Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 14, 1963, Image 14

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Herald and news., July 14, 1963, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE - HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday. July 14, 1963 (J3il)ie (J3aplisl (liurcli Sellina or Fjuptia PROUD FAMILY A. Conforti holds hii great-grandson, Michael Joseph Sellars, who was born Dec. 14. The baby's grandmofhstr, Mrs. A. Pretari, is at left and his mother, Mrs. Job Sellars, at right. Photo by Ferebee J-auia Cjoddarcl WecL Jn oCulicran Set vice Paula Jean Goddard, daughter! of Mrs. Ben Goddard and the late Ben Goddard, became the bridej of Melvin W. S. Chow on June 29 at Klamath Lutheran Church. The Rev. Malcolm Unseth officiated at the afternoon double ring cere mony. Church decorations were baskets of white stock and pink majestic daisies. Floor cande labra held white tapers which were lighted by Laurie Bruns, cousin of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chow of Honolulu. Mrs. Alfred Sorensnn was the organist. Mrs. J. R. Thomas sang prior to the ceremony "With This Ring I Thee Wed" and "I Love Thee." As a part of the cere mony she sang "The Wedding Prayer and at the reception, "The Hawaiian Wedding Song." The bridge was given in mar-' nape by her uncle and godfather, Eldon Alt. She wore a street length dress of heavy white cot ton brocade with softly gathered skirt. The fitted bodice was styled with V pointed waistline, V neck and cap sleeves. Pearls studded the band of chiffon petals which held the shoulder length veil ofl white net. For tradition she bor rowed her brother's white Bible on which she carried two white gardenias. She also wore pearl earrings belonging to her grand mother, Mrs. Dora Goddard: lucky penny of her birthdate in her slipper and a blue garteri made fty her mother. Ann Scribncr, maid of honor,. wore a frock of bright fuchsia pink made with round neckline, short sleeves and gathered skirt. Her small veiled hat was match- ing in color and she carried a fan shaped bouquet of pink carna tions. Bridesmaid Ramona Goddard, sister of the bride, was attired1 in an outfit of pastel pink styled like that of the honor attendant. Her flowers were a dark pink snane oi carnations. Mrs. Goddard was dressed in n beige raw silk dress accented with pink hat and pink rose cor sage. Wayne Luehr, Coi vallis, was best man. Ushers were Gary Head and LeKoy Bunyard, Klam alh Falls. The reception was held in the church parlors. The square five tiered cake was trimmed with pink roses and encircled at the. base with roses and fern. Mrs. Paul Schafer, Milwaukic, Ore and Mrs. Eldon Alt served cake; Mrs. Albert Stevenson, Lodge- grass, Mont., served punch and Mrs. Harvey Brannan poured coffee. All are aunts of the bride. For the bridegroom's parents who were unable to attend the wedding, the bride's brother, John Goddard, made a tape recording of the ceremony and reception. The bride s going away outfit was a beige rayon sheath trimmed with black lace. After the reception the bridal pair left for a short honeymoon in San Francisco before boarding a plane for Hawaii where they will reside and the bridegroom will be associated in business with his father in Honolulu. The bride attended Oregon State University and will continue her nursing studies at the Uni versity of Hawaii. Her husband attended the University of Hawaii before transferring to OSU. He also plans to continue his educa tion at the Hawaiian university. Wedding guests included Nancy and Sammy Stevenson, uidge- grass, Mont. Marjorie Wellman, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Don Combs, Prlnoville; Mrs. Robert D. Wilson, Janetc, Julie and Jeff- ery, Corvallis, and Karen Rajnus, Malm. - Prior to her wedding, the bride was feted at a luncheon and show er given by Mrs. Cliff McGinty. At the airport in Honolulu the new Mr. and Mrs. Chow were met by the bride's cousin. James Alt. Later they were honored at a reception given by the bride groom s parents. Guild Fetes Eva Roberts LANGELL VALLEY During the refreshment hour of the last meeting of the Guild of St. Barn abas Episcopal Church. Mrs. Eva Roberts was surprised with a bon voyage gift from members and friends. Mrs. Roberts and her son, Fred Combs, San Jose, left July 3 for Ketchikan. Alaska, to spend sev eral months with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Brown. Special refreshments were ice cream igloos, topped with small flags. A banner on Mrs. Roberts' plale read, "Alaska or Bust." Cookies for the party were made by the honoree's granddaughter, Joan Roberts. RAILROAD PARTY The latest get-together of rail road people, the Southern North ern Neighbors, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ton pie in Stronghold. Games, music and refreshments were entovetl during the evening. Plans were' Soroptimist Installation MOUNT SHASTA On June 2li at a luncheon meeting at Mike and Tony's, Soroptimist Club in stalled new officers. Ceremonies were conducted by Mrs. Rilla Pe terson and Mrs. Olivia Thebolt. