PAGK 6 C
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. JULY (
S&TA-w Mb
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS JEROME VOGT JR.
(The former Betty Berryhill) ,
Photo by Anderson
3n dhundmuir JL &arna(a3
DUNSMUin St. Barnabas Kpis-
Cnpal Church, where Rctty Joanne
Berryhill has attended services
since childhood, was the scene of
her marriage to Louis Jerome
Vofit Jr. of San Francisco on the
afternoon of June 14.
Betty Joanne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. flnbert 0. Berryhill of
Piinsmiiir, is a registered nurse
presently employed in San Kran-
C.fCO.
The Rev. Stanley Macgirvin of
ficiated at the douhle-ring cere
mony.
The church was decorated with
baskets of gladioli with clusters of
Mephanolis tied with white satin
rihhon marking each pew.
The bride, escorted . and gii'en
tn marriage by her father, wore a
floor length gown of white la!fela
and Chant illy laeo fashioned with
a Sabrina neckline, douhlc pu!f
sleeves and chapel train. Her
fingertip veil fell from a cornne1.
trimmed with seed pearls. Her
bouquet of stephanolis' and liliei-oi'-tho-vallcy
was centered with a
white orchid.
Barbara Conn, a life-long friend,
was matd of honor. Her divs.i,
niaoe with a harem skirt, pir'ure
hat ind slippers were aqua. Kaye
Johnson of San Francisco, brides
maid, wore a dress similar to the
maid of honor's. Both earned pink
rost'buds.
Tom Vogt, brother of the bride
iirnorn, was best man. Ushers were
Bob Berryhill, the. brides brother,
and Don Currier, cousin of the
bridr grown.
Kuu young cousins of the bride.
Martha Jane Carlton, Sarah I.ee
CarlUui. Wesley'Anne Carlton and
Kllcn Brook Carlton, all of San
Mateo, distributed packaged multi
colored rice to the guests as the
. lelt the church.
Helen Uiment was soloist; K 1 1 a
Mae Melntyre. organist; and ling
er (ilaese, acolyte.
Ushered into the church by her
son. Hob Rerryhill, the bride's
mother wore an ashes of roses
street length dress of chiffon and
lace. Her flowers were cymbuluim
orchids.
Mrs. Until Harris, mother of the
bridegroom, were a beige Tid
blue attenitinn frock with a pic
ture hat. Her corsage was of rose
buds. Four genri.it ions were repre
sented at the reception at the Hotel
Dunsmuir here the bride posed
for a picture with her mother;
her grandmother, Mrs. Fern 1
Carlton of Sacramento; and her
great-grandmother, Mrs. A 1 1 (.
Kirkcndall of Los Gatos.
Tom -Vogt proposed the toast
which was sipped from an heir
loom goblet belonging to the
bridegroom's family.
Another heirloom a Battenburg
lace cloth, covered the cake table
centered with a multi-tiered cake
surrounded with blossoms. After
the nuptial couple cut the cake, it
was served by Mrs. B. M. Coon
and Mrs. Henry Riley with small
tea sandwiches and punch.
Judith Lynno Glaese registered
the guest.;.
Kaye Tucker caught the bride's
bouquet and a few minutes later,
the young couple left for a South
ern Calilornia honeymoon.
The new Mrs. Vogt atlcnded
Dunsmuir schools and is a grad
uate of St. Luke s School or
Nurses. She is currently employed
in the oflice of Dr. Kemp Dowdy
in San Francisco.
The bridegroom, a member of
Kappa Alpha fraternity, attended
Alabama Polylecbuical Institute
and at present is attending San
Francisco Stale College while cm-
ployed by the Bank of America
lie served two years of army se
airily duly in Korea. His father
is Louis Jerome Vogt Sr. of Flori
da.
For travel, the bride wore a pink
and white pin stripe suit with
white accessories. The newlyweds
will be at home at 17M Ninth Ave
nue in San Francisco.
If you take your wife to a party
in bad weather, drive up to the
door and let her out, instead ol
parking and letting her walk. Also
when it is lime to leave, bring
Ihe car around (or her. Besides
making your wife feel protected
you may even save some money
by keeping her from ruining a
dress or a pair of fragile shoes
f ...
SWEETER 'N' SUGAR wee
Donna Kay Gibney, just 13
months old, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Donald Gibney,
Bonani.. Proud as punch
grandparants are Mr. and
Mrs. Bon Tyree and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Gibney who
call Bonanza home. Donna
Kay has great-grandparents
too, Mr. and Mrs. J i m
Sharpe and Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Gibney, Arkansas and
E. W. Pankomin in Nebras
ka. Photo by Ferpbee
with
A nun! cntiH foundation base
will hide crow's feet, wrinkles and
nri-tp .irminH the eves. But it is
only temporary. Sleep and a good
diet will help do away with the
circles. For the other -wrinkles try
an emollient cream every night.
