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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1954)
SATURDAY. AUGUST 26. 1954 PAGE TEN Hl'.KAM) ANI Nh.W.S KLA,.IA1: KAl.l.S. i,il-.,.oi MCri! i N tU I ' V-,' ' '! TT. r-'-d.- II . V v v ' PARFNTS OF THE bride and bridearoom cose for a picture after th ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Harnsberger, at the left; and bride'j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artfvj- R. Dickson; all of Mt. Laki Oistrict. Picture at right taken before the ceremony, is of the Rev. William Ainley CAROLYN LOUISE DICKSON . . . bride of Wilbur C. Harnsberger on the 28th wedding anniversary of her parents, August 22, in Mt. Laki Community Church. With her in the picture at the left, her cousin, Donna Tillman, bridesmaid; and at the right, Mrs. Marion Jack, matron of honor. In the foreground, Carolyn's little five year old niece and seven year old nephew, Ann Orem, flower girl; and brother Gary Orem, ring bearer. rhoto by fauderian Carolyn Dickson Bride Of Wilbur C. Harnsberger MT. LAKI In one ot the pret tiest weddings of the summer, Carolyn Louise Dickson chose her parents' 38th wedding anniversary to become the bride ot Wilbur C. Harnsberger on August 22 at 1 p.m., in a double-ring ceremony, read by the Rev. William Ainley, In the Mt. Laki Community Church. Carolyn Is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Arthur R. Dickson, and Wilbur is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur E. Harnsberger, both fam ilies of Mt. Laki District. The bride was escorted by nor lather, down Uie aisle to the flower banked, candle-lighted al tar. Baskets of wluto gladioli stood on either side of the steps leading to the altar, and a large fan ahaped bouquot of the same flow ers was on the table directly in front of where the couple ex changed their vows. Carolyn was lovely In her bal lerina styled gown of white chan tllly lace over SHtln. The lull skirt was styled with a lace pep lum. The bodice was strapless with a snug fitting lace bolero with long sleeves coming to a point at the. wrist and buttoned with tiny covered buttons. Her fingertip veil was held In place by a crown trimmed with small Ihlncstoncs. Bhe carried a white Bible with a bouquet ot white gladioli and atephonatls, a penny in her shoe, and she wore a blue garter given to her by a sorority sister. For something old, she carried an heirloom handkerchief which Mrs. Cal Peyton's mother carried at her wedding and which has been carried down the aisle many times since. It. was also carried by Carolyn's two sisters when they were married. Mrs. Albert Herrlngshaw nt the organ, played the traditional wed ding marches. Mrs. Dwain Blackman, sollst. ang 'Because'' and the "Lords Prayer." Mrs. Mai ion Jack, matron of honor, wore a blue ballerina style dress, and carried a bouquet of white gladioli. Donna Tillman, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and her dress was identical to the maid of honor with the exception of color, hers was pink. Her bouquet was also the same. Flower girl was little Ann orem, five year old niece of the bride. Her gown was ballerina length and of watermelon pink, with full gathered skirt; and she wore a halo of rosebuds matching her dress. She carried a tiny basket of rose petals which she scattered down the aisle. Ringbcarer was seven year old Gary Orem, nephew of the bride He carried the rings on a small white satin pillow. Best man was Stanley Harnsber ger, brother of the bridegroom. Wayne Buck, cousin of the bride, was attendant, and ushering were Richard Hill, Roger Klahn and Wayne Buck. Sharon Flnchum and Winifred Oober were candlellghters. Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Hnrns- b e r g e r were both attractively dressed in navy blue, with white accessories. Each wore a corsage of white carnations and pink rose buds. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held In the church parlors, where about 250 guests gathered to congraulate the couple. The bride and bridegroom cut Ihe first piece of Uielr beautiful lour tiered cake decorated with frosting lattice, miniature doves. bells and pink rosebilds. Mrs. Kelly Roblnette, Mrs. Earl Mack Jr. and Mrs. William Clement llnlshed cutting and served the cake. Pourcrs for the punch and cof fee were. Mrs. Harry Orem. Mrs. W. H. Summers, Mrs. Calvin Pey ton, Ms. Stewart HHyes, Mrs. El don Tillman. Donna Dixon and Mrs. Norman Karr. Eleanor Jackson and P a 1 1 v Buck registered the guests. Out of town guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rice of Whit- ller. California; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Rich. ard Clark. Ashland: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mack Jr.. Mountain View California; Mrs. W. A. Summers. Mrs. A. E. Arthur and the bride groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lewis, all of Medford. Oregon; Mrs. Stewart Hayes, Mrs. Walter Elliott, Portland; Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Harnsberger. Salem; and Mr. E. A. Harnsberger, In dependence, Oregon. For traveling, the bride ohose a costume suit of autumn brown in a raised plaid effect. Her acces sories were brown; and her shoul der corsage was white. They will spend a few davs on the coast and plan to live in Ash land where they both will attend Southern Oregon College this fall. BLY By IRENE SCHULZE Visiting for a week at the Bob Mllllgan home is Pete Warner, Los Angeles. Warner Is Mrs. Milligans oromer. Mrs. Bill House and son Johnny have returned from a visit with Mrs. House's mother Mrs. Rayford ourx in sacramcnto. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bender have purchased the Hank Anderson home. The Andersons have bought a home in Klamath Palls and will be moving there soon. Weekend guests at the Fred Morris homo were Mr. and Mrs. Ford Franklin, Freddie, Donna ana uicnda, Woaverville, Califor nia. The Franklins are former Bly residents. Patsy Bates is spending a month visiting with friends at Fort Bragg and San Francisco. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Bates, took her to Port Bragg. Weekend guests at the Walter Cambron home were the Cam bron's son and. two daughters, Ocorge Cambron, Tulelake; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Slier, Red Bluff; Mr. and Mrs. Blllie Sandberg, Lin da and Shcrrle, Klamath Falls Bobby Winfleld returned to his base at San Francisco after spend ing 10 days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winfleld. Bobby Is with the USN. Mrs. Bud Patzke. Gary and Jimmy left Wednesday to spend 10 days visiting with her mother Mrs. Faye Crawford, Tuttle. Idaho. Mrs. Pauline Morgan from Eu reka spent a few 'days in Bly vis iting with friends and relatives. with the pages open to the marriage service; and very interested prospective bridegroom, Wilbur C. Harnsberger, far left; his brother, Stanley, who was best man; and bride's cousin, Wayne Buck, far right, who was honorary at tendant. Photo by Guderian Over 100 Shower Carolyn Dickson With Pre-Nuptial Gifts August 17 MT. LAKI A lovely showerileigh -Jr.. Ella Beardsley. Mrs. Ag- was given Tuesday afternoon Aug- nes Beardsley, Mrs. Jesse Brown. ust 17, for Carolyn Dickson, who j Mrs. tnariie K.va. Mrs. nowuit. became the bride or Wilbur Hains-i Manning. Iris Fairchild. Mrs. Rich berger Jr. on Saturday evening ; aid Fleming. Mrs. Innis Roberts, August 21 at the Mt. Laki Church, j Mrs. O. D. Reeoer, Mrs. A. F. Her The shower was given