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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1958)
PAGE 6 D HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1959 White And Pink Are Colors (Continued from Page 5-B) Mrs. Carroll Pitlman, Ashland. Mrs. H. F. Hnushton, Corning, and Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson. Fort Klam ath, presided at the coffee and tea services, respectively. Bonnie Flournoy, Corning, was at the punch bowl: and Barbara Nichol son, Fort Klamath, registered the guests. Marie was graduated from Un ion High School, Corning, wilh the Class of '57; and attended Oregon Stale College. Douglas, a graduate of Ridgefield High School, Wash ington, was graduated in June from OSC, where he majored in agri cultural engineering. The couple left immediately af ter the reception on Saturday aft ernoon for a week's honeymoon trip through the California Red woods to Clear Lake and San Fran cisco. They returned to Corvallis for commencement on June 9, at OSC, and a few days later, on June 14, were at home in Ana heim. California, where the bride groom is following his chosen ca reer in agricultural engineering. For travel on the wedding trip. Marie changed to a rose-beige chemise summer suit, white hat. gloves and orchid corsage and ihoes and bag of black patent. On the eve of the wedding the bride's patents were hosts at their ranch home to 31 guests for the rehearsal dinner. Besides members of the -wedding party, the inform al buffet was served to several out-of-lown guests who were in Fort Klamath the day before the nup tial event. Out-of-town wedding guests not previously mentioned were Mrs. Guy E. Moore, Mrs. A. H. Sin ner, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jory and family. Portland: Ralph Shay, Ne tarts. Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Arth ur Short. Marie grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houston and Miss Fern Leever, Medford; Mrs. Myrtle K. Denton. Mrs. Theodore R. Nicholson, Carroll Pitlman and Mr. and Mrs. An gus Bowmer. Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bousfield Union Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Hans ford T. (Mike) Williams, Jay and Martha, and lamoine Savage, Creswell; Martha Black, John Se derburg, Charles Brown, Robert M. Hosford Jr., Corvallis; Mrs. Pauline Hamilton, Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. Jack Thomas; Mrs. Den nis Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Hannigan and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Owens and Ralph Johnston. Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orem, Gary and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McVay and Robert Lyon, Merrill; Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Moore, bridegroom's grandparents. Kenn; Mrs. Forrest Doling and Mrs. W. J. (Barney) Cox, Agency Lake District; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Staiger, Chiloquin; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Newkirk If. F. Houghton, Corning; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. George Calvin and son George Jr., San Francisco. All species of fish found in Mich igan are displayed at an aquarium in Clinch Park, traverse city. HOLD - UP thot baby proudly. He is wearing SPENCER'S Western Attire. Any cowboy or girl need look no fur ther for authentic Rodeo cloth ing We feature shirts, ties, hats, chaps, riding pants, and long wearina ieans with a s b e c i a I SPENCER'S labpl. 619 Main. Our brand is Green Stamps. Rickys Jewelers has it, loves it, features it! "Awakening" Newest, most elegant pattern . in solid silver by TOWLE AWAKENING it pure, shimmer ing elegance In a pattern thai reflects today's trend to dress up informal living,,. and make it more beautiful. Whether you're modern-minded or quietly traditional, ask to see, to hold "Awakening." You'll know it belongs. That it has so much charm to give... every meal you serve. Remember, this is solid silver, lov ingly carved by the best craftsmen in America. It needs little care, grows more beautiful as you use H. Service for one 24.00 Teaspoons 4.75 Strvlng pieces from 5.00 Sfering is for nmv...nnti for ymi.' ' V , C ., yy ; I t ,jV W A a 7 j Aft JUST WEDDED Mr. and Mrs. James Alan Sandberg, pause for a moment be fore cutting this luscious confection, their five-tiered wedding cake in the annex of the Klamath Temple following their June 7 wedding. The pink, white and silver cake was encircled at the base with blush pink roses and maidenhair fern. Mrs. Sandberg is the former Shirley Rae Woodard. Photo by Guderian Traveling To Europe Mrs. Marshall Cornell is en route lo New York for a European trip. She will tour the continent. British Isles and attend (he World s Fair at Brussels. She will be registered at the Tu dor Hotel. New York, until July when she will fly to Bergen, Norway, continuing to Oslo. Stock holm, and Copenhagen. In mid- Iuly she will be present at the fair and at Brussels will he joined ny three traveling companions from Yakima. The quartet will then join a Sigma Alpha lota (mu sical honorary) tour covering France. Switzerland, Italy. Austria. Germany, Holland, England. Scot land and Ireland, leaving for home in early heptemher. While abroad Mrs. Cornell will attend musical festivals at Salz burg. Lucerne, Munich. Bayreuth, cainnurgn ana the opera in Pans, Rome, Vienna, London and Stratford. Let a quick splash on hands, arms and face wash away travel