PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 10M
if-' '
IN SACRED HEART CHURCH after the ceremony early In
July, when Sharlene Loomit became the bride of Harold Tot
ten, U. S. Navy. Bride is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Albert
Loomit, 4210 Douglas Avenue, and Totten is the son of Mrs.
Vera Totten, 510 N. 7th Street. The Rev. Alphonse Edwards
read the 2 p.m. service in the presence of a large gathering of
friends and relatives. Photo by Guderian
REFLECTIONS
FROM
If JO "rwWTWS7 Cnjll
FROM BAKERSFTELD to visit
with her sisters and father, Mr.
H. H. Jenkins, is Mrs. Ernest
Hutchason and her husband. Addie
(Jenkins) and Shug have been here
since last week-end and will be
here through part of next week
son Kenny stayed at home this
trip.
AT THE FOSTER D.
THORNTON HOME on Worden
were newlyweds Mr. and Mrs.
Frank M. Cain (Josephine Thorn
ton) to spend part of their honey
moon after their marriage in
Pittsburgh Pa Josephine show
ing her husband around the Klam
ath country including Lake of the
Woods, Crater Lake and other local
points of interest returning by
way of Yellowstone and whatever
meets their fancy on the return
trip to Wheeling, Va. where they
will be at home 77 Virginia Street.
EARTHQUAKE S ELSEWHERE
recall the evening that the John
McCullochs planned a party for a
few friends a nice outdoor eve
ningThen the wind blew fire
sirens wailed a small hurricane
forced the party indoors and the
sirens lured the photo-fiends to
the scene of the Ellingson fire for
pix The Juckelands, Oldenburgs,
Russ Marshalls, Parleys and
Aagodt Reeder (Dick didn't get
back to town until late that eve
ning) all together at the begin
ning of the evening scattered the
zest of it and all remember it as
something like "run run!" in
Alice's dream of the "Garden of
Live - Flowers."
FROM MARYLAND A card
from the John Schuberts (this one
to Male Epley) The Schuberts were
East for the Elk's convention in
NY John's Exalted Ruler here
and who should they run into in
oaks atn Ave. in Y but our little
eoroptimist gals so Isabelle Brix
ner Edna Albrecht Ruth
Aoams uena Backes and the
Schuberts had a little KF conven
tion oi their own in the store.
VIVIAN AND ARCHIE JAMES
-1603 Calif are leaving the last of
the month for Seattle new ad
dress will be 618 Fullerton Ave on
Lake Washington Mrs. J has
been active in club and social life
d -tag their residence here saya
o iwvcb h, leave xvr irienos.
MRS. MARION PABtrcfTTROT
from Sacaton, Ariz is here with
her daughter Bertha Parkburst
health educator organizing the
Chest X-ray Survey For Klamath
isouroy Mrs. Farkhurst la .
teacher with the Indian Service
ana pians to be hero for a month
They are at the Don Fisher
home which Bertha will occupy
until Sept when Mrs. Don Fisher
will return from Panama.
ALL THE LOCALISES who
went to Portland for the Caryl
Delzell wedding to Harry Mangan
in St. Mary's Cathedral declare
It was one of the most beautiful
and impressive they'd every wit
nessedand that the reception at
Waverley was really SUMP'NII
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE, ORE MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley
- and Joe Earley
Proprietors
I SAID TO WATCH THIS
HORSE! I and "Country Wheat"
Palomino parade horse of the
Keith Moons didn't let me down
On July JOtth at the National
Horse Show in Santa Barbara
open parade class Keith took 2nd
place with his mount Clarice was
an 'excited and thrilled spec
tator when her spouse and
"Country Wheat" stayed at the top
with "top" parade horses.
LT. RATHE WEDS
PORTLAND GIRL
Word has been received of the
wed dim? ol Janet Roberta John
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel V. Johnson of Portland, to
Lt. (ig) HJalmar Jacob Rathe,
CSNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. HJal
mar 8. Rathe. 62S N. 6th Street,
at a ceremony Wednesday at 8 n.m.
in Mount Tabor Presbyterian
church. The Rev. Robert Kirkwood
Russell officiated.
Lt. Rathe has recently returned
from duty in the Pacific.
The bride, ffiven in mania? bv
her father, wore a white satin and
lace dress with full court train.
Her headdress was a white satin
cloche with nvlon net veil. The
bridal bouquet was a cascade of
sweet peas, stephanotis and orchids
Bride's attendants were: Claire
Elaine Lyon, maid of honor, Port
land; Mrs. Wilbur Senders, matron
of honor. Bremerton; Joan Howell,
bridesmaid, Corvallis: and Mrs.
