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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1963)
PAGE 2B Players Club Plan Dinner The Players Club will meet in the Moose Hall or a 6:30 p.m. dinner on Nov. 6. The af fair 1s open to members and their guests. - Bridge and pinochle will be played after dinner. Reservations should be made by calling TU 693 or TU 4-SB14 by Monday, Nov. 4. The last party was held in the American Legion Hall on Oct. 16 with Elizabeth Smith, Elva Sullivan and Marge Crow, der as hostesses. A Halloween motif was car ried out in decorations and tal lies. Three tables of bridge and six tables of pinochle were in play. Bridge prizes were won by Eva Cook, high, and Arlena Schu bert, low. Vancy Denn was high In pinochle and Stella Persell, low. XAPIJSSf 1AT9?AKE 901 Main Ph. PERFUME OIL In three famous fashion scents ODALISQUE TIANNE FLEURS d TULLE ldr.mSl.S0 HectSM lec.ta.90 SIMM Wl M.l fK. TU 4-1222 The TEXTURED LOOK ,'Justin McCorty chooses the most Interesting of '' fabrics, designs them In simplt easy styles, : in fascinating colors . . . could you ask for a better fashion formula? This three piece suit is a rough and nubby textured acetate, with white combining with gold and oquo, ", yellow with white ond gold, beige with green : , . and oquo. 8 to 18. HERALD AND 8 And 40 Meets Halloween decorations, pump kins and spooks greeted the members of the Eight and For ty, a subsidiary of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, when Mrs. John Glubrecht invited the organization to hold the October meeting at her home on Loma Linda Drive. Assisting the host ess were Mrs. R. G. Motschen bacher, Mrs. Katherine Keep and Mrs. James Fowler. Mrs. C. F. O'Loughlin, presi dent, announced plans for the annual 40 and 8 breakfast, which the group will serve, are nearly complete. She will act as chair man and announced her com mittee, Mrs. Alfred Peterstain er, Mrs. R. G. Motschenbacher, Mrs. Carl Schubert, Mrs. Fan nie May Thompson and Mrs. Fred Hcilbronner. Games and refreshments fol lowed the business session. The next meeting will be Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. Fred Heil bronner. TU 4-8222 I'1 5 wraps you In fragrance that stays aBvo longer than you'd dream possible '1 i ' n U ir-i oo NEWS. Klamath Fallt, Oregon fm A 3f NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mn. Ronald Earl Phair Jr., whose marriage took place Sept. 4 in the Lot Angeles Temple, are shown at a later reception at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Phair is the former Susan Gail Emmett of Portland. Photo by Ferebee IJoung- (Couple eted s4t lAJecdina fflecepfc A reception Sept. 12 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Home and Mar tin streets, honored Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earl Phair Jr. The bride Is the former Susan Gail Emmett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Emmett, Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earl Phair Sr., this city, are par ents of the bridegroom. The young couple were united in marriage Sept. 4 In the Los Angeles Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. President Benjamin Bowring officiated at the dou ble ring ceremony. Decorations for (he reception were gladioli and chrysanthe mums, all white, with gold rib bon streamers. The bride wore a gown of white satin styled as a sheath with long train formed by gath ering at the hips. The fitted bodice featured long sleeves and sweetheart neckline out lined with lace appliques which were repeated down the front of the skirt. A pearl-trimmed satin triangle headpiece held the bouffant veil. She carried a long slender bouquet of white rosrt and chrysanthemums with emerald green ribbon stream ers A single strand of pearls was a gift of the bridegroom Maid of honor was Suzanne Phair, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Frederick Cornillcs, Portland, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Another sister of the bridegroom, Joanne Phair, was bridesmaid. The attendants wcro dressed alike in floor length gowns of emerald green taffeta with green and gold brocade bodices. Green head bows and gold slip pers completed their outfits. Each carried a nosegay of gar denias. j ffl - : 11 i . . . HOLIDAY TREAT you. my sweet, lit Shopely Classic's neat pin-tucked shirt of 65 o DacronS) Polyester, 35o Avnl rayon. Has pert pointed collar and long sleeves with barrel cuffs. Weor in or out. White only. Drip-dry of course. Siies 8 thru 18. Another Simply Beautiful Shirt by Shapely Classic. Sunday, November 3, 1963 4 I jj I ml ecepuon V Karen and Nancy Comities, nieces of the bride, were flower girls and were dressed like the other attendants. They carried white baskets of rice. Gary Phair was best man for his brother, Groomsmen were another brother, Robert Phair, and David Emmett and Fred erick Cornillcs, both of Port land. For the occasion Mrs. Em mett wore a yellow and green silk print dress and Mrs. Phair, a beige brocade with matching shoes. Both mothers had cor sages of white yellow-throated orchids. The bride's table held the four tiered gold trimmed wedding cake which was topped with a miniature bridal pair. Garde nias encircled the base. It was served by Mrs. Royce Shaffer, Mrs. Cecil Lake and Mrs. Carl Peterson. Mrs. Harold Catmull and Mrs. John Fry presided at the punch bowls. Marsha Griggs attended the guest