PAGE HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sunday, September t, 1163
FAMILY GROUP Mr. and Mrs. Ward Dolan, sealed, are shown with their children
at the party Aug. 18 which observed their golden wedding anniversary. Standing,
left to right, are Mrs. Dan (Loraine) Emrick, Mrs. Cliff IBette) Phillips, Lyle Hick
man and Mrs. Leland (Rosemariel Blind. Photo by Guderian
Ward Dolans
Wed 50 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Ward (Coral)
Dolan, residents of Klamath
County since the early part of
the 20th century, observed their
50th wedding anniversary on Sun
day, Aug. 18. with family and
friends.
More than 125 persons gathered
during the afternoon at the home
of the Dolans daughter and son
in law, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Blind.
2203 Gettle Street, to be greeted
by the honor guests and the.
hosts, a son and daughtcr-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hickman,
Portland, three daughters and
sons-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Emrick, Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Blind and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Phillips, all of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolan have 13
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Arrangements of garden flow
ers were placed about the rooms
and other decor carried out the
golden wedding theme.
A golden wishing well, made
by! Clifford Phillips, graced one
cofocr of the guest book table.
A gold linen cloth covered the
refreshment table which was cen
tered with a four-licrod white
wedding cake encircled with ye!
low roses and white doves and
lonncd with white wedcine bells
and the numeral 50. It was'
served by Mrs. Thomas Jackson,
assisted by Mrs. Gordon Dolan,
Mrs. Marion Barnes. Olcne, and
Mrs. Roy Milovfch, Bishop, Calif.,
presided at the silver coffee serv
ires. Mrs. Charles Snyder and.
Pennle Blind poured punch from
silver and crystal bowls. Mrs.
William Blind attended the guest
book.
Janice, Connie and Billy
Blind, grandchildren, assisted
about the rooms.
Twelve of the 13 Dolan grand
children were present for the re
ception. The thirteenth, James
Hickman of Santa Clava, congrat
ulated his grandparents by tele
phone during tho afternoon.
Mrs. Dolan, who came tn Klam
ath County in 1910. wan born in
Scdalia. Mo. Her husband came
from Harrisnnvillc, Mo., to this
county in 1007 bv stages which
operated before the railroad was
built. Ho operated the Thomas
Martin Spring Lake Hanch until
HUH when he purchased an
adjoining ranch which he oper
ated as a slieep ranch for 35!
years. He retired eight years ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Dolan were mar
ried Aug. 14. 1913. at the home
or Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Gowen
father of the ex-county commis
sioncr Ed Gowen.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Milovich,
Bisliop. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Weathers and sons, Bend. Mr. and
GOLDENWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Ward Dolan celebrated
thoir 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 18. They have
lived here all their married life. A corsage of yellow rose
buds and gold ribbon was attractive against the black
eyelet dress she chose for the party. Hr husband wore a
boutonniere of yellow carnation centered with a tiny
rosebud. Photo by Guderian
Couple Plan
Maim Home
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Marsh
will mako their future home in
Matin following their recent mar
riage at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Ingram in Klamalh
Palls.
Mrs. Marsh Is the former Mrs.
Luclla Liukcns whose parents re
side in South Dakota. The bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Wil-i
Nam Frank Marsh and the late
W. F. Marsh of Malin.
The bride wore for the double
ring ceremony a brown suit
with beige accessories and cor
sage of tangerine carnations.
Maid of honor, Wyona Marsh.
sister of the bridegroom, was
dressed in a beige ensemble.
Fred Taylor was best man.
Guests at the wedding and
following reception included Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Fabinnek, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Micka. Mis. Frank
Marsh, Veronica and Marcvlla
Liukcns, daughters of the bride.
Jean SaruUki and Cindv and
Barney Hoyl, all of Malin; Mrs.
Fred Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Kcssler and the Dennis Intrants,
this citv.
