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HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY, AUGUST 31. 1958
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A WEDDING OF INTEREST to many Klamath Falls people was that of Janice
Lee Menti, daughter of former Klamath residents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Menti of Great
Falls, Montana, to Kenneth A. Adolphson, son of Mrs. A. D. Adolphson of Great Falls
and the late Mr. Adolphson. The Menti's lived here for 16 years, leaving' for Great Falls
in 1955, and Mr. Menti operated a flying service during that time. The 8 o'clock cere
monies took place Friday night, August 8, at the Centra Christian Church in Great Falls
with the reception following in the church reception room. Two of Janice's bridal at
tendants, Leilani and Sonja Menti, maid of honor and flower girl, respectively, are her
cousins and are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H.' K. Menti, also former local residents
but now living in Moses Lake, Washington. Leilani, a student at the University of
Washington, was chosen Crescent Girl of Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity this last spring.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Adolphson are now at home in Phoenix, Arizona, where Kenneth
will continue his studies In architecture at Arizona State College. Janice Lee was grad
uated with the class of 1958 from Great Falls High School. Photo by Titter Studio
ALTUfiAS St. Michaels Epis
copal Church in Alturas was the
scene of the afternoon wedding
Sunday, August 17, of Margaret
Ann Pinneo, older daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Adclbcrt Pinneo
of Alturas, and Robert Jack Samp
ton of Hayward, California. The 2
o'clock ceremony was officiated by
the Rev. Wilfred Laylon of Bend.
Mrs. Vivian Singleton of Tulc
lake vas soloist and was accomp
anied by Mrs. Loring White of Al
turas. Margaret Ann, escorted and giv
en in marriage by her father, chose
a princess style gown ot silk poic
de soie, fashioned with a Chan
tilly lace bodice and long sleeves.
Seed pearls were embroidered
around the neckline. Chanlilly lace
panels were used in the full skirt
which ended in a chapel length
train. Iter fingertip veil was held
by a cap. fche carried an heirloom
prayer book, topped with a white
orchid.
Sue Dea Pinneo, only sister of
the bride, was her maid of honor.
She wore a pink coral ballerina
length dress of silk organza over
taffeta, styled with a princess
style front and trapeze back. Her
bouquet was of white gladioli and
ivy.
The bridesmaids, Gay Beverly
Decious of Alturas. and Mrs. Jo
seph Vclla Jr. of San Jose, were
dressed identically to the maid of
honor and they carried bouquets
of coral pink gladioli and ivy. lheir
coral colored veils were attached
to halo crowns.
Terry and Dana Singleton, daugh
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MRS. ROBERT JACK SAMPSON
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lers of Mrs. Vivian Sineleton of
Tulelake, were flower girls and
wore deep pink velvet frocks With
which they carried umbrella shaped
baskets filled with gladioli.
Roy Paul Baker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Baker, was ring bear-
The bridegroom had chosen his
brother, Hay W. Sampson of the
Army Language School, Monterey,
to be his best man. and ushers
were Phil Hayes of San Jose and
Dnn Kobertson of Menlo Park.
I he bride s mother chose a blue
chiffon atlernoon dress with which
she wore a sequin hat. A deep
pink afternoon gown with match
ing hat was the choice of the
bridegroom's mother. Both the
bride's mother and the bride
groom's mother wore pink rose
bud corsages.
the reception was civen at the
home of Mrs. Kred II. Huffman.
paternal grandmother of the bride,
for 150 guests. Mrs. Bonnie Rob
ertson of Pendleton served the four
tiered cake, after the newlvweds
cut the first piece. The punch,
served in an antique silvered ren
dering pot. was served by Virki
and Mizie bampson, sisters of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Huffman presid
ed over the guest book.
the new Mrs. Sampson donned
a while dress for their wedding trip
to (l.-efion, with which she wore
while accessories-. "The newlvweds
will he at home at 5a North Ninth
Street, San Jose, California, after
September 2.
Margaret Ann attended Mills Col
lege for two vears follou-ini- her
graduation from Modoc Union High
School, Alturas. She is a graduate
ol San .lose Stale College. The
By RUTH KING
Klamath Falls summer lured
former Klamath Falls resident,
Mrs. Howard Manning from Mc
Minnville to linger leisurely at
home of sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Perrin,
Pacific Terrace, until school bells
ring at Linfield College where Mrs.
M. is on faculty. Many parties by
many friends dotted calendar be
fore her departure.
Florida's wiles have lost to our
town Elsie and Frank Weaver,
shuttling between East Coast and
West Coast, are en route from
here to there to pull up last of
roots put down in the Sunshine
State. They will hurry back to
Oregon to take up where the two
left off when they decided to trade
Klamath Falls for. that southern
spot on the U.S. map.
Heard about two August wed
ding anniversaries. . . . Suzanne
and Earl Hamilton, looking back
with happy memories on 38 years,
August 24. . . . Lucille and Marion
Barnes doing same for 47 years
on August 26. This date also 18th
observance for son Jim, city coun
oilman, and wife Peggy.
