Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1952)
PAGE SCC 1 Mm7 J J-t- I 1 A",?,-' 1 ' - MR. AND MRS. GEORGE TEDRICK who were mimed July 4 at the Pelican City Mission. Mrs. Tedrick is the former Maida Carman. The service was read by the Rev. Fred Tedrick, pastor of the Mission. He is the son of the bridegroom. They are mak ing their home at Shady Pine. Mangan-Delzell ( July Wedding Is ; Event of Summer i White embroidery trimmed the bodice and the yards and yards of starched white organdy in the floor length skirt, of the bridal gown, worn by Caryl Edith Delzell. for her wedding in St. Mary's Cath edral, Portland. July 12. Her bonnet of the same embroidered organdy held her veil ol illusion net, and a bridal bouquet of begonias com pleted the all-white theme. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White Delzell, former Klamath Falls residents, she was given in marriage by her father to Harry Edward Mangan, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Mangan, Minne apolis. The Rev. Patrick L. Curtin officiated at the afternoon cere mony in the presence of many Portland and out-of-town friends and relatives. Sally Jeffcott. maid of honor. wore a maize organdy, full skirted with neaaaress of the same ma terial, and her nosegay of begonias shaded from deep to pale yellow. Other attendants were: Mrs. David Edwards, Mrs. Charles Rls ley, Mrs. Fulton Olsen and Betty Hermann, all dressed as the maid of honor. Best man was Olennon Hayes, Minneapolis; ushers were: John Lelghton, also from Minneapolis; Robert Parmele, Burllngame; Ur gel O. Wintermute, Ralph Kad derlv. John Scott Kadderly and Caryl's brother, Croxton Delzell. The large reception was at Waverlev Country Club, and the list of those pouring included: Mrs. Claude McCulIough, Mrs, Palmer WURLITZER A mojnIHctnf plane. Many lovely styles end finishes to chooic from. Birthday Party For- Ray Sanders FORT KLAMATH In celebration of the 14th bin Way anniversary of their son Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sanders entertained Friday evening, July 18, with a party at their home. The group of young people en joyed an evening of dancing, mov ing pictures were taken by the host. After gifts were opened, re freshments were served by Mrs. Sanders. Present were the honor guest, Patty Lou Hescock, Janice Ken dall, Lilya Silyonys, Karen Moore, Gladys Kendall, Sharon Hescock, Enid Williams, Joyce Mill, Shirley Sanders: Timothy Kenneally Billy Nicholson. Grand Haj ford, Don Wimer, Floyd Hescock, Leonard fSockoi Smith, Glenn Hescock, Don Roeder, Don Sanders Jr., and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sanders, Sr. McDonald, Portland; Mrs. H. G. Mason Salem; Mrs. Harold Sav age, Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Don New bury and Mrs. John Boyle, Med ford; Mrs. Rollln Rodolph, San Francisco, and Mrs- Edward Hall Pike, Klamath Falls. The couple is at home in Os wego, after a wedding trip to Honolulu. 4-DAY SERVICE! Invitations and Announcements 50 Processed Invitation! for $10.75 100 for $16.50 and up Shaw. Stationery Co. 729 Main George Tedrick Maida Carman Exchange Vows A wedding of interest that united two well-known Klamath Falls resi dents was solemnized July 4 in the Pelican .City Mission at 10:30 a.m. Maida Carman became the bride of George Tedrick in a prettily arranged setting. The service was read by the Rev. Fred Tedrick, pastor of the mis sion and son of the bridegroom. The bride chose for bjx wedding a navy suit with while French cuffs. Her hat and gloves were white and she wore a white orchid at the shoulder. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Steenbergen. Sacramento, daughter and son-in-law of the bridegroom. Mrs. Steenbergen wore a sum mer print with blue predominating and a cluster of roses at the shoul der. A wedding breakfast in the Wi nema Hotel followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Tedrick are mak ing their home at Shady Pine. WOTM Friendship Committee Meets In Tulelake - ' . The Friendship committee of Merrill WOTM Chapter 18. met July 18, at the home of Eva Hundley In Tulelake. Lillian Thom as was cohostess. A picnic will be held August 34 at the Harpole dam In the Chet Barton park. All Friendship mem bers and families are invited, and are asked to bring potluck, and table service. Ice cream and coffee will be furnished. Next meeting, of the Friendship committee will be August 27, at the Moose hall. Susan Williams and Helen Brumley. will be the hostesses. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Bessie Aubrey, Rose Baley, Marguerte Hadley, Anna Hartlerode, Louisa Icenblce, Ver onica McNeill, Dovle Reeder, Rose Spolek, Ollie Ratliff, Helen Brun ley, Eva Hundley, and visitor Mrs. Hubert King of Oakland, sister of Mrs- Hundley. cmpummt I ' 4, Ml ' I i v HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH TALIS. OREGON III iyhJp-- II LEAVING "THE LITTLE CHURCH OF THE WEST," in las Vegas, Nevada, are the Albert Eldon (Bud) Wamplors, juit after their marriage there July 5. The pretty bride is the daugh. tar of Mr. and Mrs'. Lawrence Bertram, Phoenix. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. (Mickey) Wampler, Rocky Point, .Other picture shows them n the church ust after the cere mony. Photo by Brimmies, Las Vegas WAMPLER-BERTRAM VOWS EXCHANGED IN LAS VEGAS' "LITTLE CHURCH OF THE WEST" The Little Church of the West, Las Vegas, Nevada. July 5, was the setting for the charming wedding of Helen Marie Bertram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bertram, form er Klamath Falls residents, now of Phoenix, Ariz., to Albert Eldon (Bud) Wampler Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wampler, Rocky Point. The marriage, solemnized at an 11 a.m. service in the presence of close friends and relatives, united two well known Klamath Basin families. Helen was given In marriage by ner lamer, and lor ner informal wedding, the attractive bride wore a pearl gray suit with matching accessories. A white orchid cor sage completed her ensemble. Maid of honor for Helen was Mar ilyn Johnson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Morgan Johnson. 2030 Mansa- nita. She wore a pink suit with black accessories, and a corsage of pink roses. CAIN-THORNTON NUPTIAL VOWS IN PITTSBURGH Josephine Helen Thornton, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Dun can Thornton, 1801 Worden, was married July 12, 7:30 p.m. to Frank Monroe Cain, son of Dr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Cain, Pittsburgh, Pa., in Heins Memorial Chapel on the University of Pittsburgh campus. The Rev- Dr.. Raymond F. Brit- tain was officiating minister. . Given in marriage by Mr. Ches ter Morgan, the attractive bride wore a gown of white nylon tulle and lace over satin, fitted bodice with a stand-up collar, and tucked vest, full skirt with a short train. and carried a bouauet of stenhano- tia and pbalaenopsis. A close friend of the bride was matron of honor Mrs. Reld A. Speer, formerly from Dallas, Ore gon. She wore a ballerina length dress of printed lavender and white organdie. Albert Chakmak was best man, and ushers were Thomas E.. Mc Kenna, John C. McKown, Wilbur W. Jones and Reld A. Speer. The reception at the College Club immediately followed the wedding. The couple came West on their honeymoon, and the bride's going away costume was a blue raw silk suit, with navy blue accessories. and her shoulder corsage was of orcnias. After the honeymoon the couple will be at home, 7,7 Virginia Street, Wheeling, Va. mim-mrm amis with 1 Joe Demetrakos, brother-in-law of the bridegroom served as best man. The wedding reception was in the Trophy Room of the Hotel Last Frontier, on the grounds of which the "Little Church'' Is also located. The new Mr. and Mrs. Wampler are both graduates of KUHS. and Bud attended the University of Cal ifornia at Davis. , He is affiliated with his father In the extensive Wampler Ranch operations, near Rocky Point. For the wedding trio to Southern California, most of which, was spent at Laguna Beach, the bride was appropriately dressed for summer travel in a cotton' flowered print in shades of gray, with comple menting accessories. They are now at their ranch home at Rocky Point. Out of town guests Included the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wampler; bride's grand mother, Mrs. F. W. Bertram, Pied mont: Mrs. Thomas Ingram,' Phoe nix: Mr. and Mrs. William Kunrira and children, Carol Ann and Bobby, Tulelake; Mr. and Mrs. John Wents and daughter, Joy, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Searles, Phoe nix; Mr, Jose Soto, Guamas, Mexi co; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Matthews, close friends of the family, at whose home the bride lived while completing her senior year at KUHS. Lynn Bertram, Helen's sister, ac companied their parents, the Law rence Bertrams from Phoenix to attend the wedding. COULD YOU TELL THE HEAL VALVE OF T,IIis -rr Of ceu'rie you couldn't. Even a , diamond expert who knows what to look for would require special equipment to determine its value, To demonstrate the difference in value of diamonds that appear to be , identical, we have assembled group of them in a comparison which will make It easier for to understand why they vary greatly In cost. J. C. JEWELER CERTIFIED 1019 Moin J RADIANT IN WHITE SATIN