Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 28, 1955, Page 14, Image 14

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    SUNDAY, AUGUST 28,195s
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NTWS. KLAMATH FALLS. PRECOX
Ruth Landry Honored Guest
At Numerous Bon Voyage Parties
Ruth Landry, daughter of Mayor
and Mrs. Paul O. Landry, 331 Pa
cific Terrace, was honored at sev
eral social gatherings before she
left this eek on the first lap of
ft trip to Europe where she will
be employed wilh the Army Spe
cial Services.
Ruth will be recreation leader
employed by the U. 8. Army for
army service clubs. She left Tues
day, August 23, for New York and
Is scheduled to sail early this week
for Bremerhaven. Germany. Fol
lowing a few weeks training in
Germany, she will be sent to n
army post In either Germany or
France for two years.
Mrs. Ellen Sullivan. 335 Pacific
Terrace, was hostess al a bon
voyage party for Ruth on Monday,
August 22. Present t the dessert
luncheon were Mrs. Ervin Witt,
Jean Underwood, Pat Strabala,
Rosalind Rand. Marllou O'Connor,
Mrs. Buford Hargus, Mrs. Jack
Etttreim. Mary Ann Mills and Patl
O'Connor, all of Klamath, Falls,
and the hostess' sister-in-law, Mrs.
Bill OKeeffe. Tulelaie.
Mrs. J, H. Hilton and Mrs. Jack
Eittrelm were hostesses at an
earlier party a handkerchief
shower August 20 at the Hilton
home.
Ruth Is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon where she was
affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority.
Recently she has been employed
at the U. S. National Bank In
Portland.
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TWO PROMINENT Malin families were joined August II, when Pearl .Ottoman and
Wayne H. Rick exchanged nuptial vows in Malin Presbyterian Church. The Rev. George Milne
read the 3 p.m. service in the presence of a host of friends and relatives. The bride is the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Jackson, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Rick. Photo by Guderian
I Malin Presbyterian Church
Is Scene of August Wedding
MALIN One of the loveliest of
the late summer weddings was
that of Pearl E. Ottoman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jack
son, Malin, and Wayne H. Rick,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rick,
Malin, who were united In mar
riage at the Malin Presbyterian
Church on Saturday, August 11.
The Rev. Qeorge Milne, Merrill,
read the 3 p.m. double-ring cere
mony before an altar banked with
tall baskets ot pink and white glad
loll and fern. Lighted tapers in
tall candelabra illuminated the set
ting; and pews were marked with
large while satin bows.
Mrs. Ernest dray, organist,
played lncldcntnl music and the
traditional wedding marcher.. Solo-
1st, Mrs, Vlnce Zumr aang "Be
cause." i
The bride, given In marriage by
tier orouier, James R. Ottoman,
wore a gown of heavy white slip-
Ser satin designed with a fitted
odlce and high round neckline
with a vce shaped Insert of Chan
filly lace. The hlpllne of the full
skirt and the vee yoke were out
lined Willi n ruffle of lace. The
long sleeved bodice buttoned down
the back and the full (skirt flowed
into a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of Illusion net
was held In place with a coronet
headpiece of pearls and white se
quins and her bouquet was of while
roses centered with a lnrw white
orchid. Her only Jewelry was a
single strand of pearls.
For something old. she' carried
a handkerchief brought from
Czechoslovakia by her late mater
nal grandmother Mrs. Ellznbelh
Rajnus: the something new was
her veil and tho something bor
rowed was her wedding dress,
which had been worn bv her sis
ter, Mrs. Richard Hnlousek at her
own wedding, and was made bv an
aunt, Mrs. William Ramus. Com
pleting the bridal tradition, she
wore a blue carter and had a
penny In her shoe.
