PAGE EIGHT. .
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
1
4 iL
:. if; -t it
lit i i ; :j fl- v t . ir -e""
, 4 i" .if,. 1
NEW MEMBERS of the Melin young-married set, are Mr. end Mn. Gary Frietag, whole
marriage was solemnized In a 2 p.m. ceremony, March 6, in St. Augustine's Church in Mer
rill, the Rev. John Phelan, officiant.
Bride is the former Gertrude Hoefler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoefler, Bon
anza; and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Frietag, Malin.
After a honeymoon in Southern California, they will be at home on their ranch near
Malin. .. ' Photo by Guderian
Catholic Rites Unite Couple
In Merrill St. Augustine Church
BONANZA Palo pink end white
carnations with lighted tapers were
decorations chosen by Gertrude
Hoefler for her wedding March 6.
me only daughter oi Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hoefler of Bonanza, she
oeciimo the bride of Oary Freitag,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Freitag,
Malin.
The Rev. John Phelan officiated
at the 2 p.m. double ring cere
mony In St. Augustine's Church In
Men-Ill.
Ocrtrude was escorted up the
aisle by her father who gave her
In marriage. Her dress was white
lace on satin, floor length with a
long train. The tight bodice but
toned down the back, and was
made with fitted sleeves, and high
neckline with tiny stand up collar.
Her sweetheart cap of net held in
place the finger tip veil of net,
with a crown of lilies of the val
ley. Her bouquet was a white or
chid with lilles-of-the-vallcy, car
liea on a white Bible.
Maid of honor, Phyllis Lynch,
woro a pale blue floor length net
over tafleta. Her parasol bouquet
was blue and white.
Bridesmaids, were Jonn Freitag,
ulster of the bridegroom; and
Gloria Hoefler, Cousin of the bride;
both In pale pink, made Identicnl
to the maid of honor's and their
parasol bouquets were pale pink
and white.
Caryl Bishop was best man; and
ushers were Paul ond Joe Hoefler,
brothers of the bride.
For her daughter1 wedding,
Mrs. Hocller choso a navy bluo
lace dress with navy accessories
and a corsage of red roses. Mrn.
Freitag woro a two piece aqua
crepe dress with matching acces
sories and a red rosebud cor
sage. .
Mrs. Ernest Gray played incl
dental music and the traditional
wedding march, and accompanied
Mary Mock, soloist.
Wedding guests were received in
the parish hull. Mrs. EUle Rob
erts poured ond Mrs. Dan Melhosc
was at the punch bowl.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Froitair
u, f,lrst PKko of their beautl
lul wedding cake, which was then
served by Mrs. Vac Kallna. Ruthle
Kalina carried the guest book, and
Mrs. Joe Nork was In charge of
ine wedding Ills.
The bride graduated from Bo
nanza High In 1951, and since has
been employed by the M. L. John-
sou Insurance Company. The bride
groom was graduated from Malin
High in 1950...
Following a week's honevmoon
to Southern California, the voune
couple will be at home on their
ranch near Malin.
For traveling, the new bride
wore a grey suit with red acces
sories and the orchid from her
bouquet as a shoulder corsage.
Rainbow Girls
Plan April Trip
TULELAKE Members of. the
Tulelakc Assembly, Order of Rain-
Dow for Girls, will ro to Santa
Cruz. April 10, to attend the an
nual Grand Assembly.
in me group will be Helen Jane
Peterson, worthy adviser: Ruth
Onlloway, Joyce Holbrook, Kay
Holland, Geraldine Johnson, Mary
hnson, Diana Lark. Judv Main.
Linda Mullins, Joan Relnmlllcr.
Pat Swanbenland, Donna Stover,
Marilyn Wilson, Nancy Young
and Shirley Young.
iney will be accompanied bv
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Rcinmiller,
Mrs. Bert Johnson. Mrs. ance
Stover and Mrs. Peter Swanben
land.
The assembly entertained at a
father-daughter banquet, served by
mclhers of the members at Ihe
Tulclako Community Presbyterian
Church, February 18.
NOW AT DERBY'S
RADIO & TY
Service
MR. JOE FISHER
our full time service
nan on
RADIOS
PHONOGRAPHS
TELEVISION
fietrhijb
MUSIC CO.