Von Lieberman, bridesmaid, Port
land.
Attendants wore similar white
nei dresses with bodice of embrnl.
dered cotton strapless with net
swie. xney carried cascades 01 car
nations, in varvlnff ahadpR nf nlnlr.
Best man was D. M. Jeppesen,
xneoicai corps, uubb. Koseourg.
Ushers were: Robert M. John
son, the bride a brother. Lt. (jg)
J. R. Healy and Lt. (Jg) D. W.
Morrison.
Serving girls Included Gloria
Trantanella, Barbara Dallas, Elea
nor aiccee, Helen mompson. IJor
othy Nell and Mrs. Gordon Follette.
an Of Portland.
Vocalist was Brad Reynolds, who
sang x Love Thee" and "At Dawn
ing"
, A reception was held afterward
m the church parlors.
Lt and Mrs. Rathe wilt be mi
home alter July 17 In San Diego.
jB One Wat - ' jjB.OO B
ReMT" ,lusts J
TOTTEN-LOOMIS
NUPTIAL VOWS
IN SACRED HEART
Sharlene Loom Is, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Loomls, 4J10 Doug
las Avenue, became the bride of
Harold Totten. sou of Mrs. Vera
Totten, 510 North 7th Street, July
5, J p.m., in Sacred Heart Church
with the Rev, Alphonse Edwards
officiating.
Sue Vandenburg was organist,
and Jean Adams was vocal soloist.
Escorted by her father, who gave
her In marriage, Sharlene was
lovely in a gown o( while nvlon
over aalln, with inserts of lace
from waist to hem. Lace also out
lined Hie etite of the train. Tne
bodice was styled with a sweet
heart neckline, lace riiired. and the
long sleeves were pointed at the
wrists. A lace Juliet cap embroi
dered with seed pearls held the
fingertip illusion net veil. A white
prayer book centered with' a pur
ple orchid was carried by the
bride.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Earl Jolui
son. wore pink nylon net over satin,
with matching stole, yellow floral
headband, and a colonial bouquet
of yellow and pink carnations.
Bridesmaids were Melba Sprud
ling and Dorothy Lowell; Die first
in yellow nylon net over satin, and
tile second in pale giee:i in ihe
same material. Their bouquets
were tne same, of pink and yellow
carnations, and their headbands
were of pink flowers.
Flower girl was Kuyce Mart and
David Snyder was ring bearer.
Brother of the brldgroom, Jim
Totten. was best man, and Jack
Himilrigtu and Kenneth Hurtell
were ushers.
Mrs. Loomis wore a navy blue
afternoon dress to her daughter's
wedding; her accessories were
white; and pink roses formed the
shoulder corsage. Mrs. Totten wore
a green suit with white accessories
and her corsage was ol yellow
roses.
The reception was In the Parish
Hall, immediately alter the cere
mony. Geraldine Loomls, sister of tile
bride, and Arlein Lynch poured.
Virginia Mart cut the cake; Jean
Jamison served the puncn, ana
Carole Ervln was at the gift table.
For her going away costume, the
bride wore a summer weigm puis
knit suit with white accessories.
The couole honeymooned at Long
Beach, and they are now at home
in san Diego.
t-As tu.r y- hJmMCf
-,FT, -l-rllJm. UHM HI 'i"e mfmt i
' Y&r"
A H
A JUNE WEDDING IN SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Anlit : Ul'J:rl
, was solemnized at 2 p.m.
wnen tne ivev. Annur aimpion read tne service on tne vtn, toiemmting the marriage or Betty
Lou Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, to Edward Maurmenn Jr., ton of Mrs. Noah
Lynch, Florence. Above, from the left, Ed Hoiley, best man, the new Mr. end Mrs. Maurmenn,
and Mrs. Mike Balcom, matron of honor, at the reception. Right, the couple it pictured leav
ing t!ie reception for their honeymoon.
CIC MEETING
FORT KLAMATH The regular
bi-monthly meeting of the Civic
Improvement Club was held Fri
day afternoon, July 18, in the club
house. Mrs. Harold L. Wimer,
president conducted the meeting.
At the next club meeting, which
falls on August 1, the Klamath
County chest x-ray mobile unit will
be at the clubhouse at 3 p.m. (PST
to 8 p.m.