Matron of honor wns Mrs. Ar
thur (Jean) Kvans, cousin of the
bride. Site wore a waltz lenili
nown oi orcniii ntiiK lacp over mr
feta, fashioned with front pleats of
nyion tune, nor bouquet of baby
orchids, shattered pink carnations
and stophanotls was arranged on
wired fan of white net with or
chid satin ribbon streamers. A cir
clct of small pink and orchid flow
ers was worn in her hair.
Bridesmaids were Patti Smith,
Phyllis Johnson and Mrs. Eddie
(Barbara Salycrs) McAulifle, high
school classmates, and Jan John
son, Portland, college roommate,
and sorority sister. All were
dressed identical to the matron of
honor and carried fan bouquets.
Kristle Ottoman, little 7-ycar-old
flower girl, scattred rose
petals as she preceded her aunt
down the aisle to the altar. Her
floor length dress was of the same
shade of orchid pink as the other
attendants and she wore a halo of
flowers In her hair.
The wedding rings were carried
on a tiny white satin pillow by
Larry Halousck, small nephew of
the bride.
Best man was Ted Van. brother-
in-law rf the bridegroom: and
ushers were Oeorgo Rajnus and
Norman Ottoman, cousins of the
bride, and classmates Ronald Mc
Vey and Eddie MrAullffe.
The bride's mother, Mrs. Jack
son, was amartly dressed for the
summer wedding In a petal pink
linen sheath dress and wore pink
ana wmte accessories and a cor
sage of pink roseburiu. Mrs. Rick
chose a charming costume in navy
blue sheer with blue accessories.
At her shoulder she wore a cor
sage of pink roses.
Around three hundred guests
were received in the garden of
the bride's home, by the newly-weds-
and llv?lr parents.
the four-tiered wedding cake.
decorated with pink roses and sil
ver leaves, was topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom.
Inilial cut was made by the bridal
couple and served from a lace
covered table by Mrs. Richard
Halousck. sister of the bride: Mrs.
James Ottoman, her slsler-ln-law:
and Mrs. Ted Van, sister of the
bridegroom.
Al ilie punch bowl were aunts
of the brid. Mis. Jerry Rntnus
and Mrs. William Rajnus. Pou'riiu;
roffee was another aunt. Mrs. Lad
die Rajnus, assisted by an aunt
of the bridegroom, Mrs. Norman
Frisvold.
Later In the afternoon guests
passed through a garden arbor
decorated with white wedding bells
to a buifet table laden with cold
ham, turkey, salads and kolache,
a traditional Czcchoslovakian pas
try. Guests were registered by Darla
Sarutzkl; and Vernette Dokkcn and
Ruth Kallna were In charge of
gilts.
For travel the new Mrs. Rick
woro a suit of beige linen with
avacado accessories. Completing
her outfit was the white orchid
from her wedding bouquet, which
she wore at her shoulder.
Atier a wedding trin to Carmel-by-the-Sea
.nd on to Yosemite
Park, the young couple will live
at the KalinA Court Apartments
in Malin until school starts, at
which lime the bridegroom will
enter Oregon Technical Institute.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Rick arc
from well known Malin families
and were both graduated from Ma
lin High School. Rick has Just re
cently returned from Austria
where he has been stationed for
the past two years Willi the United
Stales A'my. The bride attended
Oregon State College where she
was h member of Sigma Kappa
sorority.
Special out of town guests were
Mrs. Arthur Evans, matron of
honor, who came from Fort Riley,
Kansas, where her husband is
stationed Willi the ai'mv; and two
of the bridesmaids, Jan Johnson
of Portland and Patti Smith, for
merly of Malin but now living in
Sacramento.
Pre - nuptial events Included ft
shower for the bride at the home
of Mrs. Chester Stonecypher;
another shower at the J. Z. smilh
notne. an niter-rehearsal party the
evening belore the weddine; at the
Sportsman's Hotel In TV.Iclako for
members of the weddinrf party,
relatives and close friends. The
weddiivr breakfast served at the
Jerry Rajnus home, hostessed by
Mrr. Arthur Evans. Wedding col
ors were carried out in table dec
orations wilh places marked with
miniature fans similar to those
carried by the attendants at the
weililim;.
