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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1961)
Couple Weds In Montana St. Ann's Cathedral in Great , 0Own nf hitlp nvor laffora with ca. ' aUs' Mont., was the setting of jquin trimmed inserts of lace on the wedding of Ardell Kasper and ;: Richard Glenn Taylor Jan. 7 with Father D. Dwyer performing the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Kasper of St. Michael, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, Tulclake, are parents of, the bride-! groom. Given in marriage by her fath- the side panels. Lace and sequins outlined the scalloped neckline of the bodice made with ' elbow length sleeves. The fingertip veil was held in place by a cap trimmed with lace and sequins. I The bridal bouquet was a purple I orchid on a background 'of white leamerea cnrysaninemums. Vanette Koch, maid of honor, er, the bride wore a floor length, and Willy Tholen, bridesmaid, I ootn 01 treat falls, wore identi cal dresses of dark blue taffeta with V necklines and three quar ter sleeves. Matching slippers and headbands completed their cos- limine Fnnh inrricir n knnniio! of blue iris and white feathered t&f chrysanthemums. r Pat Hcrriger served as best j man and Harvey Helston, grooms man. Both are of Great Falls. Ushers were the bridegroom': brothers, Ival Taylor of Malin and Clifford Taylor, Tulelake. . Mrs. Kasper wore for the oc- casion a blue stripe silk dress , with matching accessories. Mrs. Taylor chose a navy blue sheath r idress with matching accessories. Pink and white, feathered chry santhemums were corsages for both mothers. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held at The Beacon. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Carlton Ramsland, sister of the bride groom. Ruth Ames attended the guest book. . The newlyweds spent their hon eymoon at Sun Valley, returning to moke their home at 116 Third Avenue North in Great Falls. The bridegroom, a graduate of Tule lake High School, is employed with the FAA. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albin Kasper and Den ny of St. Michael, Minn.; Mrs. A. Koch, Loretta, Minn.,' Mrs. Carl Taylor and Clifford, Tule- 94 PROOF 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ;lake; Ival Taylor, Malin; Jean BEEFEATER BEEFEATER k" ", ' $ L V '' "A .. it: r irix J L v-H A I 1 I 5 1 i 1 :i v 1 :i If, I MR. AND MRS. RICHARD GLENN TAYLOR It the imported. English Gin that doubles your martini pleasure Unequalled since 1820 Club Holds Annual Dinner PAISLEY The annual com-,eteria for pie, coffee and cards munity progressive dinner spon- Belle Lundy, Doris Aikins, Win! sored by the Paisley Sunshine f red Pochuiu and Beverly Nelson BEEFEATER GIN KOBRAND CORPORATION NEW YORK 1, N. Y, and Dorothy Taylor, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Carlton Ramsland' and Dennis, -Cloverdale, Ore. new wax remover that really works! Bruce 5-Minute Wax Remover completely removes old wax and dirt from vinyl, tile, linoleum or any non-wood floor without scrubbing! Just pour on floor and spread. In 5 minutes, simply wipe up the old wax. ' It really works! MidBit.t.ifuetco..mphn. Tun. wax J remover, C Club Wednesday, Feb. 15, was attended by about 68 people. Jiiics courses were served at the Bill Lanes with Ann Bishop as ro-hosless, and at the Dan Clarks with Mary Lou Becker as co-hostess. The main courses were served at the homes of Bob Carlon, Paul J. Brattain and Alan Withers. Those helping with main courses in addition to the host esses were Phyllis Crocker and Mildred Brattain at Brattains: Anita Banister and Elma Branch at Carlons: Mary Daley and Ann, Bishop at Withers. Following Uie "main course, ev-l eryone gathered at the school caf- were in charge of dessert. Doro thy Ogburn, assisted by Beverly Nelson and Mary Lou Becker, or ganized card games. Those winning prizes at pi nochle were Jim Stuart, Frank Ogburn, Elma Branch and Te- ressa Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John Branch won a prize as the cou ple with the highest combined score. ' The committee - in charge of planning and invitations .consist ed of Athcnia Butler, Gerry Show ers, Neah Lane, Gladys Clark and Mary Lou Becker. " s o c E T Y By HELEN BECHEN Pinochle Club MONTAGUE - The Montague1 Women's Pinochle Club met on Feb. 22 for its regular monthly game at the home of Mrs. Pal Jackson. Mrs. Beverly Foster won first prize; Mrs. Norma Lee Kinyon, second, and Mrs. Virginia Church ill, low. Mrs. Jackson .won the traveling pinochle prize. Guests were Mrs. Jeanettc Frost, Mrs. Evelyn Fiock, Mrs Charlotte Robinson and Mrs. Bev erly Foster of Yreka. Helping Hands Meet In Malin MALIN Mrs. Muriel Brown entertained the Helping Hand So ciety at her home Wednesday, Feb, 16. ' A dinner was served after which a short business meeting was held with Lois Street in charge. The society will meet at the home of Ollie Ratliff Wednesday, March 8, fora polluck dinner and to tie quilts. Mrs. Ann Smith's name was! added to the membership roll. uuesis were tiva kaccy ana Helen Deny. I Jf . . A - V i I v r :. I I - v... I- . . ' '. - t i ir' "V. ' .1 Spring Styles MERRILL A preview of spring fashions was presented by Bon Bazaar to members of the Merrill Library Club at its regu lar meeting March 2. Mrs. Charles Larkin was the commentator. A short business meeting pie- ceded the program. Hostesses for the- affair were Mrs. Georsje Mattson, Mrs. Mil ton Fiete and Mrs. Max Hartle- rode. Mrs. John Stolt and Mrs. William Walker poured coffee during the refreshment hour atter the meeting. Mrs. Frances Brandenburg was IIOI'SKWARMING ETNA A housewarming par ty was given by neighbors on Sat urday, Feb. 18, for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenner Jr. at the Wagner ranch. The couple was presented a monetary gift by their friends. MR. AND MRS. EARL LISTON of Redmond announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Kay, to Airman 2C Kenneth James Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth L. Thornpson of Klamath Falls. The bride-elect wai qraduated from Redmond Union High School in I960 and is attending Eugene Beauty College from where she will be graduated in July. Her fiance, a '57 graduate of Klamath Union High School, is stationed at Travis AFB, after three years service in Japan. No date has been set for the wedding. Couple Weds In Reno Rlies 'DUNSM1I1R Carolyn Cooney. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Cooney of Dunsmuir, wed Alvin Ross Jr., the son of Mr and Mrs. Alvin Ross Sr., at i l-r- ir-fflf' ! ' l J I A .i'.iil'Li -. ,t li'A ,i. J.. . jiLim n 'lultininl A KING AND QUEEN will be chosen from among these four couples to reign over the annual Bonan za Parents and Patrons dance March I I in the school gymnasium. Left to right are Janice Burke and Jim Seat er, freshmen; Slenda Alberts and Monte Burnett, sopho mores; Margee Thomas and Scott Mooten, juniors, and Linda Oborheide and Albert O'Conner, seniors. The Smoothies will play for dancing. Chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Howrey Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ritter. Proceeds from the affair will be used for school projects. Photos by Ferebee. SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO TgSSPg: I F-27 Prop-jets Coll TUxedo 2-4626 or your travel ogent. J "Fast growing with the West " ' 5 College News J. Ronald Hershberger has made the scholastic honors list at Willamette University's Law Col lege, where he is a third year student- University of Nevada's board of regents today approved baccalau reate degrees for 69 candidates for mid-year graduation. Included in the list is Lucy Carol Morris of this citv, wHo will receive a bach elor of science with a major in elementary education. Allen Anthony Charas of Klam ath Falls and Grayson Gilbert Ge rard of Lakeview have been ini tiated into Pi Kappa Phi, nation al social fraternity at the Univer sity of Oregon. Dick R e i 1 i n g, fresliman at Southern Oregon College, has suc ceeded Mike Mackey to the office of vice president of the student body. Mike Mackey resigned to join the service. An original poem by Suzanne Brouillard, senior in, education, was read at the Live Arts Parade held last week on the University of Oregon campus. The parade featured student artistic achieve ment in the areas of poetry, the dance, 'choral and instrumental music and the short story. It is part of the University Festival of Arts and is sponsored by the Creative Arts Committee of the Student Union. Darlene Clark and Betty Tag gart will receive nurses' caps at the Good Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing capping cere mony on Friday, March 17. The cap is given at the end of the first six months of schooling, signify ing that they have successfully completed the pre-clinical period. BRAND NEW 1961 RCA VICTOR 17" TV SPORTABOUT PORTABLE Complete With R0LLAB0UT STAND 1 QiWOC w m Vern Owens' fa wlTtI i. tiffin ! "BjBajfelS ' Mortinizing is thrifty C II II . . . Mortinizing is fast. And yet, there II is no exjra cnarge tor one nour service: iiu wonder Mortinizing is the MOST in dry clean ing. It keeps that "like-new" feel and look! tu 3 2041 RADCUFFE Drive-In Cleaneri - Across from Regal Station J ifer ' - "4 The BONANZA Series I71-A-08 17" tube (overoll dioj.) 1S6 sq. In. .picture Cascade Home Furnishings CHAP PREVENTATIVE If your lips chap easily, try applying petroleum jelly under your lipstick. You should also use it, or a skin cream rich in lano lin, before you go to bed each night. c lub Meets In Tulelake TULELAKE The Golden Age Bridge Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Frey Feb. 25 for four tables of bridge and five of pinochle. Mrs. A. E. Ryckman took high in pinochle and second high went to Otto Haynes. Hiph score in bridge went to Mrs. George Yost and second high to Mrs. Hoy Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Emory, Es tacada, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fensler, were also guests CAUTION FOR THE BLEACHED If you have bleached your hair, be sure you buy a home perman ent kit designed especially for hair that has been artificially col ored to avoid damage to your hair. Now Open! The Wove Beauty Shop Blanche Daniel 1108 Main St. Ph. TU 2-4865 Tuesday, March 7, 1961 PAGE 5 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon winner of a special prize given by the Bon Bazaar. GOLDEN GUERNSEY gffiggj quality pff milk jjSgl you I can ".T,,y DUyin :m2P8, full W5 Ml iMltittiifit Reno ceremony on Feb. 18. Judge William R. Beemer rend the mar riage rites. The bride wore .a blue taffeta frock with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mothers of the bride an,d bride groom witnessed the ceremony. The bridegroom's grandfather George Ince of Dunsmuir, also accompanied the young couple to Reno for the wedding. llie senior Mrs. Ross wore a dress of blue faille with black ac- :essories and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Cooney's outfit was of black jersey with pink carna tion corsage. The couple plan to continue their schooling. The bride attends Dunsmuir High School and the bridegroom is a student at Col lege of the Siskiyous. They will will make their home in Duns muir. The wedding party relumed home via Lake Tahoe and Sacramento. 4.79 4.79 MATERNITY SEPARATES TO MIX AND MATCH Look at all the com pafls, Then see, price, test-drive the '61 Lark. You'll love that extra power-response (choice of three engines, 112 HP to 225 HP). You'll love the roomiest-of-all Interiors with the biggest doors, flat floors for easy entry. You'll love saving up to $532 over the cost of 8 others. You'll love yourself for saving up to lA on gasoline, Vs on maintenance, V4 on repairs (proven! Ask us!). 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