No. 7th (,. 4514
. Mi. Till . 7241
St. Frances Cabrini
Altar Society Meet
Mrs. Leonard Schooler served re
freshments to members of the Bo
nanza Altar Society of St. Frances
Cabrini Church following their
meeting at the library March 4.
Present for the afternoon were
the Rev. Father John Phelan, Mrs
Eddie Oration; Mrs. Clay Walker,
Mrs. Charles 8teber, Mrs. Frank
DeBel, Mrs. Ernest Walker.
Mrs. Bob Colohan, Mrs. Don
Ralph, Mrs. Katherlne Bllllngsly,
Mrs. Ben Nork, Mrs. Jack McCar
tle, Mrs, Erwln Beck, Mrs. Charles
Walker and Mrs. Bob Colwell.
Mrs. Frank DeBel presided over
the business meeting.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Eddie Grallan In
Langell Valley Aplrl 1.
LAST PLAY
' MR. ROBERTS
MARCH 20,
: An important and Interesting
meeting of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club. Is planned
for Monday, March 16, following
the t:M p.m. dinner at the Wil
lard Hotel. Every BPW member
and guests are welcome.
Dorothy Wick, chairman has ar
ranged a panel discussion on "Op
eration Buttonhole," club slogan
for the EqusI Rights Amendment,
that every working woman In
America Is interested in. This is
an opportunity to learn more
about this vital legislation that ef.
fecta the lives of all women in this
country. .
There will also be a discussion
on national defense.
This is a meeting where facts,
figures and the answers to ques
tions, will be on the agenda.
mien Sullivan will play the zith
er.
Reservations may be made by
calling Marjorle Comer, 8158 or Ly
dia Howard, SON. '
ine aexi ana last piay oi ine
New York Drams Guild series, Mr,
Roberts, will be presented- at Mills
auditorium, Saturday, Marcn zo,
BothweU, play chairman announc
es - tnai no tickets will oe , sola
ai the door. Anyone having out of
town guests must secure a ticket
from Maxy BothweU at the First
Federal Savings and Loan Office,
prior to play time.
There nave been many questions
regarding an individual ticket for
this play, but is has been deter
mined that only seasonal tickets
can be sold at the full price of ss.
No single ticket can be sold.
Mr. Roberts bsd one of the long
est runs of any play to appear on
Broadway. ,
NEW ARRIVAL
INSPIRES GIFTS
MERRILL Mrs. Norman Win
ter and Infant son, Forrest Wayne,
were presented a number of gifts
February 24. when a group of
friends called at the Winter home
during the evening.
in the group were Mrs. Warren
Ochs, Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mrs. Oene
Taylor. Mrs. Ralph Daniel, Mrs.
Amanda Woods, Mrs. Hilton Wil
son, Mrs. Edna Ferguson. Mrs.
Herman Rippy. Mrs. Lulse Mitch
ell, Mrs. Douglas Walden. Mrs.
Richard Vaughan. Mrs. pearl Eb-
ernort. Rachel Headley, Mrs. For
rest Winter, Mrs. M. S. Hargrove,
Mrs. Milton Loper. Mrs. H. A.
Tcsterman, Mrs. Frank Tester
niHii, Mrs. Warren Conner and
Mrs. Ralph Swisher.
VFW Auxiliary ;
Lost River Post
MERRILL VFW Auxiliary to
Lost River Post 4058 met March 3,
in the recreation hall, with presi
dent Barbara McKoen in the chair.
Margaret Loper was elected to
serve as president lor the coming
year.
Other officers' are: Katny Mer-
rllees,- senior vice president; Dean
Marks, Junior vice president: Joan
Trotman, treasurer; Mary Cather
ine Walker, chaplain! Nellie1 Fleck,
conductress: Frances Branden
berg, guard: Bertha McKoen, as
sistant guard; Marian Knox, two
year trustee; Barbara McKoen,
three year trustee; Grace Walker,
historian; Myrtle Ripply, flag bear-
Kosemary crawiora, banner
bearer; and Mary Frances Ham
mond, Marjorle Waldrip. Germalne
Shelton and Virginia Perry, color
bearers. .