book and Karen Bleak and Jcrilyn Pea cock received gifts. The new Mr. and Mrs. Phair spent their honeymoon along the coast of California. Mrs. Phair's travel outfit was a beige two piece knit embroidered with small brown (lowers on the bod ice. Her accessories were brown. Mi's. Phair is a graduate of Brigham Young University where her husband is now con tinuing his studies after com pleting a two-and-a-half year mission in Germany. They will reside in Provo, Utah. Special guests at the recep tion were the bridegroom's grandparents, Mrs. Ruby Han son and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lewis, this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Hassell and Mr. and Mrs. Collins Hassell, Ashland. m 7 .VI 5" ii li " Tip FETED IN KLAMATH FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rich, ard Phair, who were married Sept. 6 in the Arizona Tem ple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, were honored at a reception given by the bridegroom's parenti, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Phair, at their home on Sept. 14. The bride is the former Sherry Ann- Mills of Tempo, Ariz. Photo by Ferebee J(2 fecetotion oiic 1 nzona Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earl Phair Sr. were hosts Sept. 14 at a reception in their home, 2705 Watson Drive, honoring their son, Gary Richard Phair and his bride, the former Sher ry Ann Mills. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayland R. Milks, Tempe, Ariz. The young couple were mar ried Sept. 6 in the Arizona Tern pie of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. President Jesse M. Smith. Mesa Temple, performed the double ring ceremony. For the nuptial festivities in Klamath Falls, the bride se lected a gown of satin faille, floor length, enhanced by bows of the same fabric. Her .fitted bodice featured a round neck and traditional long sleeves pointed at the wrist. A mantilla of imported Alcncon lace and silk Illusion framed her face. The bridal bouquet was a cas cade arrangement of gardenias, tube roses, accented with ivy leaves and satin shower. A gold chain with pearl drop was a gift of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were the bride's sister, Charlene Mills, Tempe, and the bridegroom's sisters, Sue Phair and Joanne Phair. Their dresses were floor length of coral delustcred satin with jackets and bell . type skirts. Slippers and headpieces were also coral in color. Their bou quets were cascades of while glamellas, tube rosas and ivy. Elmo Keck was best man and Ronald Phair Jr.. brother of the bridegroom, was grooms man. Mrs. Mills chose for her daughter's reception a blue lace dress with matching shoes and corsage of white orchids. Mrs. SOROPTIMISTS MEET MOUNT SHASTA 'At its reg ular breakfast meeting Oct. 23, Mount Shasta Soroptimist Club had as its speaker, Mike Hen nosy, Yreka attorney. Kathy Harris of Weed also spoke on her visit to Norway last sum mer as a member of the Amer ican Field Service student ac tivity. The Los Angeles metropolitan area leads the nation in the num ber of hotels, motels and tourist camps, according to the Los An geles Chamber of Commerce. CHRISTMAS CARDS Select your personalized ' Christmas Cords now from our selections in stock ond from the catalogue . . . choose from over 1000. Your Store "Klamath's Ham Accessory and Gift Store" L-WKllwVrj iouud Rite Phair wore a beige satin bro cade dress with matching shoes and beige orchid corsage. Assisting with the refresh ments were Mrs. Royce Shaf fer, Mrs. C. E. Petersen, Mrs. Harold Catmull and Mrs. John Pry. Beverly Goodman was in charge of the guest book and Karen Bleak and Jerilyn Pea cock received gifts. During the r eception Sue Phair and Elmo Keck sang sev eral solos and duets. The newly weds left after the reception for a trip through Ore gon to Provo, Utah, where they will make their home while both continue their studies at Brigham Young University. Mrs. Phair's travel outfit was a beige costume. The bride is a graduate of Tempe Union High School and has attended Brigham Young University three years, major ing in music education. She was a member of Tokalon social unit, is affiliated with Chi Tri ellas culture unit and is a member of a cappella choir. The Bridegroom attended BYU three years before serving a two and a half - year mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Uru guay. He is majoring in foreign languages and is also a mem ber of the a cappella choir. Among the reception guests were the bridegroom's grand parents, Mrs. Ruby Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lewis. Wonderful for Yourself or for Christmos Gifting! ARTIST'S WORKS SHOWN Richard W. Tyler ! shown at work in his studio at Homer, Alaska, where he spends the summer months. His paintings will be shown during the month of November at the Klamath Art Gallery. The show opens today between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Gallery Show Opens Sunday The works of an Alaskan ar tist, Richard W. Tyler, will be shown during November at the Klamath Art Gallery in Maple Park, Main and Riverside streets. Richard W. Tyler has been teaching for nine years In the small Alaskan village of Homer. This farthest north point of land to which one may drive Farewell Party Held SILVER LAKE A surprise farewell party for Mrs. Rich ard Nelson was a recent event at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Dick