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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1963)
PA0K-4C HERALD AND NEWS, Klimath F.lli, Ore. Sunday, September 21, 1(63 1 Young Couple, The baby, Teresa Marie, weiched eight pounds, three and a half ounces at birth. Are Parents Congratulations are being sent Grandparents to the new arrival are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stone and Mrs. Gracia Huberd, this city. Mrs Stone flew to Hawaii two k tt ' w If , to Honolulu where on Sept. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Huberd became weeks aco to await the arrival lof her daughter's child. She will 1 - the parents of a baby girl, (heir first child. Mrs. Huberd is the return home in aoout iwo months. former Sandra Stone. Rent Electric Carpet Shampooer FOR ONLY $1 rTJKET TJffilXJP I ' 1 -iifif - .... , ,1 t it. - . .. ! . ' 4tL3 AUGUST BRIDE Mrs. Michael John Starr Is pictured before the altar of St. Augustine's Church in Merrill where she was married Aug. 31. She is the former Clau dette Christetta Brandejsky of Klamath palls. Photo by Guderian A WEDDING TOAST Mr. and Mrs. Michael John Starr 'drink a toast from lovely gold-lined silver goblets sent to them by Oina Beckwith, a college friend of the bride now employed in Germany. Photo by Guderian WU WuLJSt, - Claudcltc Christetta (Cordy) Brandejsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandejsky, Matney ' Road, was escorted down the FOR YOUK Qrjfy Protection Jerry Thomai ; Answers Your Insurance Questions QUESTION: A friend of mine inogged o pal In the neck yith o fish hook and it re sulted in a pretty good sized rnedicat bill which my friend ays his insurance took care ; of. Whot kind of Insurance Jvould that be? ANSWER: That would be com. prehensive personal liability Insurance which protects your friend in all sports activities and also covers the liability of himself ond his family In many other ways. .Thti public Mrvic ti our wny of advertising. Your Insurance fiuestioni will h annwrrprt wtth out rhareo or ohllsnllon if you'll ?iend or brinf them to JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 304 So. 7th Ph. TU 2-5553 arr aisle marked with large white bows by her father who gave tier in marriage to Michael John Starr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Starr of this city. Msgr. T. P. Casey officiated at the 11 a.m. nuptial mass in St. Augustine s Catholic Churcli in Merrill on Aug. 31 m the pres ence of about 150 friends and relatives. In the background were pink and white gladioli illuminated with candlcljight from white tapers In candelabra placed on the altar. The bride s gown of traditional white was made with a Chan- tilly lace bodice, long contour sleeves pointed at the wrist, an illusion net yoke and simulated off the shoulder lace scrolled neckline. Nylon tulle gathered over a full skirt of slipper satin cascaded into a chapel train. A cluster of white satin roses held the tiered net veil. Her only jewelry uus a small mcdul of the Blessed Mother hang' ing from a tiny chain around her neck. She carried a bouquet of liny green orchids surrounded by stcphanolis and white satin streamers entwined with a silver and crystal rosary, gift of the bridegroom. iBclore leaving the church alter the ceremony, the bride placed her bouquet at the Blessed Mother's altar. Something old was her wedding garter, made by her mother and trimmed with a tiny tinted china IPS I kl LA L : new-formula ultra nadinola makes "age spols" Aide away A now cream from new clinical research, Ultra Nadinola tiow works even fftalor to fade nway unsightly blotches, freckles nnd muddy dincolor ntions which may unfairly Btninp you nit beinn "older". Ultra Naiiinui.a is nn ef fective, sflfo way to fnde Lhone 'tell-tnle signs of age. It is the new moisturumR r renin tht contain pigmen l-clcaring llydroquinnne, in A new and finer formula. New Ultra Nadinola fpeks nut And fadee nwny brown apota and other rinrk- Mil TtlATMINT tIZI JAR, 9 months supply WtBODUCTOtY TUII, wicks iumr mod ureas with little or no ef fect upon clear areas. Hwuilta hcKin ftradually, become more dramatic with continued use. Kven ape aota you have en dured for yearn finally Rive way to ahow froahor-lonkinft, even-toned skin. And a special aun screen in Ultra Nadinola heljui preacrve these fine re aulta. Ultra Naiunoia has been proven safe for normal skin in extensive teala under doctors' supervision. Try it yourself. It is duaranteed by the maker to please you. 2""" Mtaino FREE 9th and Main 1 DELIVERY Ph. 2-3475 doll face, one of two Mrs. Brande. jsky had saved from her child hood to be used one day in such an event. The other china doll lace was used on the garter worn by Mrs. Dennis IJoanctte Bran- dejskyl Short at her wedding nine years ago. Something borrowed was the wedding gown also worn by her