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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1963)
-- J i -'iff ' 1 ' 1 RECENTLY WED Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ray Schooler were recently married at Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Schooler is the former Verona Carol Dayley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dayley, Poe Valley. Photo by Ferebee - - ' , V. ' ', . V . 4 "I " ''ssssBS lt ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ash, this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Tom Chal fant, son ofMr. and Mrs. George T. Chalfant, Charleroi, Pa. The couple plan a June Wedding at the home of her parents. The future bride is a senior at Klamath Union High School. Her fiance is presently stationed at Shaw AFB, in South Carolina. luwitute Zalk "HOME FURNISHING IS OUR BUSINESS" By BOB CUSHMAN I PUZZLED I ABOUT CAR PETING? It's no wonder, with so mony fine new ma terial avoiU ohl. to vou, offered in such a dazzling range ot colors and textures. Hrre are a few brief pointers to help you choose. Wool is me most iu ........ nf nil cnmetinq and (he best wool nroodloom is olso the most expensive. It is i-:ul.. reitnnt and V5-U con choose from deep plush piles and handsome scuipiureu patterns. a iUo nmHprn mon- mode fibers, the ocrylics ore especially ruqaed and easy to clean, and they don't mat. The nvlons, which ore o Cur rent favnnte, especially m. i l.hrr continuous filament nylons, ore very long wearing and easy to dean, with no shedding or piling. These tol.e to vibrant colors beauti fullv. Where economy and service ore the most important con siderations, there ore fine cot ton carpetmgs to choose from, the lowest-priced cotpets (or comparable oua'itv. So the choice is wide ond colorful . . . just as the selec tion of fine home furnishings ond accessories is colorful ond complete in cur showroom. Stp in for the onswers to Oil your decorating preb'ems! PAIR'S FURNITURf ft APPLIANCES yw V Hi "Sllpi p$2UMut "pMzzjmuK pjJmui 512 Main Free Parking Sth & Klamath I r:, . I PT5hk 'vi a beautiful f S f 1 a beautiful Sts a beautiful r -fm-Sr f . f4fil 3.98 if M 3.98 IP 3.98 Molds lovoly lines with subtle firmness Satin elastic panels front and back and wonderfully persuasive power net shape your figure in softly molded lines. Creates a lovely fashion figure. Famous Controleut back. 34-40, B&C CUPSt Nylon ELASTIC SATINi Aeetete, Nylon, Lycra Spandu ELASTIC NETi Rtyon. Nylon, Lycra SpanoeJC 20.00 va ,y ;- I. tw. i I i i a i Church Rites Unite Couple BONANZA Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church was the setting for the recent wedding in which Verona Carol Dayley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Dayley, Poe Valley, became the bride of Chester Ray Schoo ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Schooler, Bonanza. Beauty baskets of apricot and gold colored chrysanthe mums were a background for the single ring candlelight cere mony performed by the Rev. Laing Sibbet. The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. Her goun of Chan tilly lace, studded with sequins, featured a chapel train, scal loped neckline and long point ed sleeves. The elbow length veil was secured by a crown of sequins. She carried a white Bi ble topped with a bouquet of lilies of the valley. For tradi tion she wore a blue garter and lucky penny in her slipper. The bride's sister, Mrs. Jack Ryder of Klamath Falls was matron of honor and Mrs. Mike Dillon. Crescent City, brides maid. They wore frocks of ap ricot and gold with embroid ery trimmed bell shaped skirt. Headbands and slippers were matching. Their corsages were a combination of fall flowers in gold, apricot and yellow shades. Roger Schooler was best man for his brother. Jack Ry der and Gary Williams were ushers. The bride's mother wore a blue suit with black accessor ies. Mrs. Schooler chose a suit in raspberry color with match ing accessories. Both wore cor sages of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Walter Rilter sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "T h e Wedding Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. Ross ltagland. who also played the wedding march es. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church parlors. The cake was served by Joyce Roberts. Pouring punch and coffee wore Barbara Long and Yvonne Moffa. Mrs. Gary Williams attended the guest book and gift table. Both young people are grad uates of Bonanza High School. The hride has been employed by The First National Bank in Klamath Falls since her gradu ation from Boise Business Col lege. Her husband has just re turned from spending two years In Japan with the Air Force. For the wedding trip which took them to their new home in Maine where he is stationed now the new Mrs. Schooler wore a gold suit with bronze acces sories and the bridal corsage. Among the wedding guests was the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Dan Nix and her son, Da vid, Shinglelown, Calif. CLEAN FlltE SCREEN To keep your fire screen clean, supplement dusting by scrubbing periodically with hot water and soap or detergent suds. If: mi urn m mn 1 r Q HERALD AM) NEWS, Klimitb Pearl Gifts Are Fashion Fashion may be the rub when it comes to Christmas giving. Styles change. Tastes .vary What's good for one person too often is wrong for another. What's the answer to this fashion security risk on gifts? One gem above all others has met the test of time and taste without losing its glamorous ap peal. The pearl. Pearls never go out of style. Their variety is in finite. They are equally appreci ated by the sophisticate and the naive, the young and the" old. They're right for daytime or evening wear in rural or in ur ban surroundings. And one good pearl can be as welcome as many. Follow ing a few basic rules in pearl buying provides the fash ion security every gift-giver looks for, according to the Cul tured Pearl Associations of 0? 