7
o
SERVATIONS
FROM THE SIDELINES
by Kathryn H all Bogle
best man. Ushers were Michael
Neish and Thomas Batists. Con­
ventional black tuxedoes, with yel­
low rosebuds in the lapels, were
worn by the bridegroom and his
men
Judy Lynn Rook« end William
D eli at their lakeside wedding
In Leurelhuret Perk.
(Photo: Steven Bloch)
. Beatthe
heat pump
W ith a modem natural gas furnace
and central air conditioning system.
everal o f this year’s summer
S
brides kepi a wary eye on the
weather, hoping that rain would not
The wedding of Merle Annette
interfere with wedding plans.
Bradford and Steven Sullivan at
Judy Lynn Rooks and W illiam
Ronald Den planned their wedding
the Oaka Pioneer Church.
for one o’clock in the afternoon be­
he traditional afternoon wed­
side the serene lake in Laurelhurst
Park on June 19. The morning
ding o f M arie Annette Brad­
dawned gray with a look o f rain,
ford to Steven Sullivan was solem­
and the guests wore raingear over
nized inside the tiny white chapel,
their pretty summer dresses, or car­
complete with steeple, in the area’s
ried umbrellas.
beloved community church — the
The bride wore an embroidered
Oaks Pioneer Church, at the edge of
ivory gown o f schiffli lace, fash­
the W illamette River in Sellwood.
ioned high at the throat with elbow
The Rev. Wayne Reynolds of
Hughes M em orial Church heard
length sleeves and a short train. A
lacy hat matched her gown. Her
the couple's vows before about 73
hand bouquet was o f lavender and
friends who crowded the tiny
church, most having arrived in a
ivory roses set with lavender sweet-
peas, deep lavender statice and a bit
pouring rain.
M arie, the daughter o f M arie
o f trailing ivy.
Standing beside the bride was her
Elizabeth Bradford Woods and A r­
sister, Amy Rooks, as maid-of-
lington Bradford, is the great-
honor Bridesmaids were Kimberley
granddaughter o f M arie Smith,
Larkin, Wendy Gordon and Karen
pioneer civic worker o f the city.
Lee Rice. A ll wore similar diapha­
Steven is the son o f Paul Sullivan,
nous flowered long gowns o f laven­
who stood as best man for his son.
der or white with lavender blossoms
The late Maxine Sullivan was
in their hair. Each carried a flower-
mother o f the bridegroom.
The bride wore a white gown of
filled basket.
Best man was Gilbert Deiz o f New
fragile lace with bodice embroidered
York City, brother o f the bride­
with pearls. Styled with off-the-
groom. Groomsmen were Robert
shoulder form ality, the gown had
W olfe,
Wayne Faligowski and
fitted long sleeves with tiny buttons
G eo ff Larkin. Ushers were Douglas
from the wrist to elbow, and had a
Rice, Rick Metsger, Kelly Rooks
short train with ruffled edge. The
and Lance Rooks, brothers o f the
chapel length veil was caught with a
wreath o f satin flowers and seed
bride.
The Rev. Tom Campbell-Schmitt,
pearls. The bride wore a double
strand o f pearls at her throat. Her
i a Gresham Presbyterian minister,
pronounced the couple man and
bouquet held pekeh and lavender
wife, and the newlyweds were
flowers.
whisked away in a Model A Ford
driven by Metsger.
T
Some people think of Northwest Natural Gas Company mainly as a source oí
highly efficient home hearing. But we want you to know that when it comes to air
conditioning, we also have our ducts in a row! Because a central air conditioning
system-using the same ducting as a gas furnace- is even more efficient than a
heat pump. (You’ve probably heard about the electric heat pump: A single unit of
complex engineering that tries to handle both the cooling and heating of a
home.) So why not cool it for a minute, and read the following facts on just why a
modem natural gas furnace combined with a central air conditioning system, may
be a better alternative!
First of all, your total operating costs over the life of our combination system
should be significantly less than with a heat pump. And incidentally, heat pumps
lose efficiency as temperatures decline. W hich means they must be supplemented,
usually by expensive electric resistance heat, under outside temperatures of 35° F!
And, consider that the life expectancy of a natural gas furnace is at least 20
years. Often without a single repair and with no service charge for inspection.
(Central air conditioning, used only when you need it, also lasts a very long rime.)