Mrs. Erhnrdt Blend, Mcdioid. Ca
rol and Craig Hickman. Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cashman, Mr
and Mrs. Dan Harry and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Ahem, all of Merrill
Library Club
To Host Tea
The Klamath Falls Woman's,
Library Cluh will open its fall sea
son with a Mcmliership Tea in the
beautiful garden of the George
Blanas homo, HUB Eldorado Ave
nue. Monday, Sept. !i, Horn 2:;m
to 5:30 p.m.
The Moklovan School of Dance
will f u r n i s li entertainment
throughout the alternoon.
All women of the basin who
arc interested in becoming Library
Club members are cordially in
vited to attend. The dues arc
three dollars a year. The club
meets the second Monday of each
month from September through
May in the city library club
rooms. The local club is annull
ed with (lie National Federation of
Woniens Clubs.
Aim of the club is to provide
cultural entertainment by and
for members and cultural im
provement in homes and community.
Hook reviews, travel talks and
home decorating are but a few o
the interesting programs being
planned for tho coming season.
Admission to regular meetings
bv membership card, but
non-mcmltrrs are always welcome
for a nominal door charge.
I r.-.-n
lit
Tt
JUST MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welolani Ani
Jr. leave Sacred Heart Catholic Church where they were
married Aug. 17. They will reside in Burlingame, Calif.
Photo by Ferebee
(xclicinae lAJedclinq Uc
S :'; 1 fed I I
The music of "Panis Angcli-
cus, Ave Maria, ana u neau
tiful Mother," by the organist. I
Eddie Butler, and vocalist, James
Chance of Merrill, set the mood
for the impressive double ring
ceremony wnen Helen Virginia
Davis of Klamath Falh, and Rob
ert Welolani Ani Jr. of 36C Kala
ma Street, Kailua Oaliu, Hawaii
exchanged marriage vows.
Tile wedding mass was read by
Father Charles T. Grant at 1
a.m. in Sacred Heart Catholic
Church on Aug. 17, bed.re a large
assembly of relatives and friends.
Helen Virginia is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elnalhan Davis
of 730 North Ninth Street, this
city. The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Agnes Lchua Ani of Kail
ua. Oahu, Hawaii.
The bride was given in mar
riage by tier father.
Arrangements of light and dark
lavender gladioli, while chrysan-1
themums and masses of ferns
were used at the main allar, the
side altar and in beauty baskets
Allar boys, Elnalhan G. Davis,
brother of the bride, and Joei
Slowcy assisted at the service.
Tile bridal gown of imported
French bronzine and Chantilly
lace, was fashioned with snugly
fitted bodice. The hand-clipped,
scalloped neckline was frosted
with iridescent sequins and seed
pearls. The bouffant skirt of satin
was enhanced with wide front and
back panels of the lace which also
encircled the skirt and swept into
:i graceful chapel train. Tiny satin
bows caught the back lace panel.
Her imported tulle fingertip veil
was held in place by a pearl en
crusted crown of matching lace.
pearl- and sequins. Her bridal
lw.;.iet was of yellow and white
V'.ida orchids with stephanotis.
Mrs. Malinda Brown of Klam
ath Falls, who preceded the bride
down the aisle, wore a lemon yel
low silk organia. hell-skirled,
(rock with medium round neck
;ind back bow bustle.
Bridesmaids Kathleen Anne Cro-
lion. Judith Anne Madden, both of
Klamath Falls, Eltie Henigna Yri
barren. Alturas, and Ida Nell Da
vis, sister of the bride, this city,
wore identical frocks to that of
the honor attendant in lilac organ
za. All wore flat-crowned, while
picture bats with narrow velvet
bows and streamers in deeper
shades than the dress-s. All car-
icd colonial bouquets of Varda
orchids.
Minnie Kay Davis, a junior at
tendant, carried blossoms in a
white basket tied with lilac and
ellow ribbons to scatter petals
for her sister.
