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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1957)
PAGE SBC HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1957 Of&y WuU (WiL) O'Jl 3n September 14 CliurcL $it arra MAUN An event of the fall social season in Malin was the re tent wedding of Ethel Jean Love ness to noser Michael O'Harra in Malin Presbyterian Church. Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal II. L o v e n e s s, well known Malin residents, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ltay O'Harra, Pendleton. The marriage was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, September 14. in a nuptial service read at 3 p.m. by the Ilcv. Johannes Hoiljeld, pastor of Orland, California Evan gelical Lutheran Church, and a lriend of the bride's family. Escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage, the pretty blonde bride wore an exquisit gown of ivory satin fashioned with an empire waistline delined with n self material band fastened in hack with a small tailored bow. The lavishly full multi-gored skirt billowed from the slender midriff to the lloor length hem and tanned into a chapel train. The kidicc of imported rc-cm-broidered Venetian lace was de signed with a Sabrina neckline and long sleeves tapered at the wrist. A scalloped crown headdress embellished with seed and tear drop pearl trim held her lingcr lip veil ol filmy illusion. She car ried an all white bouquet of stepli anotis centered with a large or chid. liasket arrangements of gladioli and chrysanthemums in shades of tangerine and cream, the color scheme chosen by Jean for her wedding, formed the floral hack giound for liie candlelight cere mony and complemented the ivory sal in of her gown that re llccted the glow of lighted tapers in floor candelabra. Vocal soloist. Beverly Jackson, close friend of the bride from San Francisco, sang "I l.ove Thee" and "Thine Alone," accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Johannes lloifjeld, who also played the wed ding marches. Mrs. Rodney Lyon was matron of honor and bridesmaid was Mary Ann Evans. They wore cream-colored shealh dresses of peau dc soic with tangerine chiffon cum-' merbunds ending in streamers to the hem of the dress in the back. Their headbands were of tanger ine chiffon with cream forehead veils and they carried arrange ments of tangerine and cream gladioli. Flower girls were Calhy and Vicki Loveness of Hillsborough, j California, and Marilyn Loveness, all cousins of the bride. They wore houlfant dresses of while or gandy with headbands of white carnations and carried white bas kets of flowers. Pat O'Harra of Pendlelon was best man for his brother. Ushers were Hon Loveness, the bride's brother, and Homer Winslow of Portland. The ushers were also candlelighlers. Mrs. Loveness woro an afternoon sheath dress of Hiviera blue hue with a cummerbund of blue chiffon tor her daughter's wedding. Her feather hat was of the matching blue and other accessories were black. Mrs. O'Harra chose an af ternoon dress of black and gold lace Willi which she wore black accessories. Both mothers wore cream colored spider chrysanthe mum corsages. HIX'KPTION After the church ceremony guests were received in the lovely, spa cious ynrd of the bride's home. The three-liered wedding cake, en circled w ith maidenhair fern, and tangerine gladioli florets, was served by Mrs. Alden Loveness, the bride's aunt. Mrs. Vinton Loveness, another aunt of the bride of Hillsborough, California, presided at the coffee service; at the punch bowls were Betty Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Harmond Loveness, uncle and aunt of the bride. Mary Taylor registered the guests and Marilyn, Cathy and Vicky Loveness passed the bridegroom's cake. Also assist ing at the reception was Mrs. ftobcrt Holl, aunt of the bride. The couple honeymooned along the Oregon Coast and other north ern points. They are now at home at 3359 S. E. Eighth Street, Port land, where "Mike" will complete his medical training at the Uni versity of Oregon Medical School. For going away the bride chose es a fall suit of beige wool with brown accessories. The bride attended the Univer sity of Oregon and Lessman's Business School in San Francisco and her husband was graduated from the University of Oregon where he was affiliated with Sig ma Phi Epsilon fraternity. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS From various places in Califor nia were the bride's relatives who were here for the wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Randolph, cousins, of Salinas; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pace, great aunt and uncle, of El Monte; Mrs. William Wunsch of Monrovia; Mr. and Mrs. William Wyper of Arcadia: Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Loveness, uncle and aunt of Hillsborough; Mr. and Mrs. Imported cream performs miracles for a dry skin If your skin u very delicate, very dry, and you're In the mood to give it some luxurious pampering, we suggest lliat you find out about a wonderful cream. It' imported from France and a small band of feminine globe trotters has been faithful to it for many years. In all probability, you've never seen a cream pack aged like the one we have in mind. It comes in the simplest container, a shiny metal tube, from which h is squeezed just like your toothpaste. It is not pretentiously perfumed though it happens to he one of the first products made by one of the world's most renowned perfumers. What it does for a dry, thirsty skin is unbelievable. The cream is nut heavy in texture, it's more on the light side, but it is obviously rich in the best of lubricating oils. A fashion buyer we know-well past 50 who often flies to Paris, haw a skin as moist, fine-textured and beautiful as a baby's. It is well balanced in oil and even has some of that lovely sheen (not to be con fused with oiliness) that a child's has. She takes care of her skin in the simplest way! Just a film, at night, of this cream which she always buys in Paris. If, after a session of hard work or exposure, her skin seems a little uneven in oil flow, she'll put on a somewhat heavier film. Worn r n who were hoping to find such a cream won't have to go to Paris to buy it for at last it Is imported to the States, and truly we think it is worth its price. It'a Caron's Le Demaquillant Creme in two sizes, 2.50 and 5.50 plus Federal Tax. 1.1. I)F,MA(,)L'1LLAT CREME BY CAROX (bhuq 5th and Main Park Free in our Courtesy Lot at 5th and Klamath WILL EARN FROM THE 1st PER ANNUM It. T. Tout, grandparents, of Wil lows: Mrs. S. E. Loveness. grand mother, of Orland: and Mrs. Jta chcl Kelly of Greenville. Other out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Harra, broth er and sister-in-law of the bride groom of Pendleton; Mrs. Bob Miller, bridegroom's sister from Washington: Dorothy Bush. Bev erly Jackson. Carmen Alimar. and Lisa Jigonatso, all of San Fran cisco; and Gene Bowles, Chuck Wingurd. Fritz Fraunfeldtr. Juris Cilnis and Don Lovetts. fraternity brothers ot the bridegroom from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harmond Loveness were dinner hosts at their home in Malin on Friday night after re hearsal. Their guests were mem bers of the wedding party and fra ternity brothers of the bridegroom. . SHOWERS Jean was feted with two show ers prior to her marriage. On Sat urday afternoon. September 7. Mrs. Art Evans and Mary Ann Evans entertained at Mrs. Evans's home; and on Wednesday evening, Sep tember 11, Mrs. Wayne Fisk and Mrs. Philip Blohm honored Jean with a kitchen shower at the Fisk home. Palo CUio fiuAw&A&jnan I Christina Flynn, formerly of Tulelake, became the bride of Ed ward Motmans in an 11 a.m. cere mony August 31 at Saint Justin's Catholic Church in Santa Clara with the Rev. Michael Kcane of ficiating. The church was deco rated with pink and white gladioli. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Flynn of i Tulelake, and the bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. August Motmans of Palo Alto. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of Chantilly lace with a sabrina neckline and long sleeves. A small crown edged with pearls held her elbow length veil, anrl hor hririal hniimipt utsk an ! orchid centered in white stephan-iotis. Richann Flynn. the bride's sis ter from Tulelake, wore a baller ina length dress of aqua crystal lette with a sabrina neckline and carried a bouquet of pink carna tions. The bride's brother, Rich ard Flynn of Tulelake, was usher. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Flynn chose a teal blue crepe dress, coral gloves and hat and black accessories. She wore an orchid corsage. The bride groom's mother wore a navy blue satin dress, white accessories, and an orchid corsage. The new Mrs. Motmans attended San Jose State College and-is a j commercial teacher at Campbell High School in San Jose. Her hus band is a graduate of Caliiornia State Polytechnic College in San Luis Obispo and is a building con tractor in Palo Alto. I Following . a reception at the home of the bridegroom s parents. 668 Loma Verde in Palo Alto, the young couple went to Southern California on their wedding trip. The bride's going away ensemble was a gray flannel dress with white trim and black accessories, and her shoulder corsage was the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The newlyweds are now at home at 1425 Parkinson Avenue, Palo Alto. iff- V I' ,J1 ' 4 i y 5 . MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MOTMANS (The former Christina Flynn) Sl&llK;; f&SfeB Pro k-mJA yi-r.,'r--& rj " j xr. - Mi. FillS PLIM) BEFORE Hi llllllli Hi Payable December 31st (3 PLUS BONUS V2) EARN FOR 3 FULL MONTHS First Federal Savings M.0AN ASSOCIATION You'r lifSe and lovely and ready to go. For ih;i it ho ligM-hcarfed styling that puts you at ease . . . subtly whispering beautiful things about you. 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