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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1953)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1983 PAGE EIGHT if i;) ; HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ' "7 ' .: VI . : -..Dorman-Watts Weddlnq . .' - I . ' i; v ) Nff rf $? $ f A I ., 1 1j vSJrX I - J - ' tl ? i. i U i 5 Jut trf I iLia--''': 'L-M liSI ui MR. AND MRS. CLAIRE M. NELSON ... in Sacred Heart Catholic Church after their wedding, July 1 8. Bride'i parents are Mr. and Mn. Joe Mingo; end the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nelson. They will be at home in Klam ath Falls after a wedding trip to the coast. Photo by Guderian DOUBLE-RING SERVICE UNITES COUPLE IN NUPTIAL MASS JULY 1 8 An exchange of rings and vows In Sacred Heart Church was witnessed by a small group of close friends a relatives at 10 a.m. July 18: when the Rev. John Qaffney offered a Nuptial Mass at the double-ring ceremony uniting Marlcne Mingo and Claire M. Nelson In marriage. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe MinRO, 1763 Arthur: and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson, Sum mer Lake, Ore. The bride, escorted by her futh er, who gave her hi marriage, wore a gown of sheer whito nylon net and lace. A bandeau of net trim med with stophanotis held her three quarter veil of nylon tulle; and she carried a nosegay of stcphnnotls. Sue Vnndenberg was organist for the wedding, and played "Ave Maria." Bridesmaid, Eleanor McKilllp wore a frock of pule yellow nylon not. and curried a bouquet of white da Isles,' which also trimmed her Tiendband. Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.. Lynn Huebner, Marysvlllc; Mr. and Mrs. Don Nel son and family, Oakrtdgc; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson and fam ily. Lakeview; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Tlclson and Joyce Graves, Summer Lake. of the bride's parents; and Mrs. Mingo, assisted by her daughters Elaine and Joline, served the brldbrlde's cake, decorated with miniature bride and bridegroom. After a wedding trip to the Ore gon coast the couple will be In their newly purchased home, 2118 Arthur Street. , The bride Is a graduate of Sac red Heart Academy: and her hus band was graduated from Paisley High School and Oregon Technical Institute. He is presently associat ed with the county Highway De partment, John Paul Foster served the bridegroom as best man. The reocption was at the home MR. AND MRS HOWARD H. KERR . . . married July 11,10 a. m., in the Episcopal Church of Incarnation, San Francisco. The bride is the former Miriam Grace Goddard, attractive daughter of well known Klamath Falls matron, Mrs. Dora M. Goddard, 424 Mt. Whitney. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr, Los Angeles. The Rev. Otto H. Aanestead was officiating minister, and the bride's brother, B. J. (Ben) Goddard, gaveaher in marriage. She was attended by Marilyn Leaventon, San Francisco; and Paul Reed served as best man. Mrs. Goddard was hostess at a wedding breakfast at the Cliff House for her daughter and son-in-law, and the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr, parents of the bridegroom; Janice Kerr, his. sister; and Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings and daughter Francine, Yuba City. After a honeymoon at Clear Lake, California,-they will be at home, 1651 1st Avenue, San Francisco, after August I. Howard is a graduate of the University of California, and Miriam attended the same school; and both are presently em ployed by the Bank of America. ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB PICNIC Members and friends of Aloha Social Club gathered at the home of Mrs. E. M. Chllcote July 8 for a delightful potluck picnic and bus iness meeting. -The luncheon was served from tables on the beautiful flower-bordered back lawn. Mrs. Chllcote. president, acting hostess, made arrangements for the picnic, and was assisted uy Mrs. Brooks Custer, One new member, AHha Smith, past matron of Rhododendron Chap-i the afternoon. ter 148 Falls City was introduced and welcomed; as were Ella Mc Millan. Charlotte Martin, Nellie Wattenburg and Helen spiker, past matrons of Aloha Chapter 61 who have been unable to attend several meetings due to illness, A potluck dinner has been planned for the next regular meeting Aug. 7 at 1 p.m. at the. home of Mrs. Wallace Uerllngs, 4540 Shasta Way. All members ore asked to bring an Eastern Star lrlcnd and enjoy MR. AND MRS. MAURICE A. DORMAN . . . married early in July in Klamath Lutheran Church. Bride is the, former Mary Watts, daughter of L. J. Watts, Longview, Wash. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Sealey, 402 Market. James Delyea served as best man; and his wife was the bride's attendant. They are aunt and uncle of the newlyweds. No guests other than the family were present; and a reception for the group was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clitford Voight, 1603 Eldorado, also aunt and uncle of the bride. The bridegroom's aunt, Vida Close, and his maternal grandfather, William Nickell, the latter from Eagle Point were also present. The photogenic 80-year-old grandfather is shown sampling his "grandchildren's" wedding cake. Photo by Floyd Mock Wedding Is Feature Of Bridal Shower In Collier Park CHILOQUTN Collier Park was the setting for a large bridal show er given Tuesday afternoon for Darlene Cooper, bride-elect of Gene Gentry. Fourteen hostesses gave the party. On the rolling lawns under the trees, guests met at 4 p.m. to play clever games pertaining to the fu ture married life of the young cou ple. Highlight of the entertainment was a mock wedding. Mrs. Elmer Heglund was minister; Mrs. Ed Doty, the bride; Mrs. Ray Prowell, bridegroom: Mrs. Lewis Jones, best man; Mrs. George Brautlacht, bridesmaid; Mrs. Anton Zadina, the ring bearer; Mrs. Gerry Wolff, soloist; Donna Hobbs, flower girl: and Sue Seaholm. an "unidentilied girl" who entered the act. Ridicu lous costumes and script, lace cur tain train, weed and vegetable bou quets, all added to the hilarity of the skit. Guests were served n bulfet sup per at long tables arranged near the kitchen shelter. f x ". . I, . k'Vj.,:.;.-. g fry. . 4l -r ! si J y r ....... V" . , S. f.l&Bur iii.iiiiilr-N..v4:.2 f H 1 y-tsta ., . . , :!.- I . : BRIDE WITH HER MAID OF HONOR . . . Mary Dillard places the lucky coin in the bride's slipper before Joan Gail McPhcrson and Richard Allen Hill exchanged vows in Mt. Laki Com munity Church. Photo by Miller-Brumbaugh BEFORE THE CEREMONY . . . Joan Gail McPherson, with her father, John Carson, who gave her in marriage. Her marriage to Richard Allen Hill, son of Ralph Hill, July 26, was of wide interest here, where both families are well known in farming circles. . Photo by Miller-Brumbaugh Darlene was given an unusual corsage -made -of -flower -design handerkerchiefs, and was assisted in opening her gifts by Sharon Za dina and Betty Porter. Attending were Mrs. James Dy che of Fort Klamath: Sadako Shi shido, Stockton, Calif.: Mrs. Ed ward Poitras and Diane of Port land, Mrs. Jack Siemens of Agen cy Lake district; Mrs. Merlon Por ter Donna Hobbs, Charlotte walk er, Mrs. Martha Nelson, Leila Kirk, Victoria Nelson and Mrs. Orville Knightplpe of Klamath Agency. Mrs. Carl Holllday, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Harry Pearson, Oeorgianna Joe, Mrs. Elmer Gen try, Nancy and Ha Gentry, Karen Miller and Mrs, Ted Mack, all of the Williamson River, Modoc Point area. Mrs. Harold Hatcher, Mrs. Rudy Zadina, Clark Zadina, Mrs. Ken Mitchell. Mrs. Gerald Wolff, Mrs. Ray Prowell, Mrs. Sidney Burg dorr. Mrs. Ed Doty, Mrs. Bert Du Bois, Mrs. Louis Bickers, Mrs. Lloyd Peters, Mrs. George Braut lalcht, Mrs. Elmer Heglund, Mrs. Wayne Hatcher, Mrs. Joe Miller Jr., Mrs. Vernon Norval, Mrs. Wayne Niehaus, Joan Ling, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Vivian Wilson and Janice Leake. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Joe Miller Sr., and Mrs. Dick Hoggarth of Modoc PoUit. Kay Heglund and Mrs. Ed die Richardson of Klamath Falls. Linda Pope of Fort Klamath, Mrs. Robert Haskins and Mrs. Ed Shad ley of Sprague River, Mrs. Dwight Souers of Klamath Agency. Mrs. Roy Gieneer Sr., Debbie Zadina, Mrs. James Hicks, Mrs. Chester Jack, Mrs. Harry Ravizza, Jackie Schroeder. Mrs. Earl Greear. Mrs. Frank DiUlio, Mrs. Evans Nelson, Mrs. Don Potter, Mrs. William Lor enir. Mrs. Friedman Kirk, Mrs. Ray Baldwin, Mrs. J. E. McCain, Mrs. Leonard Norrls, Mrs. W. T. Oates, Mrs. Clyde Leake. Mrs. Roy Dcf fenbacher, Mrs. Norman Wlmer, Mrs. Jo'mes Chipman, Mrs. Andrew Ortls, Joanne Wcddle and Edith Ling.' Hostesses were Mrs. Manual Och oa, Mrs. Ed Cole. Mrs. Lola Gal lagher, Mrs. Floyd Ohles, Mrs. Al vie Youngblood. Mrs. Matt Samson, Mrs. Anton Zadina, Sharon Zadina, Suson Rnvlzza, Sue Seaholn, Betty Porter, Gloria Ochoa. Frieda Kirk and Mrs. Harold Hatcher. Pastor Arrives HENLEY The Rev. William Alnsley, new pastor for the Ml. Laki Community Church, will fill the pulpit for the first time Sun day. With his wife and two young chil dren, he has arrived to mane his home in the manse on the Merrill highway. He has been assistant pastor of a Presbyterian Church in Med ford. Rev. Ainslev succeeds the Rev. Arthur L. Rice, retired. JOAN GAIL McPHERSON BECOMES I MRS. RICHARD ALLEN HILL IN MT. LAKI CHURCH ON JULY 26 New Pine Creek Mt. iJikl Community Church was the selling tor the wedding ol Joan Gail McPherson, dauchler of Mr. and Mrs. John Cari-on, Midland: to Richard Allen Hill, son of Ralph Hill, Stukrl Road. The Iti-v. Dwayne L. Proett read tin- 4 :10 p.m. service. July 2ti. in the pres ence of a large Gathering of rela tives and close friends 0! both him-"ies. Pink and while gladioli, arrang-i ed with fcriw and illuminated Willi lighted tapers in tall randrlabra, 1 formed the background for the I ceremony. 