Ushers were Marvin Davis, the
bride's brother, of Klamath Falls,
Chanson Clung of Burlingame.
Calif., Kenneth Nakavama. Bur
lingame. and George Flores of
this city.
Mrs. Elnalhan Davis wore an
azalea pinic imponeo siik i-nen
jacket ensemble with narrow mink
ollnr, large malchmi! pink nat
and complementing accessories.
She also wore a cluster of Varda
orchids at the shoulder
Mrs. Ani was unable to make
lite trip to tlie main'ard for her
..ssr.-.-;-K--
1
PREPARE FOR SHOW That woman ar waarinq soma of tha fall fashions which
will ba pratantad by Bon Baiaar for tha plaasura o? guests at tha NCO Wives Club
welcoming coffaa and fashion (how at tha NCO Club on Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 2
f.m. Saatad ara Mr. Roy D, Anderson, laft, and Mrs. Jimts J. McDermott.. Standing,
aft to right, ar Mr. Hugh S. Powall, Mrs. Charles Harder and Mrs. Phil S. Hampton.
son's wedding.
Immediately following the serv
ice, guests greeted the new Mr.
and Mrs. Ani in the parish hall
of Sacred Heart Church.
An arrangement of while snap
dragons, pink carnations, orchids
and white pompon chrysanthe-J
mums complemented by silver
appointments and lighled tapers,
were on the bride's table.
Each guest at the reception
was presented with a small or
chid corsage or boutonniere.
Orchids for the wedding were
sent by members of the bride-
jroom's family from Hawaii.
The tiered white wedding cake-
was served by Diane Brazil after
the traditional first serving was
given by the bridegroom to the
bride.
Mrs. Edward Yasara was at the
guest book; Mrs. Kenneth Lam
hie served petite sandwiches.
Mrs. Donald Vincent was at the
silver coffee service, Mrs. Willy
Dunster served tea. At the crystal
punch bowl were Mrs. Victorine
Milani and Mrs. leroy Barklcy.
Special guests at the wedding
and tiie reception were the
bride's paternal grandmother.
Mrs. Flnrinda Soto of Klamath
Falls, her aunt, Ramona Soto.
Miss Indian America ol 1962 in
the United Stales; Mrs. Adela
Countryman, Mills City. Ore., ma
ternal grandmother of the bride;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ralza, Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Half
moon, Pendleton, Mrs. Lyrna Mar
tin. Klamath Falls.
For traveling to Los Angeles,'
and points south, the new Mrs.
Ani wore a lemon yellow straw
cloth sheath jacket diess, white,
accessories and the crcliid from,
her wedding bouquet at the shoul
der.
Mrs. Ani is a graduate of Sa
cred Heart Academy, class of 1963.
Her husband. 1939 graduate of
the Kamchomcha Schools in Hon
olulu, Hawaii, is presently with
United Airlines at San Francisco.
The couple will live in Bur
lingame.
Returns Home
Mrs. Lawrence Mntsohenhach-
er has returned from a month's
visit in Lihui, Kauai, Hawaii with
her son and daughter in law, Mr.
and Mrs. lXin Van.Vusdoln and
tlieir six children Mrs. Mots
cbenbncher traveled both ways by
air.
On her return trip, she spent
three days in Honolul.i with Hev.
and Mrs. Chris Benny, whom jlie
had known in Malm.
Guests at tlie Motschenbacher
home this past week have been
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Street ol
Portland and their daughter,
Ruth. Mrs. Street and Mrs. Mot
schenbacher ara listers.
DANCE
and SHOW
featuring in Person
IKE & TINA
TURHE
and their
REVUE
WITH
The IKE-ETTES
Stacy Johnson
Jimmy Thomas
Vanetta Fields
Flora Williams
Vernon Guy
Robbie Montgomery
Bobby John
IKE TURNER'S
Kings of Rhythm
ORCHESTRA
Klamath Falls
AUDITORIUM
TUES., SEPT. 10
DANCING 9 - 1
$2.50 PER PERSON
LADIES"
Plcasa Wear Skirts
mm
( 4 1
9
WED IN NEVADA Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. MacKenzie
wore married recently in the First Presbyterian Church
in Carson City. The bride is the former Lora Lee Leonard,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Leonard, this city.
