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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1955)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBKR 4. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FTVT! Theta Rho News Members of Theta Theta Rh" b i . ; i t. . -. ' V; J 'V j i r,' V , a Jff - J AUGUST BRIDE OF Billy Wayne Harris, former Klamath man, was Joanne Lee Gilmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyle Gilmore, Albany. The wedding took place in the United Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Justin Miller Jr., of Chicago, officiant. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Betty Harris and the late J. R. Harris, of this city, Harris attended schools here and later was a student at Oregon State College, where he was affiliated with Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. He recently returned from Frankfort, Ger many, and plans to continue his studies at OSC this fall. The bride attended Albany schools and has been employed at Gilmore Gardens florist shop, where Harris will also be employed. Over 300 guests were received after the wedding in the church rooms; from there, the couple left for the honeymoon trip along the Oregon and Washington coasts. They are now at home, 1045 East 21st Street, Albany. Photo by Fisher, Albany JUST A GLIMPSE of the bride and bridegroom, .was all the camera caught at the wedding of Phyllis Carryl Golden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Golden, 2305 Patterson, to Doyle Preston Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Green, Keno. The wedding and reception were at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. William Ainley, pastor of Mt. Laki Community Church, read the service et 3 p.m., August 21, in the presence of 50 relatives and friends. The bride was attended by Jeanette Thornton; and the bridegroom's best man was Dale Searcy. Jack Kirkpatrick and Wayne Buck ushered. The picture was taken iust before they hurriedly left to thwart wedding pranksters who had various schemes in motion to delay the newlyweds honeymoon trip. The bride and bride groom both attended Henley High School. -They are now at home in Keno. Honored guests were bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Golden, Lebanon. WlMOh UP ROCKY POINT WAY tf vou're ud earlv enoush you can almost set your clock by I watching the same birds .light in the same places following the Name routine an egret lishes from a certain little point of land partly submerged a couple of big unidentified birds fly low over (he water while it's still not quile daylight and on the way to town one a.m. I passed a field of cows or rather was ABOUT to pass a field of cows mama cows and calves placidly grazing when something Inspired me to take a GOOD look I a doe and her fawn were no naturally at home In the scene that a first glance wouldn't register them as non domestic and the cows paid no heed. ANOTHER THINO I'D NEVER seen up there until last Sunday, was something I'd never heard about and that was an Indian couple gathering wocus slowly moving along over by the swamp where there's a big spread of the yellow food - producing water plant they gathered their har vest I was sitting by a natural fireplace on the opposite shore and as I watched them across the water the rented rowboat from. Rocky Point Resort began to look more and more like a dugout for at my feet In front of the fireplace was an Indian mortar left there by Indian campers long gone to the Happy Hunting Ground a tangible link that mortar plus smoke In your eyes plus a a good healthy uncurbed Imagina tion would soon have the pair over by the marsh multiplied into a tribe of chanting whooping sav ages on the warpath in their COUNTLESS dugouts! EX CEPT that guess WHO brought me out of it with "WHEN DO WE EAT?" STORK STATISTICS last Sun day included two stops at the Klamath Valley Hosp the first at 12:48 a.m. to deliver Robert Jay Wynne, 8 lb. 6 and 3 oz new brother to Steven Earl Wynne who will be 3'j Sept 27 Parents ore Floyd .and Barbara Wynne. 1147 Crescent Maternal grandparents the J. O. Svegardens, live next door and paternal g-p's the Earl Wynnes live at Perndale, Washing ton. Cigar circulatln' papa is sales manager for KFLW. MATINEE PERFORMANCE for the old bird was also at KV when he brought the first boy born in 60 years to the maternal grand father's side of new arrival Lau rence Derek Loulviere's family "LD" who made his appearance at 255 p.m. Sunday to Judy and Ed Louivtere was also a fair sized bundle of boy 7 lb 6 oz maternal g-p's are the James F. Clarks, 1839 Wlard Young papa Louvlere leaves or has left for Redding and football practice with the Shasta Junior College team. He "LU" is the first great-grandchild for Mrs. Rose Latix who leaves for Snn Jose soon to spend the winter most of the summer months she was house- guest at the Marion Barnes home at Olene. NEWLYWEDS Carol and Gene Lewis, here In KF last week end had returned from Canada via Gervais where they will teach AND where they will oc cupy one of the very few new houses in the picturesque and old Oregon community. And new means NEW with all the present day kitchen gadgets included in the 4-room modern "cottage for two." And when they arrived Thursday of course there was a lot of conversation about the room they occupied at "Old Eng land Inn." Victoria, B.C. which is now known as the Duke of Windsor Room so named after the-then Prince of Wales who oc cupied it during a stay at the Victoria hostelry. Carol and Gene left Sunday to get settled In their "first home" before school starts and both return to their teach ing careers at GUHS. SHOPERS IN KF Friday Au gust 26 were Lou Carlstrom and Maxine Pike buying (when I saw them) fixtures for the Pike's new summer home up Rocky Poirtt Way They were complet ing the lighting fixture essentials and had already decided on the bathroom fixtures and to "Oh, ' ..,..! j ,; , j , . ' - to M b 1 " 'fill m ' A -' I : 'A'v-' Girls Ciub No. 8, Prosperity Re bekah Lodge No. 104 lOOK and families enjoyed a picnic al the Lake of the Woods, Sunday, Au gust 21. Everyone brought their own lunches wmch were combined to make a polluck. Alter lunch the girls went swimming and borseback riding. It was a huge success! On August 17, a large group ol members and incoming mcmoers of Theta No. 8, members of Pros perity Rebekah Lodge No. 104 and IUOF went to the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Al Nyback expecting a picnic of hamburgers and lrcnch tried potatoes but were surprised to find a banquet combined with a surpri.se birthday party lor Kath leen Hcpuura a member of Pros perity Rebekah Lodge awaiting them. Theta Rho No. 8 Is Dimming a "Come As Your Are" party Satur day, September 17, at the home of Kathleen Hepburn. Rebekahs will call at the homes of members, sometime after 1 a.m., who will then have to go as they are. All members wishing to attend may call Danna Odell, president, 4517 or Sandra Nyback, vice president, 2-3201. MRS. ROBERT L. STEELE, who was Cora Jean Hardman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hardman, before her Auqust wedding in Naiarene Church, the Rev. L. Dow Wright, offici ant. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele. The couple is at home 2312 Orchard, after a honeymoon at Manzanita Lake, California. Photo by Guderian COUPLE PLIGHTS TROTH IN RITES AT KF FIRST CHURCH OF NAIARENE First Church of the Nazarene was the setting for the August wedding of Cora Jean Hardman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hardman. 1821 Lancaster; to Rob ert L. Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele. 3704 Cannon. The Rev. L. Dow Wright read the service at 8 p.m.. In the presence of 150 relatives and friends. Church decorations were baskets of orchid and white gladioli with greenery and lighted tapers in floor candelabra. Windows of the church were also decorated with lighted tapers tied with white bows. Escorted by her father, who gave her In marriage, the bride wore a dress of traditional white satin with a full skirt over a hooo foundation, and sweeping cathed ral train; and at intervals on the skirt were panels of lace Inserted from wnist to hemline. The fitted bodice was made with long sniig sleeves and a boat neck line edged in lace. Her bouquet was of white enrnations and steph anotis centered with a pink and white rosebud center. Mrs. Paul Remmenga, the bride's sister Nndine. from Bremerton, was matron of honor. She wore a orchid organdy boat-necked dress, full skirted and made with a wide sash. For her bouquet she carried an orchid parasol trimmed with yelow pom pons. Mrs. Vern Styer, former school mate, Eugene, was bridesmaid. She wore a replica of the matron of honor's dress in pale green. She also carried a parasol trimmed In green. Flower girl, Jennie Rem menga, wore a yellow dress and carried a matching parasol. Best man was Earl Barnes; and ushering were Ocorge Steele, brother of the bridegroom; and Paul Remmenga, bride's brother-in-law, Billy Remmenga. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Remmenga. was ringbearer for his aunt; and candlelighters were Charles De Witt, cousin of the bridegroom; and Sterling Steele, bridegroom's brother. Organist, Marie Nelson, accom panied vocal soltst, Gordon Beeson The reception was in the Con gregational Church Fellowship Hall Jean Hayes and Bonnie McGill poured; Janet Spiers carried the guest book: Ruth De Witt cut the cake; and Bev Barker and Mart lyn Murray assisted with the serv ing. Background music during the reception hours was played by Marie Nelson. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hardman wore a light blue dress maker suit with white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carna tions. The senior Mrs. Steele wore a navv blue dress with white ac. cessorles and a pink carnation corsage. Both of the newlyweds are grad uates of KUHS. They will live in Klamath Falls; and are now at home, 2312 Orchard Street, after a honeymoon at Manzanita Lake, California. Out of town guests here for the occasion, were Mr. and Mrs. Riley Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Ira De Witt, Greenville,. California; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Remmenga, Billy and Jeanie;- Bremerton: Mrs. Hat tie Pierce, O r 1 1 n g , Washington: Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hardman. Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Barnes, Anna McCormack, Ash land: and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Styer, Eugene. DINNER FOR VISITOR ALTURAS Caroline Soldate of Palo Alio, California, was honored with a dinner at the home ol Etta Pepperdine Miller In Alturas on August 34 by employes of the court house in Alturas, where Mrs. Soldate worked for m.ir.y years. Those in attendance besides Mrs. Soldate and Mrs. Miller were Neva Manes. Peggy Jones, Friinkle McVeugh, Harriet Staniord. Halite Ticrney, Iaa Simpson, Millie Du- Bois, Ruby Gouldcn and Marjorle Hickerson. tl VM THE FORMER Virginia Faya Mann, August bride of William G, Bright, in Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. The double-ring service was read by Bishop John Hallmark. Vocal soloist, Lyle Schoffer was accompanied by Mrs. Schoffer. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Chester C. Mann. Arline Prince was bridesmaid; and William H. Mann served as best man. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. William J. Bright, was here from Boulder, Colorado, for the important occasion. The couple will live in Klamath Falls. Photo by Ferebee you're building up there. TOO?" the reply was "Well, we're putting in the foundation soon but when we get back Lou and Chet will hve the place ready for us to move in!" Harry and Max ine Pike, who lives In Beatty, Ne vada were visitors at the Carl stroms' Frontier Guest Ranch for a long week left their house building problems with their old friends ,Lou and Chet when they left for home Monday. HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB rLIN The Happy Hour Bridge Club met at the home of Marge Monfore, Tuesday, Au gust 16, with two tables in play. High score went to Dorothea Ha ley; second to Sybil Holl. A guest, Martha Brothanek, substituted for member Leah Street. Others 'present were Agnes Shreiner, Gert Johnson, Ethel Hamilton, Elizabeth Dalton, Nell Retterath and the hostess. Next meeting will be at the home of Dorothea Haley, Tuesday, Septem ber 6. Woke up your dull, tasteless REDUCING DIETS by add ing the delightful flovor of Hollywood Bread. Enjoy it ot every meal toast it for breakfast as Hors d'oeuvres conopes snacks or for LOW-CALORIE sandwiches. For reol taste satisfaction and to serve your guests... 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