O n the other hand, a heat pump compressor wears out in an average of just 7 to 10
years. Not surprising when you consider it often runs non-stop for many days in
winter. And then must work hard in summer, too! Plus hear pumps often require
maintenance and expensive repair.
And finally, heat pumps are notoriously noisy. Just ask a friend whose
neighbor has one.
W hen heating, a natural gas furnace delivers air at a temperature that feels
toasty wann. A heat pump blows air that’s well below body temperature, which
feels cool and drafry
There you have it. The chilling truth about heat pumps vs. our efficient,
more cost effective and much more comfortable natural gas furnace and central air
conditioning system. So call us, today. Ask about our 10-year financing. We prom­
ise to deliver sweet coolness now. But later, the savings are bound to make you
warm all over!
0
Th» Mvinga will make you warm all over.'"
NORTHW EST NATURAL GAS
PonlanJ
Albany
Aitona
Kuume
Mary Anna Harmar and Anthony
Robert Allan on thalr wadding
day at the "Janklne Estate."
Wilson P. Walker with his brido,
the former Tanya McDowell of
Philadelphia.
right and sunny weather was
B
the promise in Honolulu when
Tanya M cD ow ell, daughter o f Mrs.
Edward M cDow ell and the late Dr.
lawns and terraces o f the state­
ly "Jenkins Estate” in Aloha Edward M cDow ell o f Philadelphia
became (he bride o f Wilson P.
became, in mid-June, the setting for
W alker, formerly o f Portland.
the nuptials o f M ary Anne Harmer
W alker is the son o f Carmen and
and Anthony Robert Allen. Harmer
Wilson C . W alker o f Portland, who
is director o f the Dept. o f Com m u­
attended the wedding.
nity Education and Outreach Ser­
The wedding, a happy, relaxed,
vices and Allen is in the Pathology
"la id back” affa ir, took place in the
Dept. — both at Good Samaritan
luxuriant tropical gardens o f (he
Hospital.
W alker’s condo at Haw aii Kai on
Scanning the skies for rain, M ary
the other side o f Diamond Head.
Anne chose to be married on the
wide verandah o f the estate resi­
The bride wore a short ecru lace
dence instead o f on the lawns.
dress cut with a light ruffle o f cap
The bride, daughter o f M r. and
sleeves. A hoku lei o f tiny pink and
Mrs. H . S. Harm er, wore a gown o f
yellow orchids encircled her head.
She carried a white ruffled catteleya
fine lace over ivory satin. Em broi­
orchid nestled in baby-breath and
dery adorned the close-fitting collar,
tied with white satin ribbon stream­
the long full sleeves, the hem o f her
ers. Her one attendant, Tam ara
gown and the short train. In her hair
Young, her matron o f honor, wore
the bride wore a circlet o f flowers.
an afternoon length dress o f laven­
Her hand bouquet was a blend o f
der antique lace. Deep pink and yel­
summer flowers tied with satin rib­
low flowers made up her hoku lei.
bons o f blue. Below her collar she
The bridegroom wore beige linen
wore a string o f pearls given her by
slacks, a white shirt open at the
Dorothy Allen, the bridegroom's
throat, with an open maile leaf lei
mother, present at the wedding
resting lightly over his shoulders.
from her home in Los Angeles.
Best man Artie Wilson o f Portland
M aid o f honor for her sister was
and Honolulu was attired in the
Kathleen Stewart o f Milwaukie.
same comfortable Aloha wear.
Another sister, Alyson Craw ford of
The champagne reception fol­
Lake Oswego, acted as bridesmaid,
lowed immediately in the gardens.
as did G ail Chartier o f Long Beach.
The chocolate wedding cake, laced
California. They were all gowned in
with brandy, was topped with a
rich iris blue and carried harmoniz­
frozen cream concoction containing
ing bouquets
wild cherries and raisins all sur­
Anthony Allen, son o f the late
rounded by orchids.
Charles R. Allen o f this city and
The newlyweds left their recep­
grandson o f the pioneer business­
tion in a Rolls Royce Silver Cloud
man, W .D . Allen, o f this city, chose
limo to begin their honeymoon.
James Rice o f Los Angeles to be his
he verandah
T
and
expansive
Portland Observer, July 20, 1963 Section I Page 5
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