Nine charter members were
present, and 18 members received
bars for five years membership in
the Auxiliary.
Refreshments were served by
hostesses Mary Lou Swisher, Mar
garet Loper, Llllie Winter and
Kathy Merrilees, to the above 'men
tioned and tne following: Vivian
Cunningham, Bessie Duncan, Pat
Duncan, Millie Fotherlngham, Bet
ty Hodges, Marjorle Hodges, Dor
orthy West, .Helen Chaiburn, Lu
cille Whltlatch, Harriet Batty, Lon
nle Ratllff, Teresa Calise, Mildred
Walker, Glenna Walker and Grace
Walker.
PLAYERS CLUB
A large group of Flayers Club
members and guests met Wednes
day evening, March 3 in the Li
brary Club room. Of special in
terest were the colored movies of
new spring fashions shown under
the supervision of LaPointe's Store
and featuring Powers models. Eric
Carlson of Underwood's Camera
Shop ran the movie and Chloe Alex
ander of LaPointe's gave a brief
introductory background of the pic
ture.
After the movie, Mrs. E. H. Hult-
man introduced the hostesses for
the evening, Mrs. Richard Wilson,
Mrs. Chester Clark. Mrs. Herb Pol
lard and Mrs. Hubert Vanderhoff.
Cards were then played for the
remainder of the evening. High In
bridge was awarded to Mrs. Al
Kusler; second to Mrs. H. L. Rob
ertson; high in pinochle to Mrs.
Sam L. Jones; and low to Mrs. Don
Nolan.
Next meeting of the group will
be March 17, I p.m. in the Library
Club rooms.
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1984
. - a If2
-A
1
n
A
sl
51. m
S3
, EtV t 'x .1
mm- lJ
1
THE FRESHNESS OP SPRING was achieved in the color scheme chosen by Ann Barker for
her wedding to Richard William Mace, in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, February 28.
Yellow daffodils, white freesias, filmy green organdy for the attendant's frocks; and
pals' yellow veil worn by the bride with her white dress of Swiss embroidered organdy were
effective factors in the pleasant picture.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (?uy Edwin Barker, 17 Pine; and Dick is the son
of Mrs, Blanche Mace, East Randolph, New York. Both are students at Southern Oregon Col
lege she a senior, and he, a junior. They returned to school atter the wedding and will take
Photo by Guderian
their postponed wedding trip during spring vacation,
Ann Barker Becomes Mrs. R. W. Mace
In St. Paul's Episcopal Ceremony
A double-ring ceremony in St.
Paul's Episcopal Church united
Ann Barker, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Edwin Barker, 17
Pine, to Richard William Mace,
only son of Mrs. Blanche Mace,
Eost Randolph, New York.
The Rev. Galen Onstad read the
service February 28, In the pres
ence of a large group of friends
and relatives, Including many of
the couple's friends from college.
Her father gave her In marriage.
For her Informal wedding, Ann
chose simple spring-like decora
tions in a daffodil theme.
Her wedding dress and veil also
were in keeping with the daffodil
theme. The gown of embroidered
swIss organdy In white was worh
Judy Vandenberg
lr Mary I hurst
College Chorus
As a member of the Marvlhurst
College Chorus, Judith Vandenberg
of Klamath Falls will appear In
concert In Longview, thr. evening
of March 16. The 40-volct emble
will sing a choral classics ranging
from 16th century to contemporary
works, and also Includes e group
of Americana and other folksongs.
In the folksong group will be sev
eral Irish airs In keeping with St.
Patrick's Eve and to be sung with
harp accompaniment.
Judy, a Junior at Marylhurst. Is
the daugnler of Judge and Mrs.
David R. Vandenberg. 237 Wash
ington Street.
from tne . . .
QaKe it
) health riv yWlx
GATHER FLOWERS IN
yOUR CLOTHES BASKET..
r jza ivri i
...AMD SEND YOUR WASH
TO THE LAUNDRY! w
no time for wosh-doy cores! Once you see how
wonderfully cleon we qet laundry . . . and how
little it cost . . . you'll never slave oqoin! Ask
obout our many services to suit your needs . . . '
and your budget!
PKOMPT PICK-UP AND OIUVtRY!
