PAGE SIX
m li'vLA K: .
ANIMATED CONVERSATION over a' cup of tea by a
home at Pine Grove. The background is a "picture within
Jerry Olson, Mrs. Owen Robbins and Mrs. Jim R. Olson.
BRANDT-MACK
NUPTIALS
In a lovely, informal ceremony,
March 8 at Uie home of her par
ents on the Spring Lake Road.
Beverley Anne MacK, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Mack,
Klamath Falls became the briae
of Arnold Brandt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Brandt, Wellington,
Kansas.
The ten o'clock single ring cere
mony was read by Rev. Arthur L.
Rice, pastor of MU Laki Commu
eity church who married the brides
'parents twenty five years ago.
Preceeding the ceremony Bar
bara Dickson, junior at Southern
Oregon College of Education sang
"I Love Thee" with Mary Louise
Enman at the piano. Mary Louise
also played the traditional wedding
inarches.
The young couple took Uieir vow
before an arrangement of pink
snapdragons and woodwardia fern
and knelt on a white bench for
the benediction.
The bride entered the room es
corted by her faUier.
Her blush pink nailhead taffeta
frock, street length was made with
full skirt, short sleeves and see
heart neckline. She wore a pink
net halo, wound with a string of i
small pearls belonging to her ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Burt
Hawkins. The traditional penny in
her shoe, her double strands of
pearls borrowed from her bride
groom's mother, Mrs. W. A. Brandt,
and blue hankie were part of her
bridal ensemble.
She carried an arrangement of I
pink camelins and pink Elf roses
centered with a white orchid.
Barbara Dickson, bridesmaid,
wore an aqua tafleta with tiny
print, a close fitting profile hat
and carried flowers similar to the
bride's.
Best man was John Christie', Cor
vallis. A reception was held after the
vows.
Marilyn Mack was at the guest
book. Margaret Miller Brundagc
and Joan Howell cut the three
tiered wedding cake. Pouring was
Winifred Gillen. Corvallis. At the
punch bowl was Mrs. Don John
son. Both Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Brandt
chose navy ensembles with white
accessories and white orchid cor
sages for the wedding.
For traveling the new Mrs.
Brandt wore a black gabardine suit
with red hat and shoes and the
orchid from her bridal bouquet at
the shoulder.
After a honeymoon through Cali
fornia and the Southwest the young
couple will be home after April 1
in Oklahoma Cily.
Beverley attended Oregon State
College. Southern Oregon College of
Education and the University of
Oregon. She taught at Malln for
one year. She is a member of
Delta Zela sorority.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
the school of chemical engineering,
University of Kansas.
Wedding guests included: Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Brandt, the bride
groom's parents, here from their
home in Wellington, Kansas; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bakman. Mrs.
James Hawkins and sons Douglas
and John; Fresno; Mrs. Winnl
fred Oillen and daughter Shlela Gil
len and Joan Howell, Corvallis;
Barbara Dickson, Marilyn Mack,
sister of the bride, Earl W. Mack
Jr., A. N. Sandpoint, Naval Air
Station, Seattle, and Burt Mack
brothers of the bride; Rev. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Rice, Mr. and Mrs.
Burt Hawkins, grandparents of the
bride; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Mack and daughters, Becky and
Marsha, uncle and aunt of the britio
Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Dickson and daughters, Carolvn
and Nina; Mrs. Hugh Stapleton,
Mrs. Virgil Yadon, Mrs. Robert
Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Don E. John
son, Mary Louise Enman, Mar
garet Brudage and Mrs. Harry
Orcm, Fort Klamath.
Happy Hour Club
Happy Hour Club met at the
home of Lillian White, 79 Pine,
March 11, for a 1:30 luncheon.
Members present were: Llna
Motschenbachcr, Anna Reeder,
Anna Blehn, Emma Hamilton,
Maud Hosley, Jennie Hum, Ruth
Heidrlck and Louise Humphrey.
coVb'b oooooooootmooo mmrt u
c
ijllli
Nancy Newbury
Engagement Is
Announced
Clamath Falls friends of the Carl
Ncwburys of Walnut Creek. Calif
ornia, will be interested in the loi-
mwuig item irom the Oakland, Cal
llcrnir.. Tribune:
A luncheon given Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam McCord (Joan Fish) in Palo
Alto for her former roommate at
Stanford. Nancv Flimhmh kw.
bury, turned out to be an announce
ment party, wnen Nancy revealed
me news 01 ner engagement to
uougias mcK of Hillsborough.
Nancy is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Newburv of Scots
Lane. Walnut Creek. She is now
in her senior vear on The Farm
and mpVes her headauarters at Ma-
jdrore Hall. She will set the date
for ner wedding shortly after her
i graduation mis June.
I The proactive btide is a sister
of Mrs. William Schacht of Lan-
j caster. Wisconsin, the former Pat
ricia Newbury, and of Mrs. Addi
son Ausplund tRosanne Newbury),
who Is at home with her parents
! now while her husband is in Japan.
j He has been serving his country
in Korea..
I Douglas' parents are Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Tuck of Hillsbor
ough. He was graduated from Stan
ford University in 1950, and is af
filiated with Beta Theta Pi fra
'"rnity. H has one sifter, Mrs.