sister. The blue garter and new rosary completed the tradition. A lucky coin in her slipper was a gift of the bride's cousin, Deb bie Humphrey. Mrs. Dennis Short was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a cranberry sheath of peau de soie with sheer ovcrskirt. A head band of peau dc soie and tulle net was matching in color. Bridesmaids were Josephine Tschirky and Dcanna Dickson, both of Hayward, Calif. Their gowns and headbands were styled like the honor attendant's in champagne peau de soie. All attendants carried bouquets of pink and white carnations en twined with net and satin streamers. Cora Enman, soloist, was ac companied at the organ by Mau reen Hurley, cousin of the bride. Best man was Steven Starr, brother of the bridegroom. Ush ers were Jackie O'Conner and Elmer Walker. Mis. Brandejsky wore a pastel pink light wool suit with brown accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of talisman roses. Mrs. Starr chose a green silk shantung with beige and green accessories and corsage of yellow rosebuds. The newlyweds received their guests in the parish hall immed iately following the wedding. The bride's table was lace covered and held flowers and tapers in addi- lon to the four-tiered chocolate cake which was iced in whte. The confection was served by Mrs. Noil Hurley, cousin of the bride. Presiding at the coffee and punch tables were two aunts of the bride, Mrs. Harry Frederick ami Mrs. Charles Matney, and Mrs. Jackie O'Connor. A cousin, Eileen Hurley, attended the guest book. Tlie women of St. Augustine's Church served a buffet luncheon. Music for the reception was pro vided by l.eo Matney, uncle of the bride, and Mrs. Margie Kras- icr. Little Bennie Tschirky played the accordion especially for the bridal pair. He was accompanied by his sister, Hydie Tschirky. ' Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Short, Rich mond, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. liar-: ry Frederick and family, Orroyoj Grande, Calif.; Mrs. Gary Pock, Millbrae, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Aldcn Dickson and family, Yreka; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rogers, Au burn, Calif.; (Mrs. Hazel Stumpy and daughter and Pamela Starr, Kansas City, Mo. The new Mr. and Mrs. Starr toured tlie Oregon Coast on their honeymoon. She wore a travel out fit of green mohair two - piece suit with black patent accesso ries. They are now at home at 20ti Martin Street, this city. Included in the pre - nuptial events was a cocktail buffet at the home of the bridegroom's parents for the wedding party and members of the tamily. Assist ing Mrs. Starr with arrangements were Mrs. Norma Strieb and Pam ela Starr, sister of the bride groom. Two showers were given for the bride. A miscellaneous show er was hosted by Mrs. Jackie Now you can rent the new Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer tor only Jl per dov with purchase of famous Blue Lustre Shampoo. Save big with this easy to use "do lit yourself" equipment. You'll be amazed with the new look of your carpeting. Available ot . . . CLAUD H. DAVIS Floor Covering ond Window Shado Houio SOJOURNERS PLAN PARTY On of the most popular social events of the fall sea son, the annuel Sojourners style show and tea, will be Oct. 5 at Reames Country Club. The public, particularly newcomers to the city, is invited. Tee will be served at I p.m., followed by the revue of Bon Bazaar and Fashion Villa fall styles, with Mrs. Charles Larkin as commentator. Cards will be played durinq the remainder of the afternoon. This group of Sojourners are in charge of plans. Seated (left to right) are Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Mrs. John Van Ooren, chairman, Mrs. Don Rice, Mrs. Lloyd Young, Mrs. Del bert Blake and Mrs. Paul Meier. Standing, same order, Mrs. Wayne Newton, Mrs. George Crowe, Mrs. Otto Biber and Mrs. D'ck Cary. Mrs. Earl Parker is also a commit tee member. Prosperity Year Beg ns Prosperity Rebekah Lodge 104 met Thursday Sept. 5, in the IOOF Hall for the first meeting of the fall season with Noble Grand Charlette Anderson presiding. Florence Fett of the Gresham Rebekah Lodge became a mem ber of Prosperity by transfer, and was introduced and welcomed, af ter which the noble grand pre sented her an emblem charm from the lodge. The charter was draped in a beautiful candlelight ceremony in memory of the late sisters, Blanche Barker, Frances Ada Waits and Dacie Hoover. SBB- i S rJBmutw LIT? famUB 4' &YDU MARY MARTIN u Conner wiui the bride s im mediate family as guests. A per sonal shower was given by Jose phine Tschirky and Deanna-Dick son in Hayward. The guest list included girls with whom t h e bride-elect had attended the Col lege of the Holy Names and her graduating class. E'Vaughan Theileman, vice I grand, reported on members in 'tlie hospitals and ill