in the Mt. j ringshaw, Mrs. Ruth Carson, Mrs. Laki Church beautifully decorated i Mary E. Dixon, Mis. George with bouquets of sweet peas and t Chambers. Mrs. Warren Woodard, gladioli Assisting with the opening of the gifts were Eleanor Ann Jackson, Sidney Kerns and Donna Tilman. Honoring Caroline and Wilbur were: Mrs. Ralph Beuoist, Mrs. Kate Peyton, Mrs. Joe Lee, Mrs. Will Blackman, Jerry Lee, Mrs. Verne Berry, Mrs. P. M. Breit haupt, Mrs. Leland Cheyne, Mrs. Clifton Ongman, Mrs. William Ain ley, Mrs. Howard Jackson. Mrs. M. G. Brannon. Mrs. Charley De Lap Jr., Mrs. Fred Beymer, Mrs. Alton Short, Gloria Roberts and Mrs. Glenn Dehlinger. Mrs. Carroll Howe. Mrs. Sam Dehlinger, Mrs. Joe Meeker. Mrs. Harry Orem. Mrs. Bertha Peairs, Mrs. Butord Boyd, Mrs. Henry Tucker, Beverly Tucker, Mrs. Jer ry Brandjesky, Betty Brandjesky, Joan Taylor, Mrs. Myron Taylor. Mrs. Cliff Kelley, Mrs. Ray Rob erts, Mrs. Kenneth Lowe. Mrs. Ed gar Hoffman. Mrs. Dale Lihs, Mrs. Madelin Griffilh, Mrs. L. A.' West, Mrs. Farrell Hilyard. Mrs. Jack Hayes. Mrs. lues Short, Mrs. .Day ton Finchum. Sharon Finchum Mrs. Harold Dehlinger and Mrs. Herbert Landts. Mrs. Butord Kaylor, Donna Dix on, Mrs. Ronald Whitlatch. Mrs Merle" Evens, Ruth Peyton Pepple. Mrs. I. W. White. Mrs. Don John son, Mrs. Jack Oober. Mrs. Leroy Roberts. Mrs. Jay Fairclo, Mrs. Ernest Lister. Sally Read, Mrs. Gressa Grubb. Margaret Zircle. Lelba Murphy. Clara Sherman. Maurice Sherman. Mrs. Basil Brown, Gladys Morrison, Mrs. Bob Davies, Mrs. Scott Thompson, Mrs. John Lehto, Mrs. Clarence Hill, Mrs. Eslella Hill, Mrs. Lawrence Blrk, Christine Murphy. Mrs. Bud White. Mrs. Ross Tromblee, Cora Eninan, Mrs. R. w. Enman and Mrs. R, c. Burleigh. Patty BurlciKh, Mrs. R. C. Bur- Mrs. I. E. Campbell, Mrs. Joe Gladoski, Nancy Pruitt, Judy Pru itt. Roberta Pruitt. Mrs. Richard Hill. Mrs. Ule Dillard, Mrs. Ira Orem, Mrs. Margaret Bundrant and Mrs. Gus Hilyard.' Mrs. A. R. Campbell. Mrs. O. L. Brown, Mrs. Clyde Dehlinger. Mrs. Jennie Buck, Mrs. Earl Kerns, Mrs. Henry Semon, Mrs. Wallace Thompson, Mrs. Wilbur Harnsber ger Sr., Mrs. Bryant Williams, Mrs. Arnold Brandt. Mrs. Burt Hawkins. Mrs. A. R. Dickson. Mrs. Harold Dixon, Mrs. Earl Mack Jr., Mrs. Eli South. Mrs. Lizzie Short, Mrs. E. H. Tilman. Diane Tilman, Mrs. P. D. Schroeder and Mrs. William Melhase. The hostesses were: Mrs. Jay Manning, Mrs. Bill Williams, Mrs. Roy LaPrairie, Mrs. Percy Dixon, Mrs. Gretchen Enman, Mrs. Clar ence Gober, Mrs. Aubrey Fleming, Mrs. Calvin Peyton, Mrs. Tom Jackson. Mrs. Loren George. Mrs. Harvey Wise. Mrs. Earl Mack and Mrs. George Elliott. LANGELL VALLEY By CORA LEAVHT Mr nnrf Mrs. Theron Johnson. Seattle, spent the weekend with her aunt. Mrs. W. D. Campbell and family. Mrs. Lester Jones, Dairy, visit ed Langell Valley friends Thurs day. tirginia and Terry Batus, Klam ath Pnlls, spent several days with Maria and Monte Burnett. ! Doreen Lindsay is here from Berkeley; visiting her parents the ; Marion Lindsays, Sandra and Tom my. Two friends are here from '2146 OARROW KLAMATH FAILS It's Itudy'K lit for FORMAL WEAR '29 Smart- Dinner Jackets and Tux Trousers $, These handsome dinner jackets and trousers will be seen in the smartest circles this fal! Well cut, perfect fittinq. Why rent when you can have your own at this low price? 