1 Mrs. Richard Orarf. ergamsl I accompanied Eleanor Ann Jack-1 son, soloist. I tscoriea oy nrr father. ho gave her in marriage, the bride wore grown of white lace over matching taffeta; the fi.11 linred aklrt was ballerina length nd the aemi-iiitea oodice was atvlcd wiih a low. round neck, and was sleeveless. 'Her lull veil of Illusion was calliered Into a coronet of seed pearls, and was waist length. She earned n bouquet ol pink and white 3nby roses arranged with small carnations. Her only Jewelry was a double strung of pearls. Her only attendant, Mary Dillard Vvore yellow lace over tatteta; and lifr frock was made exactly as Hie bride's. Robert Hill served his brother as best num. and ushers, Jack Mar shall, cousin ol the bridegroom, and Wilbur llarnesbuiger, also served as cHiullclightcrs. Mrs. Carson chose a beige after noon dresa of silk lor her daugh ter's wedding. With it. she wore brown accessories and a corsage of red roses. t The reecDtlon was t lh, hrmn. ol 'he bride's parents. Midland, for ".ucrs 01 uw lamily and Intl. By 1RVIX F.MtlS Old timer, Ed Hartzog wheels in an old relic of the past and sur prises the villagers all wondering where he dug up that thing? It s sort of montrous looking but trim of line and factory made built in the dun past to be fullv sea-worthy. It's an old tine metal construc ted life boat that onco dancled mate friends. Pouring, were, Mrs. Cecil Clousc, aunt of the bride; and Mrs.Percy Dixon, grandmoth er of the bridegroom. The cake was cut by Donna Dixon. For travel, the new Mrs. Hill wore a coat dress of cream faille, styled with three-quarter sleeves; and her accessories were navy blue. Alter a trip to the Oregon coast they will live at Henley where the bridegroom has farming Interests with his father. The bride Is a graduate of Hen ley High School, Class of 1953: her husband is also a graduate of that school and attended Oregon State College and is a member of Sigma Pt Iralernitv. from the davits of a Goose Lake pleasure launch. It was purchased by Ed about 38 years ago from Sam Boltc. "Got It for son. Tru man," he said, "to play around In on the lake." The boat has a metal ring at either end, built with ample rake for rough ocean going. From ring to ring 11 Is right at 17 feet long: is 64 inches wide and practically :un.sinkable account of air cham bers also at either end. Ed is going to fix it up for old Goose Lake again for he said he always figured the lake would come back so he kent it more or less hid under the irees on his ranch. He thought it would weigli about 600 pounds well mav be. It may be a little hard to get water light again for 11 hasn't been in the water for thirty vears an it's hardwood Joiners and the inside railing has deteriorated with age badly. Ed thinks he can make it sea-worthy again and plans to get a motor for it. But there It lies now in his front yard a relic of the past and will probablv be ! used to hunt dui kj and ceee in this fall. ia u;i . -"T ' ideal ,wBfner incrowdVcf EUR O 1: E .on a world-famous American Express escorted tour; 1 Depirtures from New York - T un,ii sept, mi Each tour fuiruukingly plirint J . . . skillfully mingcd...ttnctively routed ..1 to bring you the but of the Coatincnt. id,-" SOaJ og Ships tlxit Esama Toun tf Etrnn :,, WORLD WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU 716 Main St. Phone 8873 ' ! V- V; , - ift ' xc - '! : t r 9 ...... ! f it t" i r " ' 1 'in' 1 . ' lit ill 11 I' ilti 1 "i " iV li 1 ' NEWS HAS BEEN RECEIVED ... of the recent marriage of Jean Lucas, daughter of Mrs. M. F. Padgett, Keno; to Thomas Holman, son of Mrs. Jack Painter, San Bernardino. The Rev. Michael Brown read the service in St. Anthony's Catholic Church in San Bernardino; and Jean was given in marriage by E. J. Berberick. Maid of honor was Ruth Scott, Sacramento; and brides maid was Freda De Nuniio. Five year old Lynn Lonier was flower girl; Best man was Wayne Hommand; and Louis De Nuniio was usher. The reception was held at the bridegroom's home for over 200 guests. PARENTS CONSIDER: , Eorly Piano training may be the most valuable part of your child's education, preparation for a happier and more successful later life. Get in touch with a piano teacher now. If vou do not have a piano you can rent a lovely new spinet piano for $9.75 monthly. Or even start buyinq wilh the same small monthly sum. And as a special offer between now and until after school starts NO DOWN PAYMENT at all required. Our piano prices ore the lowest in this part of the northwest. LOUIS R. MAN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th Phore 7182