was Jean Marl Levell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lovell, 1405 Upham, when she became the bride of James Bartlett Dobton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bart Dobson, Eugene. The Rev. Evan W. Williams read the 3 p.m. service in St, Marys Episcopal Church, Eugene, June li. The couple will be at home in Eugene, where Dobton will continue his studies at the University of Oregon. Photo by Fehly RITES IN EUGENE St. Mary's Episcopal Chapel, Eugene, was the setting for thr wedding of Jean Marie Lovell, Klamath Falls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lovell, 1405 Upham to James Bartlett Dobson, son of Mr, and Mrs. W, Bart Dobson, Eugene. The Rev. Evan Williams read the service at 3 p.m., June 16. Jean Mnrle, given In mnrrlage by her father, wore a gown of while slipper satin, with a sweet heart neckline trimmed with seed pearls. The white Eastern Star Bible she carried was centered with an orchid. Attending the bride was Mary Lou Slanberry. Her floor-length dress was Dale green, and "he carried a bouquet of while gladioli. John Dobson, oriargroom a brother, was beat man, and Wal ter and John Lovell, brothers of the bride, were ushers. A reception In the parish hall followed the wedding. Mrs. Lovell. mother of me nriae. cut the cake and the bridegroom's sister nancy pasaea me guesi book. The new Mrs. Dobson was grad uated from the University of Ore gon this year, and her husband la enrolled as a third-year architec ture student there. For her going away costume, the bride wore a pale yellow linen suit. The couple is now at home in Eugene, alter a honeymoon on ths Oregon Coast. See the interesting Diamond Compan ion Diiplay in our window. chart you so RENIE MASTER WATCHMAKER Phone 4606 SATURDAY, JULY 2fl, IBM UTuniiTirniTH m 1 1 '.fx, 1 FRESNO FIRST METHODIST CHURCH IS SCENE'OF RECENT INGRAHAM-TERRY NUPTIALS TULELAKE Masses of white stock and gladioli made an at tractive background for the wed ding of Margaret Ann Terry and Rooney Harold Ingrahnm recently In the First Methodist Church, Fresno. The lovely bride la the daimhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Tcrrv. Fresno and Tulelake. Hie bride groom la the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ingraham, Walnut Creek. The service was read bv the Rev, David C. Jacobsen, Temple City. Margaret Ann waa escorted to the altar bv her father, down the aisle, past the pewa marked with clUMtera of white stork and fern. tier frock of embroidered oman- dv was made with a five tiered sk it and brief bolero lacket wltn three-quarter length aleevea. Her lingertlD tulle veil cascaded from a Juliet cap of orange blossoms. She wore sheer gloves and car ried a white Bible with a white orchid and satin streamers caught with stenhanotls. Mrs. J. D. Renton. Five Points, Calif., sister of the bride, matron of honor: and Patricia Terrv. tho bride's twin sister, bridesmaid, wore aqua allkorganEa frocks fashioned In ballerina length with tucked bodices and round neck Celebration BATH SUPERBE Apple Blossom Pine TOILET SUPERDE Carnation Gardenia Bouquet Verbena IMPERIAL Sandalwood Rose Geranium Each it the box FINE M'C'FMENT feS ' $(49 available by X'.WV ' . , at a very inviting price Sy lb lines. Both wore hat of allver mesh trimmed with aoua velvet ribbon. They-carried noegvs of chlllon daisies and blue carnations. For her daughter's wedding, Mra. Terry chose a . rose beige lace. Mrs. Ingraham wore a pale rose lace gown and both ware orchids at the shoulder. Richard Ingraham. Walnut Creek waa best man for Ills brother and ushers were Jack A- llarrla. U A. Renton, Five Points; and Robert II. Williams, Lake Cltv, Todd Miller. Peiuacola. Fla.. lighted the tapers a) the altar and Cllliord Gram waa vocalist. Amelle Blythe, PcnsacoiV reg istered guests at the reception in the Sunnvslde Country Clubhouse. Background music was pluyed by Mrs. Edith Harding. Hie new Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham honeymooned In Southern Califor nia. They will live In Merced where the bridegroom will be In businrss Mrs. Ingraham was graduated from Fresno Stale College after attending the University of Call fornla College of Agriculture. Davis and Tulelake high school, she Is a member of Delta Gamma Miror Ity. Her parents moved to Fresno several years ago. Sale! Wrisley has made mountains of fine sonp. But (lie worfd has come to love these (luce kinds above all others , , , Toilet Superbc, Bnlh Superbe, and Imperial. Which will be vour favorite? Trv them all, and see . , . CURR1N'S-W ' 9th and Main Ph. 2-3 LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th Cl 'OB YOU Fluhrer's ruas 2-3475