REMODELING AT RESORT
FAILS TO STOP PARTY PLANS
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Timrnons
celebrated their wedding anniver
sary this year while in the throes
of remodeling what was once
known ns the Dining Room at
Rocky Point Resort during the
dayi, thai Mr. and Mrs. (Art and
Minnie i Lcavitt operated the re
sort for Copco. No meals have
been served since that time.
Present hosts, Lloyd and Flor
ence Timrnons. are completely
changing the Interior and food will
once again be served when the
lace-lifting Job 13 linlshed.
What will Be the community
room will boast a large circulating
fireplace with a five loot firebox
ret in a ten loot wide, eight foot
hig rock faced wall.
Glass and plenty of It on the
lake side of the building will af
ford a panoramic view of Upper
Lake scenery. Dining areas will
be on the glassed-in enclosure ad
joining the community room and
on the upper deck.
It was impossible to have things
in apple pie order and remodel,
too, so the hosts ignored the clut
ter and cleared out a space large
enough for their 29 guests to help
them celebrate their 29ih anniver-
ary in. This is the 10th year
they have celebrated at the re
sort and the procedure August
15 was as usual lots of food.
conversation and dancing lor en
tertainment.
Not pictured on the front page of
the section were Mr, and Mrs
Dom Provost, Ashland, owners of
Provost's Furniture Company; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack London. Alham
bra, Caliiornia, where he has two
cocktail lounges. The Londons were
guests at the resort earlier in the
season and came back especially
for tile anniversary party and to
celebrate Jack London's birthday
anniversary the following day:
Others were Mr. and Mrs Ira
Parish, Medford, Rocky Point
summer home owners, and he is
the Medford Airport control tower
operator; Lynn Crawford. Irom
Santa Ana, California, where he
is superintendent of schools; Mack
McGulre, Puente, California, is a
metallst in heavy contructon: Jim
my Pearson and Ralph Milnes,
who, with their respective parents
were guests at the resort. This
is the fifth year that the Milnes
have been here for he anniver
sary party and the ninth for
the Wolkens.
It all sums up to the fact that
running a resort can be fun and
also affords an opportunity to
meet a wide variety of "people."
"Rocky of Klamath," the Tim
rnons' Labrador retriever, a pop
ular figure at the resort. Is of
Boar Ranch lineage The Boar
Ranch strain Is rated 'in list of
80 who have placed In all-age divisions.
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RUTH LANDRY, left, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Paul Landry, is enroute to Europe
where she will be employed with the Army Special Services. Picture was taken at dessert lunch
eon in her honor given by Mrs. Ellen Sullivan, right, at her home, 335 Pacific Terrace.
Photo by Kettler
LONG LINE FASHIONS ...
YOUNG EYES SPARKLE
94 (b 4afeeI)iWvutwia
A diamond ring is a lifetime in
vestment. Therefore, its quality
is the all-important considera
tion. Only a perecf diamond can
reflect maximum beauty and
brilliance. For this reason dia
monds should be chosen for
perfection in Color, Cut and
Clarity rather than size. In all
price ranges, every Keepsake
Engagement Diamond is perma
nently registered and guaran
teed perecf.
Choose a Keepsake and be sure
of both quality and value!
CXRHT
Jmk $150.00 $350.00
Noilly
1021 Moin
J.UEM
JEWELER
Certified Mostcr Wotchmoker
Phone 4606
'$M?A MAKE
The long line fashion with the big puritan v,
white collar And checked bow tic and sash
In perewinkle and charcoal brown with
check trim.
3 o.6x
J98
7 to 14
898
RIGHT:
Printed cverglaie in wrinkle resistant colors.
Navy with pink trim or brown with Peach
trim.
Visit our new Young Shop and see tho com
plete selection for infants, and up to pre
teens, 14.
1
v 1 I
YOUNG SHOP
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