Distinguished visitor" over recent
weekend at home of Bernadine
Hannon, aunt, and E. J. Murray,
great uncle, was Dr. John Patrick
Hannon, new chief of Physiology
Branch of the Arctic Aero Med
ical Laboratory, Ladd Field, Fair
banks, Alaska. Dr. John was en
route to London and Ontario, Can
ada, to a meeting of scientists
after three days brush up at U
of C, Berkeley and three days at
UCLA, also visit with mother, Mrs
Francis Hannon, Richmond, Cali
fornia, resident of Tulelake and
two brothers of the scientist, Rob
ert and William, attorneys in
Castro Valley near the bay.
Alaska Bound Ernestine and No,
lan Arnett. Destination, Fairbanks
and Ancaorage to explore a bit.
. . . Cool snow scene of the Jung-
frau from Olive Cornett who has
been mountain climbing via lift
chair on Luropean trek. . . . Re
cent guest at James 0. Coon home,
Mrs. Cecil R. Lamb, Phoenix, Ari
zona, sister of J.O. Here too, her
two young daughters, .Iodine, 11
and Christine, 9, all also visiting
grandmother, Mrs. Edria Harpole,
up at Independence.
Sixtieth wedding anniversary on
August 28 for Merrill folks, Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph H. Bray ' who
greeted family and friends.
Clever little "Thank You" notes
from Mary Lou and Ron Love
ness. bear picture of two cutting
handsome wedding cake at recent
nuptials.
New grandson, Michael Denny,
brought paternal grandmamma.
Mrs. B. H. Denny, daughter Mel
ba. and son Gary, from Staples,
Minnesota, to home of son and
daughter-in-law, the Lawrence Den
ny's, 337 Haskins.
L yf slfW r ' 1 1
MR. AND MRS. JAMES HOLLY WILMARTH
Photo by Shasta View Studio
tli - alanti Riles
3n Uoiu amifu Cliurcli
SCHOOLMATES
AT ODESSA
Schoolmates, members of one of
the oldest clubs in Klamath Coun
ty met at the home of Mrs. Win
nifred Wampler McLemore on
Odessa Creek on Upper Klamath
Lake, August 22. The home, built
many years ago is in a pic
turesque spot on the lake shore.
Luncheon was potluck.
Members present included: Mar
garet Colahan, Sally Bryant Wood,
tunc drigshy Grimes, Mae Mar
tin Anderson, Georgia Hoagland
Zollman, Winnie Withrow Cleg
horn, Ida Grigsby Grimes, Edna
Houston Carnahan, Minnie Slater
Grizzle, Alice Wondard Lawrence,
Aimce Wing Deuel, all of Klamath
Falls, and Ella Bryant Lewis, Ash
land.
Guests were Jennie Hum, and
Lucille Allison Barnes. Klamath
Kails. Mrs. Barnes assisted the
host tra
in 1922. the first balloon tires
were introduced on U.S. cars. The
tire and tube industry in 1057 in
creased its investment in newspa
per advertising hy 39 per cent over
the previous year.
WEED A double ring wedding
ceremony performed in the Holy
Family Catholic Church of Weed
Saturday, August 2, united Elsie
Louise Salanti and James Holly
Wilmarth in marriage. The Rev
James Vaughan and the Rev. Fran
cis Sullivan of the Weed church.
read the Nuptial Mass at high
noon with over 150 friends of the
young couple attending.
Elsie is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Salanti, Weed. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Wilmarth, Yreka, re
cently of Hayward and former res
idents of Weed.
White stock and baby - breath
sprays were arranged in gold
vases on the altar and tall lighted
white tapers were placed in the
background.
Mr. Salanti escorted his daugh
ter to the altar to the traditional
wedding march played by the orga
nist, Cecqlia Pastega.
The bride chose a gown of white
imported lace and nylon for her
wedding. The lace bodice was
fashioned with a vee-neckline and
the lace sleeves were long and
tapered at the wrists. The ballerina
length skirt was alternating tiers
of lace and nylon. Her fingertip
veil of imported silk, fell from a
crown of pearls and sequins and
she carried a bouquet of Amazon
lilies and stephanotis. For some
thing old, she wore a dainty pearl
necklace, her gown and veil were
new, a white handkerchief, was
borrowed from the maid of honor,
and she wore a blue garter.
Maria Mazzier was maid of hon
or for her classmate and friend.
She wore a pastel yellow sheer
cotton frock and white slippers.
Her headband was of white feath
ers. She carried a nosegay of
hite and yellow carnations.
Bridesmaid, Mary Reynolds, an
other classmate, wore a coral col
ored frock identical to the maid of
hir.-'s. Her nosegay was coral
mi white carnations. Janice Wil
marth. sister of the bridegroom,
was the junior bridesmaid. She
wore a dress of pastel green, simi
lar in style to those worn by the
maid of honor and the brides
maid. Her corsage was of green
and white carnations.