Johnson, residents of the Silver Lake forest ranger station. Co-hostess with Mrs. Johnson was Mrs. Jim Garrick, daugh ter of the honored guest. The Nelsons are now residents of Bend following his transfer to forest service headquarters there. Mrs. Nelson served for the pest several years as clerk at the Sil ver Lake station office. Dancing and visiting provided entertain ment for the evening, with re freshments served buffet style. The group presented a gift to Mrs. Nelson to use in her new horn. Former residents at the station who returned for the gala party were Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Stone of Bly. Local personnel attending in addition to the Gamcks were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smoke, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Spink, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar King and Jim Schallas. Summer staff members attend ing who have now left for their homes and college included Helen Iverson and Terry Kimsey, Sil ver Lake; Patricia Turner, Port land; Joe Gray, Chicago, and John Latshav who resides in Tennessee. A guest along with the Nelsons was their niece. Sleep Beautifully Every Night... 3 fts e J Shift Gown from Anchorage is an old Rus sian port on Kachemac Bay. It is here in this beautiful land that the artist lives and paints uurillg UK ouiniwui. in mo "- , tcr ne arives souin id Lamunua and the mother lode country near Virginia City and to Mo desto, his home town. He has had three one - man shows in Alaska and several in Sacramento and San Francisco. Some, of his paintings are on permanent display in a large bank in Sacramento and also at that city's art gallery. He taught painting In Sacramento after he majored in art at the College of Arts and Crafts in Oakland. Richard Tyler is a very clev er water colorist and catches the authentic and often humor ous feeling of old buildings from all over California, Oregon and Alaska. He has developed a technique resembling old Chi nese wood blocks, but where he uses his water color as a me dium. These realistic fresh paint ings will be enjoyed by all who visit the Klamath Art Galley each Sunday during November. Hours are from 2 until 5 p.m. beginning today, Nov. 3. &YDO MARY MARTIN When you art rhootlnf your hilr di. ronliir your nack with thorl, thick neck, you thou Id endeavor to errata an lllualon ( hrlfht. Try a nhort, simple or up wept halrdo like a pointed ahlnglt, pony tall or Chfrnon atop your head. Remember alio tha collarllna mitil ha considered. Collarlesa coats, oval or deep "V" necklines will maka your neck look lonier. It your problem Ii a Ions ("In neck, tha moat f latter Inr hair styles are lonf and bouffant. HI eh collars, wide lapeli, heavy chorkers, scarves and bows will maka It appear shorter. Phon TU 4-3316 for your ppoinrmtnr with beauty HOUSTON BEAUTY SALON, 500 Main St., upstairs ovtr eld i Town Shop location. Uia our I 3th St tntranct. Your Choice All 100 Cotton Dtllcatt embroidery Dolnty Iocs Sanforized for permonent fit Cuddlesoft flonnelette Miller's Lingerie 3 Engagement ' Is Announced LAKEVIEW Mr. and Mrs." J. D. Chandler of Lakeview an- nounce the engagement of their ' daughter, Gloria Anne, to Paul T. Groth, son of Mr. and Mrs.; Bruce Groth of DeLake. She is a 1962 graduate of Lakeview; High School and Merritt Davis . School of Commerce, Salem. Her fiance is a 1960 graduate of Taft High School, attended trade school at Tacoma, and is now employed at Salem. The wedding will take place in Lakeview on Dec. 28. CRISP COOKIES To keep cookies crisp, t r y this trick: Line the cookie tin with cleansing tissue, and place another tissue on top of the cookies. The tissues will absorb the moisture, keep cookies crisp and crunchy. Bargains Galore! or the Salvation Army FAMILY SERVICE STORE 174 Oregon Avenue Opn Dally 10 .m. Till S t.n. furniture Zalk "HOME FURNISHING IS OUR BUSINESS" By BOB CUSHMAN YOUNG BUD GETS ond the best of home furnish Ings might seem to be ot odds. Few of us con put :up very long :w i t h bare rooms, or rooms Iso sparsely fur- lished inol hey look bore. N.u.riheless. a modest budget con be put to strategic use in creating a beautiful home. If there is any "key," it is in making your major expenses where they will be most visible ond most functional. The living room is the most important room the place where you entertain and do most of your family living. Budget your major expenses here. A really good sofo ond os little as one fine chair will go o long way. You can fill in with cushions for casual seat ing temporarily, or with o bench or occasionol choir you might use loter in another room. A handsome coffee table ond a versatile nest of tables will help to give your room a com pletely furnished look. An at tractive area rug can be used if you can't afford woll-to-wall carpeting. And you can bring color ond beauty to your woils with Inexpensive prints of fine paintings. Try, in other words, to make a few really good pieces go a long way. Don't buy a lot of inexpensive furniture you'll only have to replace. We'll gladly advise you on the wise allocation of your decorating budget, to get the best for the least. Stop In ond talk over your plons. Ax DAIR'S FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 2200 Se. th TU 4-7510 Dainty Dreamer Baby Doll Second Floor 45 ,72, ; Main Ph. TU 4-4361 AssdvertitaADGUE SI 2 Main Free Parking 5th & Klomoth