Free x-rays will be available to
all persons over IS; those over 65
being especially urged to take this
opportunity for chest x-rays, as
people in this age category are
more susceptible to heart trouble
and cancer as well as tuberculosis,
and all three may be detected by
means of chest x-rays.
Residents of this locality who
are eligible include those living as
far as Fort Creek to the south
and Crater Lake National Part:
people to the north of Fort luam
ath. Chairman in charge of all ar
rangements is Mrs. James Van
Wormer who will be assisted by
Mrs. Don Veatch Mrs. Loren L.
Miller Jr. Others will be appointed
in the near future.
It was decided at this time that
the club would sponsor two local
donors a month to the Bloodmobile
in Klamath Falls transportation
to be furnished those wishina- to
give blood. In charge of this pro
ject are Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley
and Mrs. William Brewer.
1 The former will also act as gen
eral chairman of a church benefit
dinner to be given by members of
the Womens' Society of Christian
Service in the clubhouse Saturday
evening August 0. Further details
will be announced later.
Originally slated for Sunday July
30 at Kimball Park waa a com
munity picnic and turkey shoot to
be sponsored by the Club which
was postponed until July 37 due
to the fact that the Klamath Falls
Camera Club was holding Its an
nual picnic there on that date. At
the Friday meeting of the organiza
tion the proposed event was tabled
indefinitely because of several
other conflicting activities which
are scheduled for July 37 and later
dates.
Plans are shaping up well for
the Western style street dance to
be held on Saturday evening, Aug.
16: permission having been ob
tained from R. H. Baldock Ore
gon State Highway Commission
engineer of Salem to give the
dance in accordance with state
highway department stipulations as
to detours policing etc.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley is gen
eral chairman for the dsnce which
promises to be bigger and better
than that held last year which
was the first of its kind ever given
here and which proved an out
standing success.
Routine committee reports were
beard and the monthly financial
report was given by the club
'i':-v'-' "' ;. ,.''-v'
. ''' ' ::.": . ' I : --.'' f. '' V. i
t t t Tv .,,v.-.' " ;-v ',-' f -'.'I ' ' ,:
MR. AND MRS. A. C. WRIGHT Tulelalce, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Donna, to Montague, (Monte I
Robertson, son of Mrs. Eleanor M. Robertson, Ashland. Both
era students at Southern Oregon College. An early September
wedding is planned. Photo by Guderian
treasurer Mrs. William A. Page.
At the close of the business ses
sion a "Know Your Oregon" word
contest was enjoyed with Mrs.
W. B. Hescock Mrs. Warren More
DALE EUGENE WEST
Happy half-year old, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
West, 2227 Biahn. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
West, 710 N. I Oth Street, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McManus,
Willow Ranch, California.
Photo by Evrgrean
. . .' aim'' . .
i t v-
-hi
r aV
Co.
BETTY TAYLOR
JUNE BRIDE OF
ED MAURMANN
Pink oriental popples, pink and
lavender lupine, pal Ills ajid
gladioli in shades of pink and or
chid, accented with cream colored
rhododendron and areenerv. decor
nted the Bevenlli Day Advrnllst
Church (or the wedding ol Bettv
Lou Taylor, daughter of Mr. anil
Mrs. Frank Taylor. Chelsea Addi
tion, to Kdwurd Maurmann Jr.,
eon of Mrs. Noah Lvm li, Florence,
Oregon. ,
Olven In marrlaue by her lather,
the bride wore a ballerina leniilh
drea, styled with short sleeves,
with skirt oi white lace over Uiree
layers of gathered while net. She
wore a finger tin net veil, held
with a lace cup trimmed with seed
pearls. She carried a white Bible
centered with an orchid and satin
streamers.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Mike Bal
com, wore a ballerina length dress
In sheer coral net. mitts, and a
floral headband. Her waist cor.
Issue waa of gardenias.
Flower girl. Tern Jakubowikl.
was in a Dink and white organdv
over hooDs. and she carried a
basket of pansies and Sweet-william.
Her brother. Guy. served as
ring bearer.
Ed Hoslev was beat man, and
ushers were Mike Balcom and
Harold Bentley.
The double ring service waa
read by the Rev. Arthur Simpson
at 3 p.m., June I.
Mrs. Tavlor chose a maroon suit
with matching accessories, and her
corsage was of gardenias.
Mother of the bridegroom wore
a brown and tan costume, with
brown accessories, and her corsage
was also of gardenias.