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Lillian Nielsen, president. Officers are Mrs. Wilhelmina Clement, president; Mrs. Bertha Lanthier, vice president; Mrs. Lil lian Nielsen, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Lucille Gardner, recording secretary; Mrs. Donna Kraussc, treasurer; Mrs. Olivia Thebolt, two-year director, and Mrs. Erna Bean, one-year direc tor. Conference delegates are Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Krausse. Mrs. Erna Bean, for 30 years Mount Shasta city librarian, was honored with the Woman of Achievement Award from t h c club. Presentation was made by Mrs. Thora Sellstrom, Siskiyou County librarian. T.ie 19KI Soroptimist scholarship award was made to Catherine Whallcy of Weed. One hundred per cent attendance awards went to Mrs. Lanthier, Mrs. Thebolt and Mrs. Ailecn Simmers. New members Delia Barlow and Mrs. Shirley Wright were welcomed. On June 8 at Bible Baptist Church. Cheryl Sanders, Klamath Falls, became the bride of Don ald Crabtree. She is (lie daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Sanders, Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Crabtree. this city, are par ents of the bridegroom. For the 8 p m. ceremony, offici ated by Pastor Freeman Schmitt. ihe altar was flanked by florala bra filled with white gladioli, white chrysanthemums and ac cented with dark pink carnations md pink tapers. Joyce McClain, Portland, a: the organist and accompanist for Ihe soloist, Eleanor Wilson, Inde-iiendcnce. Candles were lighted by the bridegroom's brother, Jack Crab- tree, and Kathy Sanders, sister of the bride, who wore a pale pink pcau dc soie taffeta frock with matching bow hat and dark pink carnation corsage. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a gown of silk organza over taffeta fashioned with full skirt and, chapel train. The bodice was long sleeved with scoop neckline form-, ing a V in back. A pearl crown held the illusion veil edge in lace. She carried a cascade of dark pink, pale pink and white carnations. Loraine Reimer, Tulelake, was maid of honor. Her frock was of peacock blue poie de soie taffeta. Blue slippers and dark pink veil hat completed her ensemble. Her bouquet was formed of two shades of pink carnations. Diane Sanders, Klamath Falls, sister of the bride, and Janice Sakach, this city, were brides maids and were dressed like the honor attendant. Their bouquets were pink and white carnations. Annette Anderson, flower girl, was dressed in pale pink taffeta with matching bow hat. She car ried a wicker basket of white pet tals. Ring bearer was Kenton Crab tree, brother of the bridegroom Ken Reavis, Eugene, was best man. Groomsmen were Lou Sicgmund, Staytnn, and Bruce Knox, Portland. Ushers were Tom Crabtree and Bob Crabtree, broth ers of the bridegroom, and Jerry Anderson, all of this city. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Sanders wore a dress of pale blue eyelet over taffeta with blue hat. black patent accessories and pale pink carnation corsage Mrs. Crabtree chose an ensem ble in apricot shade, lace dress. hat and slippers. Her corsage was white carnations. The wedding reception was held in Field's Hall which was deco- rated with blue bows, pink (reamers and white wedding bells. The colonnade four tiered cake was iced in pink with gar lands of roses on the sides and white bells on top. It was served by Mrs. Grant March, and Mrs. Emma Judd, grandmother of the bride. Punch and coffee were poured by Mrs. Reuben Larson and Mrs. Avis Grimes. Assisting were Augusta Ploss, Mrs. Norman Burns Mrs. Clar ence Waldo, Mrs. Bob Ewing, Mrs. Carl Ewing, Mrs. Olaf Ous- tad, Mrs. Bill Smith and Mrs. Fred Lewis. The ncwlywcds spent their honeymoon on the Oregon Coast For traveling the bride changed to a beige linen dress, worn with pale pink coat and ombre shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree will make their home in Klamath Falls. Out-of-town guests included San dy Backstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bichn, Mr. and Mrs Charles Judd, Chucky and Melis sa, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sanders and Lynn, all of Portland; Mr rs. Frank Forrette. Joan and and Mrs. Ward lnglis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrette. Joan and Russ. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Thom as, Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. V e r n Davis, Bruce, Dick and Stan, Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rumerl and Linda, Tulelake; Mrs. Wil bur Clarey, Alluras, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Alter. Merrill. y Red is up-and-coming in chil drcn's shoes for fall. Especially new and bright is the red patent Lodge Reports Neighbors of Woodcraft m e t June 3 in the KC Hall in regu lar form with Guardian Neighbor Thelma Roller presiding. The drill team and guardian neighbor conducted a memorial service. Reports of the district meeting in Ashland were given by Erma Miller, Gerty Huff, Neva Hayes, Susie Harris and Violet Joplio. After lodge