at home. Margaret Biden received a frac tured hip Aug. 14, on her 80th birthday, and has been confined in the Klamath Valley Hospital since then. She also reported that 72 hours have been accumulated on community service the past fewl weeks. The officers and members were' honored by a surprise visitation from members of the Ladies En campment Auxiliary and Ewauna Encampment No. 46. They were introduced by the Joyce Mill, sen ior warden, and welcomed by the! noble grand. Vera Clemmens, fraternal press chairman; Oliva Hanna, good of the order chairman; foyce Mill, community service chairman, and Bernice McCracken, publicity chairman, all reported on their committee work for the summer months. Georgia Bollinger entertained the members with a piano solo. Refreshments were served by Charlette Anderson and commit tee. BIRTHDAY PARTY BONANZA Mrs. Bud Stevenson entertained Sept. 16 in honor of the fifth birthday of her daugh ter, Mary Ann. The birthday cake was trimmed with pink roses and candles and balloons and cups of candy were lavors for the guests. Guests were Mrs. George Keady and Virginia and Stevie, Mrs. Martin Gift and Ronnie, Robin and Todd, Mrs. Richard Hawkins and Debbie and Kelly, Mrs. Oscar Pe- lerson and Billy and Ginger Mc- Auliffe. Movies of last year's par ty were shown. The next meeting Sept. 19, all past noble grands will be honoed by the noble grand. The re- freshment committee will be Cor- Idelia Cantrall, chairman, Sadie Wallace, Frances Rusher. Ed and Alice Lawrence, Lena Horton and Grace Jcrrue. Bargains Galore! at (he Solvation Army FAMILY SERVICE STORE 1749 Oregon Avenue Open Diily Hi a.m. Till 5 p.m. V 426 Moln TU 4-4694 JoSIUL ATSHAWS mm Igfl fn v- J HIGH FASHION FOR YOUR CARD TABLE For exciting bridge parties and exciting gifts, choose Hallmark Playing Cards in decorator styling and colors! Each card is plastic-coated for an easy slip in dealing and a sharp snap in shuffling, and is finished with a smart lac quered edge! New, luxury-sized twin decks in a handsome plastic case, $2.95. Shaw Stationery 729 Main No beauty column would b complete without mentioning the fact that boldnel among women today is Increasing. Many people wonder why Grandma hod no itch nrohlem. and ara inclined to think maybe it l because Grand ma didn't uta all the "ituir on her hair that wo do now. The reason Grandma's hair was healthier was becouse she guard-, ed it with greater care than the women today. For instance,, Grandma was nicer to her folli-j cles. At the beach she sat under: a parasol, in the yord sha wore a sunbonnet, this ot course was to protect her lily-white complexion,! hut bv so doina she also protect-1 ed her hair. (Mora next week). I Phone TU 4-3316 (or your j oppeintment with beauty HOUSTON BEAUTY SALON, S00 Main St., upstoiri over old Town Shop location. Use our Sth St. entrance. V and fm . I p4hJ lea. Ke To Hold DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS Every Keepsake Rinp; is beautifully styled to enhance the full brilliance of the diamonds. Re member, you enn pay more but you can't buy a finer diamond rintr than Keepsake. The name "Keepsake" is in the ring and on the lag. J. C. RENIE JEWELERS Three Oregon Licensed Watchmaker 1021 Main ' TU 4-4606 (nit It Yourself With Wool from CANONG'S Art Needle Work Dept Our sales clerks are ready to help you. Get started on this rewarding hobby. Several actual samples of items hand knit locally with our yarns are now on display. In structions and pattern books are available at our store. Knit it yourself with . . . FLEECE GOLD HEATHER MOHAIR Long, non-ihcd hair, moth proofed, shrink controlled, even textured, 10 colon to choose from. One 01. ikien, a $1.00 value If Knit it yourself with ... Red Heart Knitting Worsted 46 colors to choose from, 100 vir gin wool, moth proof, washable col ors. 4-ot. skien, a $1.28 value A WORD ABOUT THE PRICE OF RED HEART YARN Ganong's Variety hat held rht pric of 4-ot. Red Heart yarn at 88c without change linct January 1962. Wt hava maintained this price day in and day out in spite of tubatantiat cost increases an the wholesale level. Our price of 88c is now 41c a skien lower than the established retail level of $1.29. On Oct. 10 we will hava to adjust our price upward. We will con tinue to sell at 88c until that dote and will honor orders at that price up to Oct. 10 for any colors we may be unable to supply out of stock. ALSO FROM OUR ART NEEDLEWORK DEPT. CROCHET SPECIAL South Maid Crochet Cotton 550 yd. spool. White only. Reg. 49c Each STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 9:00 3:$1 SEWING SPECIAL JSP Coats Boxed TV Special 4 29e spools of thread 1.16 2 15c packages of needles 30 1 5c needle threader $.05 Regular Volue $1.51 SPECIAL $119 OPEN TODAY VARIETY STORE HOURS SUNDAYS 10:00 to 6:00 South 6th & Shasta Way Next to Safeway Plenty of FREE Parking