The reception was at the Willard
Hotel. Mrs. Gary Robertson and
Dora Davenport were at the cof
fee service; Irene Oldham cut the
cake, and Mrs. Mike Balcom paased
the guest book.
George Willis, soloist, sang "I
Love You Truly" and "Always."
accompanied by Mrs. Paul C. An
derson, organist.
For her going awav costume the
bride wore a light-weight Glenn
nlald suit, llcht blue kat and
and Mrs. Harold Wlmer tying for;blo!ls- na" ''??" J"'
' 1
Birthday Party
At Garey Home
MACDOr.L Mrs. Ora Clurey
was hostess to a birthday party
Saturday evening July 19, honorlim
her duuuliter Pat, and niece
Cheryl Garey.
Dancing and games were' en
joyed during the evening,
Refreshments wore served to Or
vllle Dixon, Wanda Illalr, Jerry
and Illll Kaylnr, Darell and Cheryl
Oarey, Hemic and Shirley Fried
land, Pal Lynn, Judy and Kay Oar
ery, Mra. Olive Krledlaul and Mr.
and Mra. Ora Oarey.
too honors.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Frank Edwards and Mrs.
William C. Martin who had ar
ranged a summery setting of lovely
delphinium blooms in the main
club room and served refresh
ments in the dining room at a
table centered with an artistic ar
rangement of colorful garden flow
ers. Present for the afternoon were
Mrs. Joseph Halford Mrs. Bert
Gray Mrs. Raymond 8. Loosley
Mrs. Charles M. Noah Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Loosley Mrs. W. B.
Hescock Mrs. Ernest Reese Mrs.
Walter J. Wright Mrs. Loren L.
Miller Sr. Mrs. Warren More
Mrs. Don Veatch and daughters
Ellen and Susie Mrs. Joanna
Taylor, Mrs. William A. Page, Mrs.
Harold L. Wimer a n d the host
esses Mrs. Frank Edwards and
Mrs. William C. Martin.
and an orchid shoulder corsage.
The couple Is at home. 777 Ca.
Ifornla Avenue, alter a two weeks
honeymoon at Catallna Island.
Zion Lutheran
Womens Guild
Zlon Lutheran Womans' Guild
met at the Church the evening ol
July 17. The Rev. Richard E.
Grael reported on the recent
pastoral Conference held In Port
land. A routine business meeting fol
lowed and various constitutional
changes were voted.
A birthday party will be held the
afternoon of August 7, at the home
of Mrs. Vemlce Eberleln.
Hostesses were Mrs. Gertrude
Blind and Mrs. Mary Burwell.
A lifetime ,
vf pleasure-
this
beautiful"
I !,organ.
music... .
i iii
SPINET MODEL
Hammond Organ I
Now is the time to discover what happiness a Hammond Organ
can bring into your family this year, and for all the years to
come. From the simplest popular piece to the best loved classis
on the Hammond Organ all music Is more beautiful. The
tones are truer, richer; the effects more varied; the sheer
pleasure of playing is heightened.
You needn't know music when you begin to plsy the Ham
mond 'Organ many thousands of owners without previous
musical training have, in leu than a month, learned to play
simple yet effective music. What they have done, you can do.
The Hammond Organ. fits into any living room; needs no
Installation. You just plug it in, and begin to play. You'll find
it the most wonderful hobby in the world ... it can also be the
start of a lifetime of musical satisfaction for your children.
You can buy the Spinet Model Hammond Organ on conven
ient terms, play while you buy it.
Caaiplata with tons
equipment and bsitrii
$1320
Delivered
Convenient Term I
LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO.
120 N. 7th
Largest Hock leading moke pianoe In this part of the West
Match the weight
to the occasion , . .
get more wear
Proportioned
HOLEPROOF
read and butler, cake and caviar, in.
between sheers ... for every daytime and
evening occasion. Match the weight to
your work or your way of life . . . and see
how much more wear you get from every
pair of Holeproof sheers. Proportioned for
perfect fit In width as well os length. In
new Flirtation Colors, keyed to foil fashions.
1.33 to 1.6S
'
Even lovelier than
naturally w
. Van ereati thi wwi vou want y
V'- : '
1
WAVES SAFELY
y ' '
Almost is -.
f ' patented
"Wj
RICHER
The patented OIL Creme
PERMANENT
i
IN LITTLE AS 10 MINUTES
, Oil Creme Base
lTSSl HUTBI- V
Nfrapi TONIC
Dicl ref,u' '
WM'y
' Street Floor Mlller't