closed, refreshments were served by Joan Lombard, Edna Blevins, Dorothy Spivy and Irene Unruh. On June 17, Neighbors of Wood craft also met. June birthdays for Harriette Estes and Verda Un ruh were observed. Jennie Charles, Lois Gray, Maude Holmes and Eva Young were in charge of refreshments. The Thimble Club met June 27 at the home of Mildred Smith. ENGAGED Vera Lugo's engagement to Lynn Truman McKune is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Lugo Sr. Parents of the future bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Truman McKune. Both families reside In Klamath Falls. No date has been set for the wedding. Photo by Ferebee NOW AT TOWER FURNITURE! ROYALWEVE CARPET DEPT. NO MONEY DOWN Tiki yov twifc CoJcxi, texturu. ve, kmi, wools, S8H GfCCII SfdlHDS cotlorn and Mends arc diipliytd for you, " Open Fri. Till 9:00 Terms mm. made for a July picnic in Malin Park and an August motorcade to Crater Lake. for a lifetime of proud oossession ,.ti O !- ' i AWN 14K OOLO riLLIO f tit V.T.I. OMEGA THIS It the lch you'll proudly display in a bimneas conference or truit implicitly on nn adventurout aafari Sell-winding, shock and water-resistant. IRK gold hand-applied hour markers. J. C. RENiE JEWELER "Exclusive Dealer lor Omega I Role Watches nd Keepsake Diamonds" 1021 Main TU 4-4606 Report of Condition of The Bank of Klamath Falls of Klamath Falls in the State of Oregon at the close of business on June 29, 1963. ASSETS . I. Caih, btlnncM with other twtnki, and cash Mtmi In proem ol colltctlon 493.66V 7t ?. United States Government ohHoatlon. direct nnd guaranteed ? KftS 63 X Obligation! of State, una political subdivision. . Loani and discounts (Including H.8W.74 overdrafto . I.SMSBMS 7. Bank premises owned 180,643.73 furniture and futures it'.oea.a? ?. 7xifii 11. Other assets 73.M6.70 1J. TOTAL ASSETS 3,547.20) 0J LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 957,961 29 14. Time and savings deposits ol Individuals, partner snips, and corporations 1.315 743 94 IS- Deposits Of United Stales Government Including postal savings) . . S7.IM t9 1. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 411 ju 17 17. Deposits 0 banks 3V W PO tl. Certified and officers' checks, etc. 41 999 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS M.MI.AIT Ml (a) Total demand deposits st.4S3.J93 S4 tt) Total lime and savings deposits . lt,Al0.I4j96 93. Other liabilities ?e di j( 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES 3.IJ.5JJ9I) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2S Capital: (a) Common stxk. total par value SC fW 00 jsn WO 00 2 5u'P'u M, 700 00 27. Undivided profits MWi 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS SUftcWIi 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 3,547, J0j 0J M1MORANDA 31. Assets pledged or ass'oned to secure liabilities a,) (y other purposes (Including notes and bills rediscounled and securi ties sold with agreement to repurchase! 764, t, T4 I, Frank Tomic. Cashier, of tnt above-named bank, do solemnly ailirm, thai Ihts report of condition Is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correcl-Altest- D D. Reeder R. F. Mest C. A. Hednersort (SEAL) Stale of Oregon, County of Klamath, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me ttvs i(Nh day of July. 1963, and t hereby certify that I am not an ofllcer or director of this bank. John R Jil.s, Notary Pubt'C My commission eplres March 31, 19;, in'miMafr'imitii- Birthday 1 Is Observed 1 MERRILL. Ellen Summer- field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Summerfield, celebrated her ninth birthday July 1 at a party given by her mother. Guests were Rodney, Diania, Molly and Jerry Green, Norman and Danny Arnold, Luanne and Roy Reid, La Rae and M.chael Raines, Raymond Curtis, Ricky and Shelia Roller, Mike Hcily and Ellen's sister, Janie. Mrs. Bill Green, Mrs. Devaync Raines, Mrs. George Arnold and Mrs. Worley Likens helped super vise and serve refreshments. i Open Your Budget Checking Account at Your Home-Owned, Home-Operated Bank of Klamath Falls Checks Only 10c Each. No Monthly Service Fee, No Nuisance Deductions. (Rcmkuiq HOMETOWN Stifle nnnm mm . . . -Hlfen Lfimei:nLL 6th and Klamath Avenue All Deposits Insured Up to $10,000 By tht F D.I.C. At Fashion VilSa Ah raw iptuv" jt I . r What's all the fuzz about? About V-necks, the ski look, long-haired sweaters. This Jantzen pullover shows off all three in 60 wool, 40 mohair with twin-striped trim shown over fully lined wool flannel pants and cotton knit ski shirt Sweater $17.98, pants from $14.98, shirt $2.98. just wear a smile null a TilllilAII Use Convenient Charge, Revolving Charge or Lay-Away 1 Px 1 SM i . X ; Hfj The button game's i r ol V i brought up to date by Jantzen lip is I one dozen miniatures set V V ' ,. : H 1 In two's down the front I ' V " U of an otherwise . V0i 1 1 perfectly classic cardigan. r?TI -ii '.""' Full fashioned, I tfSrir '0f wool. 30 acrylic. 1 4-95- i lfMr 9' wool, 5 nylon $ 1 4.95. I Rp? janlzcii M TJAVXCM 1 Oregon Food Shopping Center AVALON and SHASTA WAY .1 !.