REED & BARTON
Sterling
Pikct hon ate for
4-piecc plaoe cuinps
and include Federal tax.
JULY STOREWIDE SALE!
Reg. 124.95
MAPLE BUNK BEDS
104
95
Complete with Strto innr
tpnno, mottrtu ond founds
tion, guard roil end loddor.
Can olio bt uied at; twin
beds. Sole priced at ...
Buy On A Budqct At
Ramblings
-By RL'TH KING
Tables turned last week and
Milly Ramsby, society editor for
a span of years at the H k N,
found herself in the role of giving
information instead of probing for
it. Gal in the reporter chair was
Pati O'Connor whose previous
training on the city desk made her
an apt society news .seeker. Pati
covered the Ramsby-Kde wedding
when lovely Sue Ilamshy took her
vows with Bob Kde of Portland,
June 28 befor the altar in St.
Paul's.
Loose ends and last minute ravel-
ings crop up in plans for any wed
ding and though Mrs. R has writ
ten hundreds of wedding stories,
probably 2.000, she too found that
a society editor wears no coat of
mail and finds loose ends to catch
up too before the big day. At the
11th hour she was ruffling an or
gandy cloth for a reception table
instead of meeting a deadline for
the composing room. She's still on
vacation, hidden away, we nope.
where these new-fangled-intercom.
telephone buttons can t flash in her
eyes.
Winks of sleep were few for
days before the nuptials . . . the
afternoon of the wedding bird
watchers were in the Jack and
Sky Martin garden on Pacific Ter
race, scene of the reception, to
coo over two live, white love
birds that centered one table. Own
er, Mrs. Ralph W. Griffith,
loaned the beauties . . . tats
watched, too.
Garden was perfect setting for
the lovely gowns of weddine, party
and clouds were pushed back by
sunshine. . . . Milly will return
some day to dust off the old Un
derwood and make memorable
copy for other Moms whose chicks
have flown ; th nest.
Bustlings going on at the Lau
rence Shaw home on Pacific Ter
race where Mrs. J. A. Jensen is
spending leisurely days with
daughter and son-in-law from her
home in Rainier, Oregon. Family
has just returned from Bremerton
and nuptials of Robert J. Bryan,
grandson of Mrs. J's and nephew
of Mrs Shaw. Bob, who will grad
uate in fall from University of
Washington School of Law and his
lovely bride, former Cathy Wel
ander, have made marks scholas
tically and otherwise on campus.
. . . Cathy is known to Seattle
and other city audiences as an
expert in ballet.
Klamath Falls folks, the Kris
tian Gippns, even Jan, 12, and
traveling companion Ronnie Fred
ricks, were recent guests of Ore
gon's Senator and Mrs. Dick
Ncuberger for trip about Wash
ington, peeking in on hard-to-sce
places. Lunched in the Senate din
ing room, toured the Capitol Build
ing and said howdy to folks they
knew from K.F. tied by duty away
from home ... all this and then
the foursome winged away to Eu
rope for loping about continent un
til fall when Mr. ,G will return to
his music. Lest you don't know
. . . Ronnie F. is son of Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Fredricks of our town.
Disneyland . . . mecea of all
small fry and bigger fry too,
drew George and Bculah Elliott
and twin sons, Charles and John,
recently. Side trips, even across
the border to Mexico kept them
busy for neany three weeks and
now 'twill he only a bunnie hop
to school for the senior E s and
the twins.
Postcard in tfle mail relates
Mrs. Clifford E. McClellan of 12W)
Patterson, spent time out to meet
with class of 1919 at Connecticut
College, in enchanting New Lon
don recently . . . coming, July 7,
is onetime traveling companion of
Mrs. George Mcrryman Sr., Mrs.
Frank P. Miller, San Francisco
for summer visit. The two saw
much of world together jiot so
many years ago. Also due are
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Shaffer and
two young sons Steven and Bil
ly. -
Remember the busy Charles
Starks who gave up Klamath Falls
for Idaho Falls and business with
that city's chamber of commerce?
Ken McLeod up at Sun Valley
Lodge in those mighty Sawtooth
Mountains, where we- spent dizzy
days before Oregon and the H&N,
found them vacationing against a
backdrop of breath-taking scenery.
