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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1963)
PAGE C 1 19 WED IN EUGENE Cameron Hinman, former Klamath Falls resident, is shown with his bride, the former Mari' lyn Kaye Herrman of Eugene. They were married Oct. 5 in Eugene. Delzell-Spah Vows Recited Of interest locally is the wed ding in Medford on Saturday, Oct. 19, of tuo former Klamath Falls residents. The 11 a.m. cer emony at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church united in mar riage Mrs. Maurice Spatz, Med ford, and Thomas White Dclzcll. Members of the two families were present for the ceremony. The bride is the former Clar ice Elliott, daughter of Orville Elliott, Klamath Falls. She wore for the ceremony a two piece ice blue silk crepe dress with white hat, accessories and white orchid corsage. Attendants for the couple were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Boyle of Medford. Mrs. Boyle was dressed in a silk suit of lime gold with brown accessories. After the ceremony guests at tended a reception and luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyle on Ross Lane. The new Mrs. Delzell is asso ciated with Crystal Springs Or- D3S .one of ...those gi!imLj.aegi n . r-. trt i vi. v f-- fit" 3 k " -HL f loo? acrilan acryuc plush pile V I ill In T .llk.m Vy SAA95 Put luxury on your floor with thit new carpet by Lees. "Midas Touch" hat an Interesting texture that it formed by combining loop practical . . . resists crushing and toiling becoute it's 100 Acrilan R) acrylic pile. Choose from IS rich, clear, high style colon. See it today , . , it't a true val ue at thit price! No Money Down ond up to 3 Years To Poy on Woll-to-Woll Installation mm HERALD AND BPW Chooses Melva Bach LAKEVIKW - For her many humanitarian activities and her contribution to charitable and and communily enterprises Mrs. William ( Mclva I Bach was named "Woman of the Year" by the Lakcvicw Business and Professional Women's Club and was honored during the weekend of Oc. 12-13. At a no-host breakfast Sun day morning, Oct. 13, she was chards in Medford., Her husband is chairman of the board of Portland General Eleclric Com pany. They will reside at 930 S.W. 21st Street in Portland. After a brief stay in Portland and Cicarhart, Mr. and Mrs. Dclzcll will leave for Japan re turning late in November by way of Honolulu. Klamath Falls guests al the wedding were Orville Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shive, Mr. and Mrs. Innis Rolicrls and Mr. and Mrs. Haarby Bechen. htivtnlu carpeti by fCC"m Yd. and cut pile. It's durable, FURNTURE NEB'S. Klamath Falls. Oregon Eugene Rites Announced On Oct. 5 in Central United Presbyterian Church, Eugene, a former Klamath Falls man, Cameron Hinman, look as his bride Marilyn Kaye Herrman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Herrman, Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hodcrick Hinman, now residents of Shasta, Calif., are parents of the bridegroom. Decorations were yellow and white chrysanthemums for (he 3 p.m. ceremony performed by the Rev. Walter II. Cray. Paul llaymond was the organ ist and accompanist fur the so loist. Mrs. M. K. Browning. The bride wore a gown of white pcau de soie. The fitted bodice was fashioned with scoop neckline and cap sleeves, cov crcd with lace and embroidered with pearls. Pearls also trimmed the full skirt winch had a bustle .effect at back. She wore an elbow-length veil bcld by a tiara of pearls and orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids. Sisters of the bride were her attendants. Mrs. Robert W. Young, Riverside, Calif., was matron of honor and Kalheryn M, Herrman was bridesmaid. They wore sheath dresses of peacock blue and carried yellow greeted at Van's Cafe and intro duced by a long-time friend, Vesta Bean. Fall colors decorat ed the tables and mistress of ceremonies was Daisy Cox, pres ident of the BPW group. The program included two vocal so los by Joyce Taylor, accompan nied by Alice Busacker. In December, 19fi2, Mrs. Bach retired from the Forest Service aiter 39 years with the Fremont National Forest. Still one of the busiest women in the community she is vice president of the Women's Association of the Presbyterian Church: vice presi dent of the Sludcnt Exchange: member of Ihc Daughters of American Revolution; member of DcMolay Mother's Club; past president oi the American Asso ciation of University Women; past noble grand of the Rebc kah Lodge, and associate mem ber of National Federation of Federal Employes. Her husband, William Bach, is a retired employe of the post office where he was assistant postmaster. They are the par ents ot two sons. Alan and John. Golden Agers Hear Speaker Seventy Senior Citizens gath ered at Hie Old Armory to hear the talk by Julia Johnson who is the executive secretary of the Slate Council on Aging. She talked about gerontology in gen eral but about Golden Age clubs and what is being done by re tired senior citizens who enjoy meeting together for visiting, cards, dancing and who busy themselves in various localities by performing civic duties for the communily. There are orchestra and chor al groups, square dancing, cer amic painling. and language classes or something (or any interested senior citizen. She also described the benefits available now under the Kerr Mills bill as changed by the last session of Ihc legislature. This medicare program is being ad ministered by the Public Wel fare Department and she urged