Smf yer cleeelRf with yewr leundrrl
CASCADE LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
Kfmht llMtt Opp. Pst OMict
with a pale yellow three-quarter
veil held with a band of orange
blossoms. She carried a cascade
arrangement of daffodils and white
freesla florets.
Maid of honor, Elayne LeacTi,
Medford, is a former roommate
of the . bride at Southern Oregon
College. She wore a filmy dress
of crisp green shadow organdy.
Bridesmaid was Linda Young,
cousin of the bride from Eugene;
dressed exactly as the maid of
honor: and carrying the same type
daffodil bouquet.
The bride's mother wore a two
piece dress In 'blue sheer wool,
with pink accessories and corsage.
Best man, was Bob Smith, Eu
gene; and ushers were Dean Mad
dox and Jim Womack, classmates
at SOC.
St. Paul's chrch choir sang "O
Perfect Love", before the cere
mony. Reception was In the parish
hall; and aunts of the bride. Mrs.
Lyle Weldy and Mrs. Eldon Young
Young from Eugene poured. Mrs.
Gordon Barker, from Medford, cut
the cake.
Beverly Jones, Donna Tillman
and Joy Mollne, all fellow stu
dents at SOC, assisted about the
rooms. '
Ann is a senior in education it
the Ashland college; and Dick is a
junior.
They returned to school until
spring vacation; when they will
take their postponed wedding trip
to the beach. .. .
FH A Girls
Annual Banquet
MERRILL, Basketball players,
their parents, and teachers were
guests pi honor at the annual FHA '
Olrls basketball banquet, March
in the recreation hall. , ,
The Rev. O. A. Milne' gave the '
blessing and guests were welcomed
by. FHA President Carl poe. John
O'Nell gave the response.
Principal H. J. Hendrlckson and
teacher, Mike Daugherty, were
called' on for remarks, and coach
Ray Rader briefly reviewed the
basketball season and introduced
the players. ;
Entertainment during the eve
ning included a skit by the 8th
grade girls; vocal solos by Arlene
Johnson; and a piano eolo by
Nancy Dewey. ,'
Women of Moose
: , Merrill Chapter
MERRILL Susan Williams, sn-"
lor regent, presided at a regular
meeting of the Merrill Chapter of
Women of the Moose, March 2.
There were 29 present. Bessie Cling.
er was miiiaiea as a new member.
The lodge's baby-sitting service
was in operation for the first time. ,
The" program was presented by
the .social service committee.
Co-workers extended their sym-,
pathy to Elizabeth Holland who'
was called to Texas because of her
father's' death,, Helen Brumley Is
still in the east where her daugh
ter Is hospitalized.
Rose Spolek and Myrtle Kucera
represented the Women of the
Moose at a Red Cross meeting
in- the LOOM Hall Tuesday eve
nlng. They reported that the Red
Cross Bloodmobile will be at the
Merrill Recreation Hall, March 29,
between the hours Of 10 a.m.' and
2 p.m. , ' .
All Moose members are urged
to contact all possible donors. The
Women of the Moose will provide-'
cookies; members may take cookie
donations to one of the following;
co-chairmen: Susan Williams, Mer
rill; Rose Van Meter, Malin; or
Betty Fund, Tulelake. ;
STARTS MARCH 15th
OYER
jj CJ jj I
REMODELING?
ASBESTOS SIDING ROOFING - INSULATION ,
ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS.
Ask' About
S3
BONDSTONI
GET OUR ESTIMATES - FHA PAYMENTS
KUHLMAN INSULATION
Phone 446 er 7039
430 Riverside'
Ktomath-Falli
Wonderful way
to begin . .
mot lives forever. L
163.00 fed. Tax Incl. . ' ""ftfr Tff. MJtf5!
account
From the (tart . . . ol budget
too . . . you own a completely
usable service all the pieces
necessary lo entertain at a
sparkling dinner for four.
And, you have your choice
of radiant patlerns in
International Sterling
. . . classic and contemporary
designs , . , exquisitely modeled
massive solid silver with beauly
Enjoy youri nowl
12-pc. Starter Set for 4 from i
Pay only 5.00 per montth
i budget
Whternational erip
700 Moin St.
Phone 3151
, altsarlerni : .
.ode kMA.