Friends and former Weed High
School classmates of the bride
groom were attendants. Paul Clark
was best man. Ushers were Ger
ald Hickey and Gary Calkins. Gene
Acquistapacc and Boh Clark. Al
tar boys were Richard Battistessa
and Louis Tallerico.
Mrs. Salanti chose a tangerine
linen sheath dress with white ac
cessories and a corsage of gar
denias and stephanotis. for her
daughters wedding. Mrs. Wil
marth, the bridegroom's mother
wore a navy blue chemise dress
with white accessories and cor
sage of gardenias and stephanotis
Mary Louise Zancanear carried
the guest book to register the wed
ding guests at the reception and
dinner held in the St. Michaels
Hall immediately following the
cnurcn ceremonies. An Italian
ravioli-chicken dinner was served
to those attending.
The newly wed couple cut the
five-tiered 'wedding cake topped
with a bride and bridegroom under
a white trellis of roses and tiny
wedding bell.
For her travel ensemble, the
bride wore a white knit sheath
with pink accessories.
Following their honeymoon, des
tination not disclosed, the young
couple will be at home in Yreka.
The bride graduated from the
Weed schools and is presently em
ployed as secretary for the Sis
kiyou County Title Company of
Yreka. Her husband graduated
from San Lorenzo High School. He
is presently employed with the In
ternational Paper Company at
Weed.
bridegroom, a graduate of Hay
ward High School, attended the
University of California at, Berk
eley before serving in Korea, and
will graduate next spring from
San Jose Stale Collece.
Announces the Addition
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Well Known Specialist In
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9 Starting Sept. 2nd
Hair Cutting
Hair Styling
Hair Coloring
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I
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1
; "How Can We
i Keep Them
i in School?"
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by Kevin V. Brown
Two out of every five
Ameriton youngsters quit
school before 16. In on era
when more cind more techni
cal skills ere needed, more
Ihon 40 percent of our future
work force will hove lest
than a high school education.
It's e critical problem, not
only for the Individual, but
for the community and the
nolon itself. Read this star
tling story in the
August 31
Family
Weekly
In The
SUNDAY
Over 850 newspapers with a com
bined circulation of 43 million cop
ies daily offer advertisers news
paper run-of-paper color. With Can
ada added, 926 newspapers with a
combined circulation of over 46 mil
lion daily offer run-of-pater color.
BONANZA Norma Jean Terpen-
ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Terpening of Bonanza be
came the bride of Ronald Ray Rob
erts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Roberts of Bonanza on August 1,
at 2:30.
The Rev. Billy Alshp performed
the double ring ceremony in the
Bonanza Community Church, which
was decorated with pastel sum
mer flowers;
Norma wore a white lace dress
ver taffeta, with a pink rosebud
corsage. The dress was ballerina
length, sleeveless and with a sweet
heart neckline. Her veil of illusion
net was elbow length.
Wilma Roberts was the only at
tendant and wore a blue sheath
dress with white accessories and
her corsage was pink and white
carnations. Leon Roberts was best
man for his brother.
Mrs. Terpening wore a summer
dress of black and white with
white accessories and a corsage
e5
of pink and white carnations. Mrs.
Roberts wore a dress of apricot
color with white accessories and
naa a white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Billv Alcim nlnvo4 tha tvaii.
ding music and accompanied Mrs,
LaVern Hankins who sang "Because."
A reception was held at t hv
home of the bridegroom's parents
following the wedding.
A wedding cake topped with a
tiny bride and bridegroom was
baked and decorated by the bride
groom's brother Richard. Mrs,
Charles Roberts Jr. served Uie
cake after the newlyweds cut the
first piece and Mrs. Charlie Rob
erts served the punch.
The young couple are now at
home in Bonanza.
IMPATIENT MOURNER
PONCA CITY, Okla. Wl City
editor Max Stokesberry of the Pon
ca City News was asked on the tel
ephone if he had seen a story on
the funeral of so-and-so. "No," he
answered. "Well," said the caller,
"that's all right. I've just been out
of town a while and wondered if
so-and-so had died." .
More people travel by automo
bile than by all other means of
transportation combined. And more
automotive advertising dollars are
invested in daily newspapers than
in any other medium.
Buy Genuine
For
Baek-To-Sch ol
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MEN'S 3.75
WOMEN'S 3.75
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To See Eyeglasses That Are A Delightful Bit
of Accessory to Fashion, Not Just Dull
Necessity.
Dr. Harry R. Scribner
OpJbjmhhJt
822 Moin TU 4-7203
i f H
oAoAk
' 0 525 Moin
7;:l:
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FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
"That's where lsave!" More and more Klam
ath Falls youngsters are making this state
ment, because more and more parents are
opening accounts for the children at First
Federal. How about yours?
Funds placed before the 10th
earn from the 1st
First federal savings
LOAN ASSOCIATION
m S40 MAIN STR.EET
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