triluv fnr a
barbecue dinner followed by pin-1
ochle.
Hich score went lo Vera Mul-
! 1 ii : second high to Hazel
Drinkwater: tli. Son ninnrhln In
Verna Gay and Vera Mullin, and
the guest prize to Clara Ballen
The next meeting will he in
September at the home nf Hazel
Drinkwater.
RECEIVES RX DEGREE
Parlcne Clark Vincent, daugh
ter nf Mr. and Mrs. Earl D.
Clark, was graduated from Good
Samaritan Hospital School of
Nursing. Portland, on Sept. 13.
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f. 1098 ISPPii?
Millinery Second Floor '''WfTfiV ' Ilk
I'sr vour ct-oege account or loy oov V' tl( j ' f ififi f V
Vilwa vSi,K: fi
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512 Mom Free Parking at 5th and Klamath
FOR YOUR QrjTr
Protection
JRRRY
THOMAS vkl f
Answers xjj Vyf
Is 01
Insurance
Questions
QUESTION: When a burgtar
3ets mm o store bv brcakinrj
3 window but docsn t jteol
anything, docs the burglcrv m
iurancr rav for the broken
window?
ANSWER: Yes, ,th.n the l.m-
t ot thp policy, damage
:ou-.rd bv breokinq and fntcr
ing would be cohered.
Thi public trvlcp t our wiy of
rivprtiminf - Your tnnuranc qtiM
ttin will nwrrr1 Hhout
chrgi' or ohlnntinn If ou'll ifnd
r bring tm to
JERRY THOMAS
INSURANCE AGENCY
304 So. 7th TU 2-5553
This Foot Flair
goes anywhere!
The fabulous pump that goes anywhere . . .
any time . . . with any outfit. Select yours
now frcm three wonderful materials . . . black
silk, black patent, or black smooth leather!
1 V X
The LARIAT
Hi heel style .
The LOTUS
Illusion heel .
13.99
13.99
Miller's Shoe Salon
Street Floor
Here's another "basic
must" for every fall
wardrobe . . .
The ali-occasion sheer wool sheath!
Dress if up. ..or
Dress it down !
'-.Tr presents the
Ambassador
a "basic-eze" dress
11
All pure or!l hv Am.rotron is ol ,t, bc.l advontagf in the shone ol a sheath frcm
Punian Fore.er Younj The naturol dropped roglan shoulder, the holter.cut
neck, the molded bodice, a-e ges , dresmakma for tlaltery, t't, and pure gcmui
m dr-Mgn Your very own occeisones change the mood, hour, dav.
and event nt -ur sl.ghiest v.h,m. V,. hove the dress that does so mony things
splendidly. We know this Is qune a frot lor a hone that answers cl
s-ur autstions m fashion ... no matter what your sie or oge is . buy
one. to. or three L.e Sovers' m different colors. Itaiiann Red. American Cranberry,
Grecian Teal. Irish Green, F.tnch B'a.k end R.-vo' Cgn,,h 10-20, 12'i 22' 8-18 Pe'itci