cares. Frequent dips into the wash nasin in this way ease hot-weather discomfort while on the road. NOW! 2 FLAVORS OR REGULAR CARAMEL Ms- FOR v REDUCING MONTH'S SUPPLY $3.25 Suburban Drugs Town & Country Shopping Center Open Till 10 Mrs. Sam Moss New President Newcomer Club Installation of new officers for Welcome Wagon Newcomers' Club was held June 19 at the Pelican Party Room wilh Mrs. Walter Barke installing officer. New offi cers include Mrs. Sam Moss, presi dent: Mrs. John T. Howard, vice president; Mrs. Clinton Mills, sec retary; and Mrs. Gerald Wad kins, treasurer. Outgoing and in coming officers were presented with corsages as were member ship chairman, Mrs. Reid Meritt and publicity chairman, Mrs. Gene Cox. It was decided that the meet' ing time be changed lo the third Thursday of the month. Meetings are open lo all women new to the Klamath tails area. Before each meeting there will be notices in the city briefs of the Herald and News. Newcomers are urged to call the number listed then for information regarding the group. During the past six months programs have included talks on the Klamath County Museum, the newspaper, flower arranging, and birds of the Klamath region as well as travel talks on Hawaii and the Scandinavian countries. Each year the club undertakes a project of benefit to the community. the last being a hake sale with funds going lo the Klamath As sociation for Retarded Children. At the last meet ing. the usual program was dispensed with and at the conclusion of a brief busi ness meeting, cards were played Prizes were as iojlows: bridge h'gh to Gerry Montgomery, low to Myrtle Dressell; pinochle high to Barbara .Morlan. low lo Joyce Ross; cana.sla high to nilma Ed wards, low to Joan Ears. Women who make regular visits to a beauty salon may wonder why their hair and scalp are tin usually dry. Chances are they had dry or normal hair and too-long sessions of artifical drying c o n- tinues lo steal natural oils from them. Avoid this bv shortening sessions under a dryer at home or in the beauly salon and have an oil treatment occasionally. 95 Sandherq- lAJoodard- $iL ed Use Rickys Budget Plan For Convenience 700 Wm ft. 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Call Or Stop In Soon For The Finest in Dry Cleaning Plui StoNo. Send Your Clconinq With Your Laundry Just Phone 4-5111 CASCADE Klomoth's Finest LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Opp. Post Office By RUTH KING Whisking away to their summer cabin at Odell Lake, hidden, al most, among the towering pines, are Earl and Hazel Whitlock to catch their collective breaths af ter whirlwind wedding on June 5 of youngest daughter Sharon, and arrival of young Timmy Bockmier, who will spend summer with ma ternal grandparents. Timmy, 8, is just out of Helen Rush's School for Boys, Seattle. Sharon kept family gasping on decision to wed handsome young Air Force man, Donald Janisch, just one hour af ter she received diploma from Catlin's, Portland. New bride groom left soon after Episcopal service for assignment in the land of matadors and fascinating Gra nada. Sharon will spend few days here before joining sister Dawn, interior decorator of note. Liltle green plums bring prom ise of ruby red fruit on trees in the yard 'of Ida and Robert Odell ud on Ewauna Street, where these garden enthusiasts and bird lovers have watched them grow from tiny seedlings. Surrounding hills protect the trees from late frosts and rarely is there a season when Mrs. 0. can't fill numerous jars with the tart goodness of native fruit. Extra guests at the Sue Ramsby shower at "River House" 'lother day were several Pekin ducks whom some folks say originated from Easter ducklings of yester year. The white aquatic experts came swimming from far side of Link River, straight as an arrow flics, to perch and preen on new rock retaining wall being built by the O. L. Stoners. Later found out that bread crusts are sure way to win feathered friends of duck va riety. Lois Stewart, editor of ship 'n' air news for Honolulu Adver tiser, and onetime society editor of II & N sent stupendous let ter to longtime "Kaffeeklatschers" friends in K.F. via Winnie Hook er. (Mrs. R. E.) up tin Pacific Terrace to relate exciting ex periences on trip to 'Europe s guest of Canadian Pacific Airlines, a Polar safari that took her to World's Fair at Brussels, to towns famous for night life and to hob nobbing with a count and a count ess. Did Ihe markets and little shops, antique-ing on a side street off the Seme. Trekking mountainward and lakeward are all the lucky folks who have cabins out yorder. get ling ready to spend a lazy, three day holiday, come the Fourth next week. Saw a bulbous pink balloon clinging to a man.anita bush near Klamath Lake one day this week, sure sign that young fry had been passing by . . . probably a weepy one. Back home this weekend from nusy session of American Medical Association in San Francisco, are Dr. John Mrrryman and Mrs. M. who brought other Dr. Merry man's family, Mrs. George, the former Mary Jane Jenkins, and crowing up young daughter Lind say to spend part of summer with Lindsay's nialernal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and oilier relatives. While Dr. George's (amily basks in sumnor sun or hakes by an open fire with the whimsies of the weather, Mrs. M Sr. wilPhake muffins (or Dr. George in Bay Area. At an II p.m. candlelight service in the Klamath Temple on Satur day, June 7, Shirley Rae Woodard exchanged marriage vows with James Alan Sandberg, Spokane, he lore 200 relatives and friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woodard of this city. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sandberg of Spokane. The service was read by the Rev. Harry Strachan. Organist was Mrs. John Philip who played incidental music be fore entrance ot the wedding par ly and also was accompanist for soloist, William Slipp Jr. Shirley, attended by her father as she waiked up the aisle, chose for her wedding gown, Chantilly lace and net over white satin. An Elizabethan collar of lace framed her face. The bodice, made with long sleeves of lace, formed a vee at the waistline for the extremely full nylon net floor length skirt ot net, enhanced with side panels of the lace. Her finger lip net veil, bordered with lace fell from a pearl encrusted tiara. She carried a white Bible topped with an arrangement of white gladioli blossoms centered with pink rose buds. Stephanotis were tied in the multiple white satin streamers, j Bridesmaids, Betty Pergola, I LuReva Adams, Mrs. Don-1 aid Crownover, all of Eugene, and Mrs. Mervin Woodard, Klamath Falls, sister-in-law ot the bride, wore identical frocks of pink bro caded taffeta, princess style in ankle length. Full skirts fell from tight bodices made with Italian necklines. All wore tiny pink net ruffled half hats, starred with tiny blossoms. They carried cascades of Esther Reed daisies and pink carnations. Candlelighters, Judy Book and Sally Sehorn, wore full-skirted white taffeta, street-length frocks wilh round necks. Pink taffeta cummerbunds with streams at the back added color. Headbands were pink taffela and net. Karen Sandberg, daughter ot Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Sandberg. Moses Lake. Washington, was flower girl. Young Randy Sand berg, Portland, son of Rev. and Mrs. Norman Sandberg, carried the rings. Donald Crownover, Eugene, was best man. Other, attendants were L a u n e y Schwartman, Eugene, Mervin Woodard. Mamalh Falls. brother of Ihe bride, the Rev. Norman Sandberg. brother ot the bridegroom, from Portland and the Rev. Kenneth Sandberg, also a brother of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony the young couple received in the church annex where they cut the first serving of their five tiered white, pink and silver cake, later served by Mrs. Wilbur Book, Mrs. Harry Sweeney, assisted by Mrs. Ray Norris and Mrs. Cecil Jen nings. Mrs. Nolan Arneite was at the coffee service. Mrs. Forrest Lowe presided at Ihe punch bowl. Eileen Woodard was in charge of the gift table. Mrs. James Fehlin assisted ?:isie Eastman with the guest book. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Woodard chose a pale blue sheer print frock with pink buds pre dominating in the print. Her ac cessories were white and her shoulder flowers were pink roses and white carnations. Mrs. Sandberg wore a deep blue brocaded taffeta with white ac cessories and pink rosebuds and while carnations. For their wedding trip through Ihe Redwoods and Northern Cali fornia, Ihe new Mrs. Sandberg wore a pink summer knit suit with pink cartwheel hat and white ac cessories. Mrs. Sandberg graduated from Klamath Union High School in 1PS5 and attended Bible Standard College, Eugene, for two years. Her husband is a graduate this year from that college. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Barnes, Jean Dunn. Richard Hanson, Jim Fuller. Eu gene; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Weber. Crescent City, California; Gerald Reynolds, Everett Washington: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sandberg, Spo- nane; Kev. and Mrs.' Norman Sandberg and sons Rodney and Randy. Portland; Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Sandberg and Karen. Moses Lake, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Langworthy. and Mrs. Elsie Woodard, grandparents of the bride, Granls Pass. The young couple will live here at 5340 Alva Street. Family Party At Kotthoff Home MERRILL Children, grandchil dren and great grandchildren en joyed a family "get together" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kotthoff on Fathers Day, Sunday, June IS. , Enjoying Ihe pleasant occasion which included a delightful lunch eon served outdoors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kotthoff from Medford; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Drager and daughter, Janet, of Malin; Mrs. George Kingsbury and daughters, Debbie and Vickie, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Haskins, and sons, Gary and Gene, from Malin; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pedersen of Tulelake: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green and children, Diana and Rodney o( Merrill; and Verla Kotthoff who makes her home with her grandparents. Smoothing on hand lotion is more than vanity for women. It actually aids the hand skin which has little natural oil. Creams and lotions, especially those with lano lin, help restore the skin to its natural, protected state. Tersons wilh oily skin have a consolation. Oily skin does not wrinkle as soon as a dry skin. But to keep it fresh and clear, oily skin requires constant scrub bing with warm water, soap and washcloth. A handkerchief can be laundered and ready in a hurry without iron ing. Press it wet against the side of the bathtub, a mirror or bath room wails. It will dry smooth. 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