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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1963)
u 4 h v . ... 1 POPULAR PERSON Mrs. Fannie Gervais, riqht, Klamath Falls, prepared delicious meals three times a day at the Homemaker's Camp and not a dish was washed by the homemakers who attended. Left is Mrs. V. M. Meet, center, Mrs. M. W. Anderson. Photo by Kettler INFORMALITY There were no formal dresses or town and country tweeds at the annual Klamath County Home Extension Homemaker's camp at Lake of the Woods this month. Women dressed comfortably in keeping with forest setting of the camp. Left to light are Mrs. Ralph Lund, Mrs. Harold Gilmore, Mrs. Percy Cook and Mrs. Charlotte Neuman. Photo by Kettler Merrill Family Has N.Y. Guests MERRILLMr. an,1 Mrs. Wil liam Vavrika and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hovencamp 01 Goshen, N.Y.. made their first trip in OH vnarc In Ord'on VPCPntlv. oMnctc in iho hnmp of. rone, married ai me umc Parents of the three, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Vavrika, were residents of Malin until 11)17 when they moved to New York. Mrs. Hartle- re- mained in Klamath County. Oth er children in the (ami.y live else where. Vavricka was a mechanical en gineer and Hovencamp a correc- KASY SIIKI.F PROJECT tj()n officer for the city of New Variation on a familiar nomc York lor 42 years belore retire- Thev were Mr. and Mrs. Max HaUlcrodc. Vavrika is a brother of Mrs. Ilartlerode. Mrs. Hoven camp is her sister. Newlyveds Return Home u 0 ft I i h it Teresa McOomb 1,E,ALDAN'D NK"sKlama",F"ll50,eeo,, Reaches Ninety Sunday, September !, 1963 PAGE J-B gy lft . t RECENTLY WED Pasadena, Calif,, will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Rinkar, married Aug. 3 in the Tulelake Community Presbyterian Church. The new Mrs. Rinker is the former Lorraine (Dayle) Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stone A. Bowen of Tulelake. Photo by Ferebee .orrcune t7 n rJU. VI Ooiucn J)i Jufeiahe (J3ricL TULK LAKE The lovely blos soms of peach and pink gladioli, massed in beauty baskets, key noted the colors for the wedding daughter Mrs. Bowen chose a teal blue nylon jacket ensemble with matching velvet ha1, for her FROM THE EAST Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartlerode of Merrill have had relatives as guest -ecently. The couples, with wives in front, left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Hovencamp, Mr. and Mrs. Hartlerode, Mr. and Mrs. William Vavrika. The visitors were from Goshen, N.Y. ment. The travelers voiced astonish ment at the change in I heir home areas in the years since they last visited. They visited in C o v e 1 o, Calif. furnishings theme can be man aged easily. If you have a sofa adjacent to a wall area, consider, a "slim Jim" arrancement of shelves rather than the usual end table. It's an easy "do it your self' project for Dad just a se- before returning home ries of narrow shelves attached to melal or wooden tods at varying heights. The shelves can be sur faced in any one of a wide range n( patterns and colors to blend with room decor. They should he adjusted so th.il the lowest shelf stands at sofa arm level, with enoueh space available between il and the shelf above to allow for a lamp and other end table accessories. If the shelves are po- rmsitinncd against the wall, ynu can also attach a small painting at eve level for added interest. DUNSMUirt - Mr. and Mrs. William Roden arc at home in Dunsmuir following a Lake Ta hoe honeymoon. They were married recently in the First Methodist Church with the Rev. Wayne Long officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Willman of Dunsmuir and is a graduate of Dunsmuir High School. The bride groom's mother is Mrs. Karlene Kutch of Bonham, Texas. Diana Ayotte was the bride's attendant and Loyal Taylor served as best man. of Lorraine I Dayle I Bowen and Robert G. tinker of Tulelake, on Aug. 3. The 8 o'clock, double ring ceremony was read in the Title- lake Community Presbyterian Church by Rev, Wayne Wattman before a large number ot relatives and friends. The bride . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stone A. Bowen of Tulelake. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Rinker of Olney, 111., who were unable to be present. Mrs. John Bowen sang "Walk Hand in Hand," and "The Lord's Prayer," with Mrs. Richard Paul son si the organ. The traditional wedding music was also played by Mrs. Paulson. Mr. Bowen gave his daughter in marriage. Her tip-toe length gown of white organza and lace was fash. ioned with long, tapered sleeves and a litted bodice. The sabrina neckline was frosted with quins, and her shoulder length illusion veil was held by a white satin and net rose. An arrange ment of while baby orchids, topped the two small Bibles that she carried, one her Rainbow Bi ble, the second, carried by her fat ier during World War I. This memento was I be something old in the traditions of all brides. She wore a lucky coin in her slipper. Mrs. Myrtle (iunlocii. of Yuma, Ariz., was matron of honor for her sister. Camilla Wong of San Francisco was the bridesmaid Bom wore peach pcau do sole shealhs with bell ovcrskirts. peach slippers and brief match ing veils held by peach salin and net roses. They carried cas cade bouquets of while spider chrysanthemums and pink carnations. John Bowen of Tulelake, was best man for bis brother. Celeste Bowen, niece of the bride, the small flower girl, wore sheer white embroideied organzi over pink taffeta. Candlelighlers. T r u d y and Susan Gunlock, nieces of the hride, wore pink embroidered nvlon over pink sat in. Tim Bowen, nephew of the bride, was the ringbearer. Lloyd Jensen of Grants Pass, former resident of Tulelake, ush ered guests lo Ibcir seals. i wedding. An orchid cor fastened at the shoul- sage was der. Pink carnations encircled the three-tiered white cake topped with wedding bells at the re-! ceplion in the church annex. The table appointments on a white lace cloth over pink, carried nut the colors used in the sanctu ary. Mrs. John Bowen, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Eugene Smith presided at the coffee service and the punch bowl. Ju dith Ann Gunlock offered the guest book and gifls were cared for bv Wanda Tomlin and Dor othy Wong. The new Mr. and Mrs. Tiinker are honeymooning in Canada. For traveling she wore a mink trimmed fall green, two-piece suit1 with black accessories and the orchid from her wedding bou quet pinned at the shoulder. After Sept. 1 they will make their home in Pasadena. Calif. where the bridegroom will teach at the California Instil 'ite of Tech nology, after a year's leave of absence to do research in the Dow Chemical Laboratories in Pittsburg, Calif. The bride is a graduate nf Chicn State College and has com pleted a year's teaching in the second grade at Antioch, Calif. Out. ol town guests at the wed ding were Mrs. C. W. Wagy, Cnr- vallis. aunt nf the bride; Mr and Mrs. Charles Fox, Corval lis; Mrs. Myrtle Bosweli, aunt of the bride, and her daughter Shir ley nf Sacramento; Bill Bowen and Alba Atkins of Yreka; Mrs. Fitzgerald and daughter Kay of Orland, Calif.; Myrtle Gunlock and three daughters of Yuma; Wanda Tomlin of Yuma, and Ca milla and Dorothy Wong of San Francisco. MALIN "90" marked the num ber of years decorating the birth day cake centering the refresh ment table for Mrs. Teresa Mc Comb's birthday. Sunday. Aug. II. Friends called lo ex press best wishes for the spright ly honoree, who makes her home alone and is still active in com munity affairs. Mrs. McC'omb's mosL enjoyable hobby is writing poetry. She lias had many published. She is a graduate of Southern Ohio Col lege and taught school in Mans- lield. She and her husband, the late John McComb. wore among the first homesteaders in Malin in 19 IB. They were postmasters in Ma lin for several years and she con tinued as postmaster for 13 years after his death. She was one of the first librari ans in Malin, was among the ear Iv members of the Malin Helping Hand Society, a charier member of Pomona Grange, the Malin Presbyterian Church and a member of the Woman's Associa tion. She holds a five-year pin (or her work with Girl Scouts. Her only child .David, and his fam ily live in Crescent City, bhe has three grandchildren, four great grandchildren. A sister lives in Glendale, Calif. The refreshment table was cen tered with an antique container featuring brown and yellow flow ers, accented by two antique flat irons and an open scrapbook, con taining various articles and pic tures of the honoree, and poems she had written. Several poems were narrated bv Mrs. J. Walter Browning. Out of town guests signing the guest book were M.s William Weathers and family of Porter, ville, Calif., Mrs. Barbara Cor nelt, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hcnzcl, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mack of Klamath Falls and Cecil Hunt ofi Bonanza. ft 1 . 