The bridal pair will live in Sparks, Nev.
Lora Leonard
Recent Bride
Lora Lee Leonard and Walter
E. MacKenzie, both of Reno,
were married July 13 in tlie First
Presbyterian Church of Carson
City. The bride is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Leon
ard of Klamath Falls. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter F. MacKenzie of
San Mateo, Calif., are parents ol
the Dndegroom. Both families
were present for the nuptials.
Officiating at tlie double ring
ceremony was the Rev. Paul
Pnchard. The church was effec
tively decorated with chrysanthe
mums, carnations and tapers, all
white.
Mrs. Boyd Bloomer was the or
ganist. Dr. Leonard gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a street
length dress of white lace with
shoulder length tulle veil at
tached to a white taffeta flower
hat. The dress w as designed with
round neckline and elbow length
sleeves. The softly pleated skirt
was finished in scallops. Her
only jewelry was an heirloom
pearl on a silver chain. She car
ried a cascade of white orchids
tied with narrow white ribbon.
Maid of honor. Janice E.
Young, Reno, wore a frock of
mint green made with lace bodice
and taffeta skirt. Her veil and
slippers were of matching shade.
Her bouquet was fashioned of
orange carnations.
Henry L. Clark, Sparks, Nev.,
was best man.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Leonard wore a beige silk
By HELEN BECHEN
jersey dress with eyelet embroid
ery top, flowered hat and beige
accessories. Mrs. MacKenzie
chose a lace dress complemented
with matching accessories in sea
green.
The wedding reception took
place in the Club Jubilee in Pleas
ant Valley. Mrs. William J. Rag
gio was in charge of arrange
ments and Mrs. Henry L. Clark
served the wedding cake.
The bridal pair spent th:ir hon
eymoon in the San Francisco
area. The new Mrs. MacKen
zic's going away outfit was a
printed jersey sheath worn with
bone accessories and an orchid
corsage.
The newlyweds are now at
home at 361 McGoldrick Way in
Sparks.
Mrs. MacKenzie is a graduate
of the University of Nevada
where she was a member of Gam
ma Phi Beta sorority. She also
served as president of Sagen's,
upper-class women's honorary,
and secretary of the Associated
Students. Presently she is secre
tary at the Nugget Casino in
Sparks.
The bridegroom is also a grad
uate of the University of Nevada
and was affiliated with Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journa
ism society, and was listed in
"Who's Who on American Uni
versity and College Campuses."
He is a reporter for the Reno
Evening Gazette.
CMEMAIMC
PBKB SLASHED!
Regular 58.99 WOMEN'S SHOES $
5
High Heels and Walking Heels
REGULAR $6.99 Now $3.97
Regular $4.99 WOMEN'S SHOES
Flats and Loafers All Sizes
In Black and Brown
$27
Regular $3.99 WOMEN'S SHOES $i 97
u
CASUAL STYLES - Broken Sizes MAW
In Blocks and Whites IWW
Values to $4.99 GIRL'S SHOES
All Sizes Available
In Dark Colors
NOW
$27
$l97
Reg. $9.99 MEN'S SERVICE OXFORDS
ALL SIZES UAW
BLACK and BROWN
Values to $12.99 Men's Dress Oxfords $ n 9 7
BROKEN SIZES - IN BLACK UAll II
and BROWN HUM u
Regular $4.99 BOYS' OXFORDS $) 97
BROKEN SIZES kAW C,
IN BLACK & BROWN HUH
Reg. $6.99 BIG BOYS' OXFORDS $
IN ASSORTED STYLES UA1
AND SIZES -r
3