Iran. . . the land that lovely
Queen Soraya left, is mecca for
Mrs. George Braman, teacher at
Altamont School who has gone to
join husband, who is on important
assignment, setting up sawmills,
American way . . . daughter Eliza
beth, first year student at Stevens
is traveling. too, with Mrs. B. tak
ing in New York, Copenhagen, Hel
sinki, where they will visit family
then on with numerous side trips
to greet Mr. B. . . . six months,
imagine, away from chalk and
erasers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Low,
1975 DelMoro Street, have returned
home from a three weeks' trip to
the state of Washington and Can
ada. Mrs. Low's sister, Mrs. Marie
McConachie, has returned with
them for a visit in Klamath Falls.
Ribbon hats, in the color of your
choice, pack flat in a suitcase for
travel. They also wash in warm
soapsuds and require no blocking.
Cook-Vacknitz Vows Exchange
MALIN The Wedding Chapel it
Reno. Nevada, was the scene for
the May 31 wedding of Carol
Vacknitz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry J. Vacknitz of Malin,
and Isaac Cook, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin J. Cook of Tulelake.
The morning ceremony was read
by' the Rev. Raymond Walters.
Carol, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a waltz
length dress of nylon voile fash
ioned with an Empire waistline
and Sabrina neckline. Around
the brief sleeves and the neck
were white embroidered iioweis.
A lace -Juliet cap held in place
her brief veil of illusion net. A
white orchid with stephanolis con
stituted her wedding corsage.
Attendants were Roxie Vack
nitz, the bride's sister, who wore
a pink cotton-satin dress and cor
sage of pink roses, and B. Car
penter of Merrill.
Mrs. Vacknitz chose a n.
chemise with white act
for her daughter's weddin
A wedding breakfast w
in the Coach Room of th
Hotel in Reno.
Several bridal shower
given for Carol. On June
esses for a shower at tl
munity hall were Ellen R i
Dorothea Elmore, Marie E
Loretta Van Meter, Blanch
and Mary Alice Stastny
showers were given by :
Carol's classmates at .Ma
School and by members of
sembly of God Church i
lake.
This is the time to it
seamless hosiery for summ
Nothing else looks quite ri
open shoes. And this yt
some with the added spice
cate color.
' -i&S
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
JUNE 30, 1958
ASSETS
Firtt Mortgage Loons and other First Liens' on Real Estate 12,941,988.81
Loans on Savings Accounts 62,917.92
Other Loans 77,001.40
Investments and Securities 2,521,000.00
Cosh on Hand and in Banks ; 1,878,183.91
Office Building ond Equipment, less depreciation 38,486.31
Deferred Charges ond Other Assets 7,958.97
17,527,537.32
LIABILITIES
Savings Accounts 15,614,876.99
Loons in Process 291,833.48
Other Liabilities 36,930.62
Specific Reserves 53,238.87
Gcnerot Reserves 1,164,460.18
Undivided Profits 366,197.18 1,530,657.36
YOUR SATCNTGrS
NEED CONSTANT.
CURE!
WHA'J KIND OF CARE shonldyOT
give your "cash reserves?" To whom would you'
most readily give the responsibility fcr tho man
agement of your money?
r ,,
First of all, you would seek tho
maximum security and safety.
You would want conservative financial direction,
strong reserves, sufficient liquidity...so that your
money would always-be there when you seed k.
Second, you should look forboth
Immediate and future profit . .
which you have a right to expect, Your profit hero
is paid in the, highest .earnings possible consistent
with safety. Our savers receive an above-average
return since each one shares directly in profits.
Third, you would want to save
conveniently and easily. Here yonH
receive friendly counsel in selecting the type ac
count best for your plans...indivirhia pint or
trust account, You can save any amount at any
time in person or by mail and you need never
worry about fluctuating markets. It's easy to add
a few dollars to your investment from time to time.
Finally, the housing market will
need an enormous cash.- supply
since the U.S. population is predicted to reach
190 million by 1965. Today we're building this
association strong and sound to meet the financing
demands of our city in the years ahead.
Inour financial report, see how cash and U. S.
gov't bonds, when added to monthly loan repay
ments, stand ready to meet savers and borrowers
both. Then note our principal asset first mort
gages on carefully-selected, owner-occupied homes
.the backbone of our- way of life! Here is the
strong protection, the continual care your savings
deserve! And here you'll find the "foodJI the earn
ings, that make your dollars grow!
Decide your money will enjoy
the most constant care.
You're invited to see us soon!
$256,000.00 IN EARNINGS PAID OUR
- SAVERS FOR 6 MONTHS
Savings Insured
To $18,000
17,527,537.32
First Federal Savings
M.0AN ASSOCIATION
Easy Terms See our other ods in today's paper
Established Sinco 1920
LUCAS FURNITURE
195 East Main Phono TU 4-3134
700 Main St.
540 Main Street