1 ' W;i NINETY YEARS Mrs, Teresa McComb, who came to Malin soon after the town was settled, was honored re cently by her many friends and neighbors when her years of life added ud to 90. Emma Morelock Photo Bridge Club Entertained- MALIN - Hie Happy Hour Bridge Club was entertained Tues day, Aug. 21, by Ms. W. C. Dal ton Sr., in her country home. Two tables were in play with high prize going to Mrs. John Reber and second hi?h lo Mrs. Lester Schreiner. Others playing were Mrs. J. Perry Haley. Mrs. Robert Holl, Con Johnson, Mrs. Charles John son and the hostess Mrs. W. C. Dalton Sr. They will meet with Mrs. Les ter Schreiner in September. OVEREATING? Snacking too often? Examine your daily schedule. Overeating can stem from a dissatisfied atti tude and boring routine. There won't be enough time to snack if you take an interest in something besides the refrigerator. Bride-To-Be Is Honored The cool green and white parlor at Ml. Laki Church was the set ting for a lovely bridal shower honoring Judy Woodruff who is to be married lo James Nolan Shaw on Sept. 22. The gift table was handsomely decorated with a ruffled while net parasol trimmed with small green hows and accented with a low arrangement of pink petunias. Martha and Susan Tubach and Jane Ann Craig assisted Judy in opening and recording the guts. Mrs. Dayton Van Vactor pre. sided at the coffee service, and the lime sherbet punch was served by Mrs. Dwighl French. The deli clous cakes were as varied in color and kind as were the beauti ful flowers. The striking arrange ments of phlox, petunias and glad ioli were given as surprise prizes to guests at the conclusion nf the parly. Hostesses for Hie delightful af fair were Mrs. Homer DcLama lor, Mrs. 0. L. Lyon, Mrs. Dean II. Osborn, Mrs. A. 0. Rocnicke, Mrs. John T. Taylor, Mrs. Myron Taylor, Mrs. William Tubach, and Mrs. Bryant Williums. FACIAL BRUSH You can liven up a lading com plexion with a facial brush of soft natural bristles. The brush is not loo scratchy or tough for Hie lenderest skin and will work soap suds into the pores for a real cleansing job. To hrealt down overflowing Kiuk 'sprinkle them with table salt. I, Professional Pressing done for you When you clean your clothes at J. W. Kerni HORGE LAUNDRY I CLEANING VILLAGE 734 S. 6th Open till 10;00 c1a C omX kit. xnrJxJi- ? rv n . .. IT... J -.-fc.l I OftL bajcLi aatLiJ ! P.S. exit aUVW,pMwt 1 i 512 Main FOR YOUR Qrr Protection JFRRY THOMAS Answers Your Insurance Questions QUESTION: Recently iome friend ol ours had a terioui tire When the men hnd out out the lire, Our frlendi vflnlett to go into the lest damafged part of the hout to move iom turn Mure to tpir QArfiUi wtiich had rti burned. However omebofly told them If they mnved Anything thf. Insurance COmnany miaht not pay lor their loti. it thu correct? ANSWER: Fur from f Actually it vu the duty of your tritndj to movt their PosMiHn to a i(e place II the could do so without rfanqer lo them selves. People who tuMtr a fire lost Are obliqaied to do nythmo possible to prevent further losj lo undamaged or partially damaged property. Thm public tervke It our way flvertiiHn Your Iniumnre niie tiom will 1 a no we red without charge or olHtfafion it jou M tend or hnt'K lhm in JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 104 Se. 7th TU 3-3353 Q A. Why give your favorite student a really fine pen when he'll just lose it? PARKER won't let him lose it. If he does it will be replaced free GUARANTEED AGAINST LOSS FOR ONE FULL YEAR! (See eMails imirli- ParUr 4', box) Now there's no excuse for not giving students a really fine fountain prn. And tlie Parker 45 is just thai. Solid 14K gold point that comes in seven widths, exira-dne lo broad. The A' is "convertible," loo. load it with a car tridge, or slip in an ingenious converter and fill it from an ink boltle. (Great for studrrls who ate afraid of running out of ink during a tough exam.) for only 5r you get the pen, a gianl cartridge, the converter PLUS Parker's loss guarantee. Bui hurry the free replacement offer applies only lo pens bought before Oct. 31, 13. NEW PARKER 45 CONVERTIBLE 1. load it with t cartridge FREE DELIVERY 2. or fill it from in ink bolll Irresistible . . . Hie Pall Colorings and Flattering Fit ot UANES SEAMLESS 1,50 pair jnx of 3 pairs, 4.35 Fashionable women jul can't resist Hanes seamles nylons; they top the national nylon best-seller list. You'll find them irresistible, too, in fall colorings that flatter your wardrobe and your legs. South Pacific (coppertan), Shell (sun tan) and Bali Rose (rose beige). Proportnioned sizes, 8V2-IO short; 8'2-l 1 medium; 9'2-U long. Gather them by the box for beauty. Jrffc ond Main Ph. 2-3475 Si n T 1 . i. i 7- ski-f- 1 ;kippies by formfit shape up the smartest wardrobes on campus Left: delic tely padded contour bra, 32A to 36B, white only 3.50. Worn with Formfit high fop lycra spandex girdle or panty girdle with panel front and back, $, m, I, white only 7.95. Right: famous Life bra m lovely lace and elastic, 34A to 38C, in white 3.95 Worn with Formdt's coot long-leg panty girdle with 2Vj-inch top, panel front end back, s, m, I, white only S.9JP