Harry B. Smith, who lives down
the peninsula, and two b'-oihrr-.
James and Robert Tuck, who also
live on the peninsula. Douglas will
relinquish his membership with
The Bachelors in San Francisco,
with his marriage this summer."
Nancy Elizabeth Newbury is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Wilbur A.
Jones of Klamath Falls. "
Recital March 27
At Sacred Heart
In the Evening
Fourth in a series of spring re
citals will be given by students of
Sacred Heart Academy music de
partment Thursday. March 27.
7:45 p. m. in the Academy audi
torium. The program will include repre
sentatlve works of contemporary i
composers of today. Leading char
acteristic of the music of this cen
tury is the development and use of
dissonance as a musical force, and
this one element developed by each
composer in his own manner has
led to the wide diversity of style to
day. Due to present-day emphasis
on this artistic trend of representa
tive composers; selective works
have been programmed from var
ious musical centers the world over.
Twentieth century creative music
of America will include contribu
tions of Guion, Copland, Cadman
and Strickland. The descriptive
works of Latin Americans, Lecuona
and Casella with those of the Braz
ilian, Pinto, complete the list of
new-world composers.
Modern European composers to
be heard on the program include:
Toch, Scott. Chabrier, Hindemith,
inert; Prokofieff, Albeniz, Sibelius,
Britten and Bartok.
A highlight of the program will
be "Pcler and the Wolf" by Pro
kofieff, and several contemporary
choral selections by the Madrigal
chorus.
The following students will ap
pear in the recital: Marian Asher.
Judith Brauner, Douglas Cum
mlngs, Stuart Campbell, John Ely,
Nancy Kellog, Sue Ramsby, Judy
Garner, Virginia Smith, Jane Gray,
Shirley Hcidenreich, Janice Larson
and Susan Vandenbcrg.
The public is cordially invited.
Ladies Aid At
. Zion Lutheran
Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid met at
I he church the evening of March
6.
Pastor Grapf nresentrd Ihi, trnl.
for the evening.
There was no business meeting be
cause of such small attendance.
Mrs. Eleanor Buser and Mrs.
Ruth Braatz served refreshments.
limn mm a a a dtoto o a a m
t:nriAiiv moDcmi 3
xwvrHui.1 iunni.ii: ; 3
F.nrrsrpd
Invitations and Announcements
Ifi.M Per Ifunifrrd
Ask For Your Copy Of
"WEDDING CUSTOMS"
By Evolyn Murray
scenic window in the Collier
a picture". From the left, Mrs.
ri';lFl!ll
Yrk 1 WV J v prr
a fig W
MK5. geokge DIMBAT pours for Mrs. Homer Ellis. Waiting to be served are Mrs. Bob Waggoner, left, and Mrs.
Arnold Robbins. Mrs. Russell Tisdale at right end of table also poured during the afternoon. Others who assisted were
Red Cross board members. Mrs. Arnold Gralapp. Mrs. L. W. Rothenbcrger, Mrs. Orth Siscmore, Mrs. Twyla Ferguson,
Mrs. W. A. Shannon and Mrs. Alfred Collier, who generously offered her home for the afternoon.
All Tea Photos by Ketller
Engagement
Revealed
When Evalyn Inez Rowland re-
vealed her betrothal to James Lee
Griggs at University House on the
U of O campus, the girls were
startled bv the house fire bell
clanging at 11 p.m. All raced out
to discover they had been lured
by a false alarmv As they filed
back into the house, they were
ushered into the dining room;
where revealed by candlelight was
a large cake centered with a pale
gold wedding bell with two smaller
bells at either side carrving the
names "Evie" on one and "Jim"
on the other.
Evalyn is vice president of
University House. Her fiance is
also a student at U of O.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
" KENNEL CLUB
Klamath Kennel Club held a ban-!
quet after the Sanction Match.
March 9 at the Willard Hotel.
Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. !
Forest Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Keith ,
Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Jcrrv Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. George Barthman, i
Mr. and Mrs. F. E Mcintosh, Mr. !
uu ivirs. nooert McDonald, Dr.
C. F. Gansburg and Miss Mary
Maxwell, Dr. Joseph T. Rlker, Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Sevcrson, Mrs. Bill
Sykcs, Mrs. Leonard P. Allen, and
Mrs. Helen Marlng who was the
Judge at the Sanction Match.
Mrs. Marlng gave an Informal
talk and congratulated the. club on
the many Improvements made, and
expressed hope for more local
entries in future shows.
A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR YOU LADIES!
'Tracy", formerly associated with Muriel's
Beauty Salon, announces the purchase of
AUDREY'S BEAUTY SHOP, 1110 MAIN
Starring Monday March 24th . . . Berncrta
Tracy, Violet Hill, and Juno Dyer will be at
your service for appointments.
Phone 5515 for appointment
HERALD AND NEVf KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
r
RED CROSS TEA at the Andrew Collier home, Pine
Grove, March 12, for workers in the Red Cross Drive was
attended by nearly a hundred women. From the left, Mrs.