6th and Main . Itmhrs Beikcley also, Jean Browers and I Shirley Mlessen. The Langell Valley Women's Club met at the community hall 2 p.m. August '19 with Piesident Cora Lea vitt In charge of the short busi ness meeting. Mae Gale was ap pointed to be chairman of the dance to be given by the club ai the community hall 'August 28. A lace bedspread will be sold that evening. Nettie Davis is in charge of the tickets. A social afternoon followed the meeting. Mrs. Ray Davis was hostess and served re freshments to Mrs. Bill Novotny, Mrs. Mae Gale. Mrs. Elireda Lind say, Mrs. Hattie Walker, Mrs. Edna Hood, Mrs. Margaret Burnett, Mrs. . Charlotte Fltzhugh and Mre. Cora Leavltt. Largest: stock lead ing make pianos in this part of the. west. Rent a Spinet piano. Rental pur-: chase plan; Hammond Organ Chard Organ LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th aKe if from me... L 7 t i m I'iA increased in Price FAR LESS' than the averaie of other foods OF MILK PROVIDES 30 Yooft food for 15. youR. FOOD OOLLAH. ! ?LTHN.ADi THE PRETTIEST SIGHT YOU'VE EVER SEEN ARE OUR TV SUPPERS BY t- 0 n WyMx: ARBUCKLE'S MODEL SHOE STORE 717 Main Phone 7363 TftoAiha Shop and ShopA i'all Thermo Jae Is a wonderful jacket that Martha discovered at LaPOINTE'S. A jacket tailored to Klamath Palls' Fall temperature, the short waist length cotton poplin is zelon-treated, water-repellent, wind-resistant, washable, and completely flan neWined, with the warm lining going the whole length of the sleeves. This little num- . ber will keep you warm at football games, walking to classes through the campus, while hunting, golfing, or for general street wear. The colors- are red, white, blue, gold and green, with a white-tie treatment at the back. And all for the fabulously low price of $6.98. Matching caps are 51.98. There is also another style in this line called SIDE-LINER, whose name comes from the football players who sit oirthe sidelines to get warm. A practical, three-quarter-length, the SIDE-LINER from LaPOINTE'S is wind and rain-repllent, with a warm, quilted lin ing in a contrasting color to the outer poplin fabric. Two deep pockets will hold all the "gadgets" that must go along with you, Jour snap-fasteners at the front closing will keep you snug . . ribbed cuffs In the sleeves will keep out the chilly breezes. To keep your ears and head warm, the SIDE-LINER has a detachable hood . . . flannel-lined. The lin ings are contrasting colors ... red and white, white and red, red and blue, blue and red, and for the very low price of S13.90 at . . . 507 MAIN STREET, LaPOINTE'S When for al you're picnicking, when you're going l evening drive, when you're camping . . . think of Keeping Oregon Green. Use ash trays, break matches after using, be sure the last spark Is gone from the camp fire. We all like Oregon Green. We like Klamath Green. While Shopping tor vou. Martha automatically turned into MIL LKR'S and wound up in the DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT talking to Mrs. Harriet Estes, who has the bedding and linens. She was very enthusiastic about the CALIFORNIA HAND-PRINT TABLECLOTHS which are styled for pottery or for your finest china, and which will make your luncheon or dinner table something to beam over. They launder beautifully in machine or tub, even In hot water, but must be thoroughly rinsed. Dra matic, textured simplicity for the modern home with colors for every taste, the SOLID colors are pure and plain, the PRINTS are fun without being fussy. 1 Ask MRS. ESTES to show vou the one with the OREGON. GRAPE print. These luncheon or dinner cloths are in rayon faille, rayon and cotton, and iron with a warm iron. NAPKINS can be had to match but are not a must. SIZES are 54x54 and 53x72 . . from 13.95 to S6.95 at S12 MAIN STREET. If You're Like Martha, you're always interested in a new preparation to make your HAIR look more and more LOVELY. Martha found the RICH ARD. HUDNUT SIMPLIFIED QUICK HOME PERMANENT at CURRIN'S BEAUTY BAR. Fastest, easiest ever! This new, quick method In a package all its own has new directions and includes LANOLIZED WAVE LOTION, WAVE VITALIZER and END PAPERS . available in 3 strengths, one of which will be ideal for you. I