anyone who might be eligible to go to thai office and register so that, if they became ill they would not have lo wait lor as sistance but could apply im mediately. She described the programs of friendly visiting, meals on wheels, checking for prevention of illness, and the outlets for sale of craft work made by sen J ior cilirens. Slie complimented ! the activity recently set up by a couple who are members of Hie local Golden Age Club for a railing service lor anyone conlincd lo their homes and said this was being done in many communities. Ten or 12 former members of Notice To arge Customers Miller's Books arc closed for the month! All charge purchases made balance of this month will not be due until Dec. 10th. Christmas shop now during our big month-end sale! Sunday, October 27, 1M3 chrysanthemums. Kenneth Womcr, Klamath Falls, was best man. Ushers were Arnold B. Eastman, Jack son, Wyo.; Phillip M. Brenes, San Diego, and Oliver Puttier, San Marino, Calif., classmates of the bridegroom. A special guest of the wedding was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Bernice E. Kelly. Fellowship Hall was the set ting for (he reception where Mr 11. T. Hinman, Blaine. Wash., grandmother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Glen L. Kelly, Port land, aunt of the bride, poured coffee. Mrs. Thco Zehrung, Eu gene, and Mrs. Gerald Bowerly, Springfield, served cake. Susan Gilmore. Walla Walla, cousin of (he bride, poured punch. Assist ing were Margaret Lynn Smith, Jana Zarcwski and Kitsy Zarew ski. Mrs. James Koenig and Dana Rodman attended t h e guest book. Going away outfit for the new Mrs. Hinman was a three piece wool suit in cranberry red with matching hat and orchids from her bouquet. The couple are re siding in San Francisco at 135 Lincoln Way. The bridegroom is a student at University of Cali fornia Medical School. Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. B. F. Argile. both of Klamath Falls, attended the wedding. GOLDENWEDS Among the guests honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Epperson on their 50th wedding anniversary were four couples who also had observed their golden an niversary. Shown with the Eppersons, who are seated, left to right, are Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. McCarty, this city, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Moore, Everett, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Josephson, Klamath Falls. The fourth couple were Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Webb, also of this city. . Photo by H, V. Mollenkopf Ihe Communily Council on Ag ing met for coffee with Miss Johnson and discussed plans for publicity for the programs that are being planned by the presi dent of the local Golden Age Club for every Wednesday and Friday. She has organized a sewing group called Friday for Friendship that meets in Ihe forenoon, with each mem ber brining a sack lunch and they are joined at 1 o'clock by other senior citizens for folk dancing one Friday and moving pictures or slides (he alternate Friday afternoon. All citizens over 50 are cordially welcomed at these gallierings. Transporta tion will he furnished to anyone needing a ride. Miss Johnson talked to the So roptimisl Club about the need to prepare (or retirement well in advance, even as youngsters, pointing nut thai older folks are hesitant about learning tu sew or to dance or to play cards when they reach retirement age, hut that if crafts or various ac tivities are acquired during the youthful years (hey arc of value when retirement brings leisure lime. She pointed out (he many ways (hat volunteer groups could he of assistance lo the older citizens, stressing I h e need for a survey of senior cit i zen needs. MCKTINGS M'KLDl I.Kl) MOUNT SHASTA - Through Hie cooperation of Ihe Mount Shasta Soroplimist Club, t h e Wonderland Seniors will, be ginning Nov. 6. hold (heir meet ings in Si Anthony's Parish Hall. Previously, Ihe group has met at Hie city park. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Ep person, well-known Klamath Falls couple, were married SO years on Oct. 5. They are pictured the following day cutting the cake served to guests at a reception in their Marriage Is Announced Word has been received of Hie marriage of Mrs. Frank How ard and Spencer R. Collins, a Eugene businessman. The two, who were college classmates, were married Oct. 4 at the Methodist Church in Longview, Wash. Close friends of the couple were present for the ceremony. Mrs. Howard is well-known in Klamath Falls, having taught Proudly presented bij HEEB FAEM SHOP ltd. ').. NEW AEROMATIC TOILET ... vl Now.., a magic fragrant spray ...at your finger tips! l.ifMtv prM th button nd linrtnnt mist nv!op you ith htftvfnly HtrS Frm Shp frifrinrt.. .lor.f-UJline ind your .A enjoy (or lit ra U y hundred inrl hundrM pf rplitiont! In tS newly dtilrnet tf'.rff rwar-pH hMt!, Muled, iptlt-prnof, tvipflrition-proof. Ntfb farm Shs frarant: London Mitt Qutfni Rnnsom Night Scntd Stock Royal Purple tlU fl ir i f,!l i ,illld 9th & Main .-.W-- ' 3 if Photo by H. V. Mollenkopf I CLUB GIVES TICKETS MOUNT SHASTA-The Mount Shasta Soroplimist Club will aid Ihe Community Concert Sc ries and some students at the local liigh school by awarding four tickets In (he concert sea son to students chosen by the club members. many years al Klamath Union High School and headed (he mathematics department. She retired last June. Mr. and Mrs. Collins will make their home at 207 North Shore Road in Lake O.