W. Bert Schmidt, Carolyn Collier, who with her mother
opened their house to the guests; and Mrs. L. W. Itothcn-berger.
Canton Crater 7
Auxiliary
Regular meeting Ladies Auxiliary
order 7 p.m. March 13 in the IOOF '
I
Hall.
Lady Mary Pope, vice president
reported that Lady Pearl Harris
had returned home after major
surgery in Ventura. A wish was
extended to speed her recovery and
early attendance at meetings.
Lady Ruth Gage, president In
tcrnatlonal Association of Ladles
; Auxiliaries announces "Funds for
the American Cancer Society" as
her project. "A hanky from every
auxiliary" is the aim according to
Lady Thelma Gage, chairman of
4-DAY SERVICE!
IfffliB Invitations
Announcements
Engraved or Processed.
Personalised napkins (or your
rtcaprlon .
Cups and plates.
Shaw Stationery Co.
729 Main
1
a special committee for the presl- j lions In forming lines for liv pcc
dent's fund. Handerchicfs to be sold 'tion.
at Dallas In September. The local I Ladies Stella Drvden Eva Rich-
auxiliary has mailed Its contrlbu-;ardson
meeting was closed
Phone 5111
r "
RED CROSS WORKERS combining business with pleasure nt the tea Riven for them
at the Collier home March 12. Mrs. Robert Cooper, seated, hands Mrs. M. E. Kcrehce her
receipt for memberships sold. Next to Mrs. Fcrebee Is Mrs. F.ldrcd Hansen and far
right, Mrs. D. L. Soulluird.
and Jennie Hum arranged
the attractive tnble decorations In
.the St. Patrick Day motif and re-
Younqstcrs "Dress Up"'
clothes coll for qcntle
laundcrinq and careful
attention. Here you'll
find qcntle laundry care
for Hie most delicate of
her clothes. Call us to
day for immediate pick
up for your laundry or
dry clcaninq.
The 'best laundry
valuo in town!
Our ALL-DRY
BUDGET
BUNDLE
10 . ... 89c
Ask About It!
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
R I i ; : IT
.omit fuij- .t -.r .v is v-rr:- s - & i
Library Club At
Merrill Admits
New Members
Mrs. I!. L. Drutioo, Mrs. E. II.
Lovcnace, mid Mrs. Larry Kowell.
were wrlcomrd as new members
of the Merrill Library Club when
they met March 6, at the home n(
Mrs. ltoy McNeill.
Mrs. E. Webb-Bowen save a
brief preview of the minstrel show
which the club cpnusored on March
II. The club decided to purclln-n
alphabet clips to be put on the
slicKcs nl the library to facilitate
easier arranvement of the books.
Tlie.'ie have been ordered and will
be installed as soon as possible.
.Mrs. McNeill and her cu-hostea-scs,
Mis. Everett Jones, Mr. Lc
IhiuI Pnpr. Mrs. Vlrwll Rrxloid.
and Mrs. Harvey Driihum, nerved
rrlreshmrnis to the following mem
bers and guests. Mn. E. II. l,ovc
miiUe. Mrs. W. C. Bailey, Mrs.
Wllllnm Walker.
Mrs. Hurrirtte Folhrrlufchiim,
Mrs. M. A. Bowman, Mr. Mur
ray Howard. Mrs. Delia Hodges.
Mm. Sherman Waldrlp, Mrs. Gray,
Mrs. Robert Drixtoo, Mrs. John
lleer. Mrs. Jack Wynant, Mrs. Rav
Merrill. Mrs. Virgil Reeves. Mrs.
II. O. Cox. Mrs. E. Webb-Bowen,
Mrs. Warren Frtilis, Mrs. W, K,
Jinnetie. Mrs. Max Hartlerode.
Mrs. Lnrrv Bowell, Mrs, Everett
Jones. Mrs. Virgil Rexford, Mrs.
Lelaud Pope, and Mrs. Denhain.
DL.
nCWCMDCr o good tw always in
fashion. Improve your natural beauty with
one of our new Helen of Hollywood bras
sieres . . . especially designed and expertly
tailored to "ton down" and beautify a
larqer bustlin. Try the Helen Brassier
sketched in fin Broadcloth.
White or Black
Sixes 34 to 44
OTHER STYLES IN
NYLON BROADCLOTH, SATIN
AND LACE COMBINATIONS
2.50 To 5.00
SATUKDAV, MATICH 22, 18H2
Mis. Knowlton HoneycuU, Mrs,
Normuu Traey. Mis. C. M. Ituins.
by. Mm. Maude Ilnslry, Mia. Mn
Audenon nil of Klniiinlh Falls,
Having Company
or
A Party?
You prepore the table and
let ui prepare the food!
Delicioui Frlod Chicken
with French Friei Solodi
our own
Baked Piet and Cake
Order by Phone 5537
or
Drop in and See Us
WIARD
CHICKEN STILE
Open 7 Days a Week
4831 So. 6th
0 CA
0.3U
switch I-; I ' M
ft 'faiii'tv
;.J
CASCADI
Klamath's Finest
M ftonetrUinceSinJ
Opp. Post Office
A.---A.-A.-A.-A.
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