EACH is SALON-TESTED to fit your par ticular needs, whatever your problem concern ing YOUR hair. The REGULAR is a time saver for normal hair, hair that waves with out problems. SUPER is for hard-to-wave hair and GENTLE is for easy-to-wave hair that has been bleached, tinted, brigtened, color rinsed or lightened. MOTHERS will like knowing there is also a NEW RICHARD HUDNUT CHILDREN'S HOME-PERMANENT for the limp, fine-textured hair of children. Now you can have the kind of HOME-PERMANENT you have always wanted for SI. 50 iplus tax) by picking the QUICK at the BEAUTY BAR at NINTH and MAIN STREETS, tLIlIIIN-S Money is needed for polio patients and polio prevention. Donations may be sent to Frank Michaelson. treasurer Klamath County Chap ter, National Foundation for Infantile Paraly sis, at the First National Bank; or to A. Muggins, chapter chairman, at the U.: S. National Bank. i Ih'st Aeti-s in Years that Martha has found is that Mrs. Wallis is coming right to Klamath Falls to open a beauty shop. SANDRA'S BEAUTY SHOP at 3.17 EAST MAIN STREET will specialize In CIRCLETTE PERMANENTS which will be given by expert BETTY MEYER, formerly on the staff of Elsie's Beauty Shop. Betty is the, daughter of Mrs. Wallis and every thing Will be ready on September 1 for her to welcome her old friends, who are familiar with the CIRCLETTE permanent, and the new ones who will have a treat In store for them. Mrs. Wallis has had shops at Tulelake and Malin for eight years, her experience will put you at ease . . . will make you know you are getting just the type of curl, electric arch or electric manicure that vou want. On or after SEPTEMBER 1, call 5335, make an appointment at 337 EAST MAIN, SAMHIAS IIKAI TV sum MILLEHS 3r The Fifth Annual Tulrlake-Butte Valley Fair and the Rotary-sponsored Junior Livestock Show will be held on September 9-10 at Tule lake. Auction sales will start at 7:30 p.m., (standard time) Friday, September 10. the last day of the Fair. M7in Your flay is full of tasks to be done . . . your cup board is beginning to look like Mother Hub bards, go to the phone and CALL 2-M11 You'll get CARTER'S FINE FOODS, who wili do a PERSONALIZED shopping service for .vou . . . who will select the items you want as if you were doing it yourself. And when you do. or prefer to do. your own shoppine adequate parking facilities at any time will make shopping for food a pleasure . and Roy and -Ron are helpful, gracious, eager to help you with any shopping difficulties vou may have. Try it ... this is a store where Martha sees friends and acquaintances she nasn t seen in weeks, at 1420 ESPLANADE CAJITEII'S FINK FOODS Dow your son or daughter have a blcyo le that was stolen? The basement at the City Hall is too full of them and unless they are called for, an auction will be held to dispose of them. If , Know of , whose bike might be there, have them call at city police headquarters. Judge Blackmrr says one should bring proof of idenficatlon Sometime Yeru Soon open the front dor of STEVE'S CHARM CEN TER, as Martha did. and become acquainted with Owen Boothe. Irene Byrnes and Steve Ask them about their specials . . the de sign, cut and styling of the curent trend hair styles. If you. like Martha, get tired of 'irrtle, "k'tchen hatr stles" r the I tried to do it myself look. CALL 436T and either Gwen. Irene or Steve can show you a short cut to looking 10 years younger ..ii"S 54URfcsti0n Mrtha has. Is to call well ahead for an appointment: then ,lme ts saved for you . . . there is plenty of to find the most becoming HAIR STYLE compliment just you. Steves theory of ha" design makes your own styling easy to ma . "c Bna uwn with Steve Ultimate In comoleto ha,. offer you the salon service at 1215 C1IAIIM I'EXTEIt