11 1 1 Arpcge Traveler - m Crescendo Traveler My Sin Traveler Atomizer USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT xast 5. f hlMW Falls, Oregon Sunday. December 15, WJ America and Japan. , First and foremost, a good pearl gift must be made of real pearls that is. either natural or cultured. The gems should have good luster, a smooth surface, pleasing shape and attractive color. If more than one pearl Is contained in a pearled gift, they should be well matched in color, shape and luster. A couple of style tips from tlie associations. If in doubt about color for pearl necklaces or earrings, choose creamy pink. It's the most flatteiing to skin tones. When buying necklaces, choo-e the Debutante Style, a small strand of graduated pearls, (or teen-agers; the Classic Style, a double or single strand of gradu ated pearls in either choker or collarbone length if you're not sure of the lady's preferences . . . these suit women of all ages and types. Matinee Necklace, from 18 to 34 inches in one or two strands of uniform sized smooth sur O61 V. 4 in the lanvin" "TRAVELER" a gleaming golden container filled with IV 3 fl.or. of famous Arpege, Crescendo or My Sin Eau de Lanvin . . . A special atomizer to fit the traveler container . . . individually boxed. $2.50 ' 2.50' 2.00 I-00 flu) lax faced or baroque pearls is most suitable for dressy day time or casual evening wear, the Satoir, or rope necklace, from 40 to 50 inches of uni form sized pearls is the most versatile1 of pearl necklaces; it can be worn long and loose, or looped into several strands. W hen buying pearl pins, rings, bracelets or earrings, your guide to fashion security is in simple settings. You can't go wrong if you let the glow of the pearls take the spotlight. The same - rule applies to pearled gifts for men. Good pearls make simple tie tacks, stick pins, cufllinks or shirt studs as acceptable to the man who has lots of jewelry as to the man who usually doesn't wear any. And finally, a few words of warning. Economize on the size or number of pearls in your pearled gifts rather than on the quality of the gems themselves. Don't ever sacrifice beauty for quantity. BELLE-SHARMEER SAYS CHRISTMAS IN ANY LANGUAGE 1.35 , 1.65 . Jil 4? PACE 5-C Scholarship To Be Given LAKEVIEW - The Lakeview Soroptimist Club has announced participation in an Internation al Citizenship Award which in cludes a $2j00 scholarship at the international level to a high school graduating student. Locally, the winner of the contest here will be awarded $15, and will take part in (he district competition. Chairmen of tlie local com mittee are Laura Waterman and Mrs. Anne Sprague and they report further details will be made known later. They are now working through the office of W. Christenscn, guidance counselor at the Lakeview High School, where applications by the students can be made and must be in by Feb. 1. 1!HH. While scholarship has its place in tlie award the student is judged on character and school and community activities. Give her personalized legs for Christmas. The individual attention of Belle-Sharmeer Seamless. Give the merriest shades and styles ever mentioned. The most intimate fit ever Been: the Fluent Fit of 3 Legsizes. Brev. Modlte. Duchess. The most beautiful legs wear Belle-Sharmeer. The world's smartest Santas give them in their golden Christmas wrapping. 512 MAIN FREE PARKING 5th & KLAMATH ORION'S DINNER Orions met Nov. 19 at the VFW Hall for tlieir annual Thanksgiving dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perni gotti, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McEaehern, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biehn, Mr. and Mrs. Al Nanneman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pad dock, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mur ray, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tes ter and Oian, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wachter and Vince, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Card and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Pelt and family. 512 Main Free Parking 5th & Klamath Now ... Two Charles of the Ritz Consultants to serve you! INEZ DALTON Our long-timt Chorl.s ef lh. Ritl trained consultant Christmas bonuses from Charles of the Ritz '1 VfeilXKrt'A," dandle on female on vourci vine list. Tic-Tac-Toe ' Lip- Directoire Soap in , 4 Each, just S2 plus Yule Party Is Planned Members of the Eight and Forty Salon will hold the annu al Christmas party for husbands at the Sportsman's Cafe in Tu lelake on Sunday, Dec. 15, at 4 p.m. with social hour preceding the dinner. Hostesses for the; party will be Mrs. George Yost, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Tom Kadous and Mrs. George Frey,' all of Tulelake. Reservations for the dinner should be turned in by Dec. 10 to Mrs. Anna Bean of Mrs. Fred Heilbronner of this city, or Mrs. Y'ost of Tulelake. ENNIS KING Our brand ntw Charles ot tha Riti trained consultant Eeautifyinglittle r. .1 trees, stuli stockings and bring joy to every a jingle-bell . ii t N. container; liana o totion m a sincuy-ior looks soap dish. I.) tax. Vliarlc c tltc Kits. mm -lyero" fe D ft' let itt ipoM tbt. 2200 So. 6th TU 4-7310