-wogn. WATER $9- (MI Cm lAfU Itr! Couple Note Special Date The 50th anniversary of their wedding was observed Sunday, Oct. 6, by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Epperson at their home at 130 North First Street. Mr. and Mrs. Epperson were married Oct. 5. 1913. at Donnellson, Iowa, the birthplace of Ihe bride. Clairalice Maltern. They met while both were students at G r i n n e 1 1 College, Grinnell, Iowa. Following their marriage, they became residents of Albia, Iowa, where he was principal of the high school. Two years later he was named superin tendent of schools in Donnell son. In 1917, the Eppersons came to Klamath Falls and he served as vice president of the First State and Savings Bank. Not eligible for service in World War I, Mr. Epperson w as active in the Liberty Loan campaigns and was Klamath County manager of the Victory Loan campaigns. The highlight of this activity was the construction in one day of a tabernacle seating 3.900 persons for the address of the famous evangelist, Billy Sunday. Later, he was associated with varinus financial activities, was local representative of the Pa cific First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Taeoma and in recent years and at the present time has concentrated his activities in the firo insurance business. The Eppersons are connected in many ways with the Mason ic Order. Both are members of the Eastern Star and served as worthy matron and patron of Aloha Chapter, and both are charter members of Naomi Chapter, Order of the White Shrine. Mrs. Epperson is a member of the Daughters of the Nile and had an active part in the organization of the local club. She also has ser ved many years as secretary of Ihe Aloha Past Matrons Club. Her hus band is a past master of an Iowa lodge, and. as a member of Klamath Lodge No. 77 has been presented with a life membership representing 50 years in that organization. He is also a member of the Scot tish Rite in Masonry. Tile Eppersons have one son, George Marion, born in Klamath Falls in 1919. He is a graduate of KUHS and Oregon State University and has been in the armed services about 20 years. Presently a lieutenant colonel, he is stationed at the Pentagon, Washington, D.C. Bon Bazaar Brings You Irresistible by As fresh as it Is pretty, Joan Marie's 100V wool Cape-Codder cardigan takes a different air, thanks to a clever looped neckline and a fjros-grain ribbon down front The lOO'e wool skirt shows the stand out A line shape . . . easy lines, both In grand color array. Sweaters Skirts USE OUR CHARGE, RE VOLVING CHARGE OR LAYAWAY PLANS. im I Th Pick of fh 4480 South 6th He and his wife. Phyllis, have three children, twins. Janice and Carolyn, and a son, Rob ert Dale. . Arrangements for the retep. tion honoring the F.ppersons were in charge of Mrs. Keith Ruconich, who was assisted by her husband and her mother. Mrs. Ruth Winston. Decorations for the party were bouquets of fall flowers, many of them gilts to the honorces. The reception table was done in appropriate gold, flowers and tall tapers. An added bit of sentiment to the table decor was the minia ture bridal pair which had been used to top the cake at the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Epperson's parents. Mrs. Epperson had dressed the bride in material from her own wed ding gown. Many guests signed the gold trimmed guest book, attended by Mrs. Alma Cofcr and Mrs. Elizabeth N o r r i s. Telephone greetings were also received from Mrs. Epperson's sister, Mrs. Mabel Rodgers of Milton, Iowa, Mrs. Clarence Fett, Farmingtpn, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Painter, Oklahoma City. During the afternoon, Sandra Ruconich played several piano selections, among them, Mc dowell's "To a Wild Rose" and "To a Water Lily." Mrs. Alma Cofer and Sandra also played several duets. Guests were served cake by Mrs. Keith Ruconich. Presiding at the coffee services and assist ing about the rooms were Mrs. O. E. Powell, Mrs. Harold Rush, Mrs. Fred Holcomb, Mrs. Wilbur Harnsberger, Mrs. Al bert Angel, Mrs. Max Mitchell. Mrs. Elmer Walker, Mrs. Her bert Haneline, Mrs. Pat Kielty and Alpha Phelps. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Moore of Everett, Wash. He and Mr. Epperson had been college roommates. The Moores cele brated their 50th wedding anni versary in June. Three more goldenwed couples were also a SHOP STOREWIDE SALE Ends Thursday - Big Reductions LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E, Main surroundings from $5.98 from S7.98 Finest Fashions PLUS Green Stamps IB I iznr Finest Fashions for Home, Soroptimist Club Meets The regular meeting of Sorop limist Club Sept. 19 featured Lo. raine Quillen, who spoke on birds of the Klamath Basin. Special guests were Mrss Jay Siiva. Mrs. Howard Barnhisel and Mrs. Howard Schauer. President Delight Hicks presid ed. present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor J. Josephson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Webb, all of this citv. New Berkshire Ultrasons shape themselves to fit your legs every step you take These are the only nylons fashioned with sound waves. That's why they're more resilient than regu lar nylons. They fit fabu lously! Ultrasons -only $1.65 a pair. "Klamath's Home Accessory and Gift Store" Your Store 721 Main TU 4-4541 Sweater Sites 34 ta 40 Skirt Sites 8 to 18 Coreer or Campus Nexf t0 Oregon Food If Ph. 2-3475 DELIVERY 19S E. Main Ph. 4 3134 512 Main Free Parking ot 5th & Klomath FREE
