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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1947)
I 7 TITET Y Bv Edno Killmeycr LEAVING THE CHURCH after Colvin Lowson Hunt. Mrs. Hunt is the former Wortha Corinne Coleman. Following an ex- ! tended trip across the country they are at hone at 515 Alomcdo street. Dr. Hunt is the son , af Dr. and Mrs. Warren Coe Hunt of this cily. Vows Exchanged On ) Saturday- Evening In a simple ceremony read at All Sulnts Episcopal church In Portland uu Saturday evening. March 22, Dorothy Drus. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, Karl John Drus of that city, exchanged vows with Leo Molaturc, son of Mr. (lid Mrs. Tony Molatorc Sr., of Klamnth Falls. A setting of tall while tapers In candelubra mid bouquets of spring blossoms decked the altar. The Rev. Louis Kciter sol emnized the rites . Tlio bridal party entered to the traditional wedding proces sional. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a solt dressmaker suit of aqua with .hc,' colored'Tat" ', rlrd a prayer book topped with a single lavender orchid and w hile slephanotis. . Matron of honor for her sister was Mm W W Wllllnm. of Los was, mm. w, w. Williams or Los Angeles who came north for the nuptials. Her suit was of rose with accessories of "shucking if r . . r.-i ! . r ..... . ,K y III ViSITING IN KLAMATH FALLS on their wedding trip this week were Molotore. Before her marriage on Saturday, March 22, Mrs. Molatore yJaughtcr of Mr, and Mrs. Karl John Drus of Portland.' r their wedding an Saturdoy, ''" A corsage of pink earn,.- ! ... Bt,l n" w loy Molatorc Jr.. brother of the bridegroom, i f El,Kcm;- A """" reception, nttended by ,le famlllM 1)d ck)sc trifn(ls o( , t,c young couple, wns held soon ' after the ceremony at the homo ' (Continued on Page Six) isj Mtaui V. i 2 Is February 22, are Dr. and Mrs Bridal Shower ! On Tuesday. April 1. Mrs. j , Clayton Swca.sy entertained at j the Elks pine room for Jaquelinc ! McLellan. who became the bride ! of Kennetl. Larson this utter-. ' noon. Deep red tulips and nar- cissus were arranged about tlic ' ' party room. High In bridge went to the guest of honor, Miss McLellan, - and low to Mm. Van Thome. i Invited to the bridal shower ' , were Miss McLellan. Mrs. Elsie Sweasy, Mrs. William Owens. : 1 Mrs. Louis Meyer. Mrs. Wayne ', ; Chase. Lois Coly, Mm. William ; ' Milne. Mrs. Thome, Mrs. John j Martin. Betty Zirkle. Kay Thair, ' June Donnldson. Phyllis Smith, Eleanora Weatherford. Marilyn ; McLellan, Mm. Art Moore and j : Mrs. J. R. McLellan. Mm. Arthur Rcinhart of 553 ; Eldorado street plans to leave ' by plane Tuesday for a visit in the bay region with her sister j Charlotte Curtis of San Fran-, Cisco. She will be gone about ' a week. j ?7 i 4 X ' i Mr. and Mrs. Leo was Dorothy Drus, Guderian. m Florence Staunton Is March Bride Annum tlirr moid bi'uiiliful of recent wedding wan that of Florence Hull 1 i hIoii Staunton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb Staunton of Tulcliikc, Calif., and Aubrey Joniah Peck Jr.. only nun 01 iirn. n. j. reel: 01 were solemnized on Saturday Probytcrlan church in Charleston ltakct of while snapdragons, stock and talla lilieii with tall tapers in ruuilelabra were placed on each side of the altar, banked Willi fern. Smlliix and huckleberry foliage with satin bowi iiiarkerl news. Ah guests -gath. - erel. J. Henry Francis, uncle of the groom, played a grou organ selections a n d J Cralgn sang, accompanied by Mr Francis, Just before the cere iiiony. Dr. Curtis K. Jones read the riles. Given in marrlagebyherfather, the bride wore her mother's wedding gown, of cream colored satin with full skirt and court train, short sleeves trimmed in a tiny ruffle, and shoulder inset of princess lace Her full length veil of tulle was held In Dlace with a small crown of orange blossoms. For jewelry she wore a gold unci cca pearl necKiacc worn by her paternal grand mother, Mrs. R. II Merrill, at i her wedding. Her bouquet was , centered with two white orchids, encircled with Joanna Hill roses and lilicHtif the valley. Matron of honor was Mrs ! Buckner Clay, who was attired in a gown of rose faille with full skirt and gold trim. Mm. John Mason of Lincoln. Neb., Joan Bopp of Decatur, ill., and Juliet Lyell Clink, cousin of the britie, were bridesmaids in identical frocks of turquoise faille. Katli crine Staunton, sister of the bride, and Mary Louise Merrill, her cousin, were flower girls, and wore dresses of rose faille. The allcndams carried old-fashioned nosegays of small spring flowers and wore bandeaux of the same blossoms in their hair. Best man for his cousin was II. Ruinmel Anderson of Tucson, Ariz. Ushers were J. Henry Francis Jr., Charles E. Anderson, Buckner Clay. Bertram C. Payne, Thomas W. Murphy Jr. and Spen cer D. Wright HI. Mother of the bride. Mrs. Staunton, chose a dinner gown of blue crepe with rose acces sories and a shoulder corsage of pink camellias. Mm. Peck was attired In mngnolia crepe, with green orchids pinned at the shoulder. The Edgewood Country club was the scene of the reception which followed. Bouquets of white snapdragons, slock and freesia were arranged about the rooms, and the bride's table was centered with a tiered wedding cake surrounded by gardenias, with smilax completing the ar rangement. The young couple left soon after the reception for a motor trip through the south. For trav eling the new Mrs. Peck selected a dressmaker suit of navy sheer wool, with navv toDcoat and matching accessories. The or-! CUTTING THEIR PRETTY CAKE ore Mr. and Mrs Ralph: chids from the center of herThomos Hopkins. Mrs. Hopkins is the 'former Sharon Lee r:ed?apc.0Ttr.PTrCdandMWilli.s. The couple exchanged vows in a ceremony read at; Mrs. Peck will make their home , the First Methodist church last Saturday afternoon, at 1052 Circle road n Charleston. Kcnncll-Ellis. Klamath Man Takes Bride In Portland A pretty bride of early spring was Jane McCollom. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Wallace McCollom of Portland. She became Mrs. Owen Patrick Moses in a ceremony read Rt the First Pres byterian church in that city at 8 o'clock. Friday evening. March 28. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Moses of Klamath Falls. Tall while tapers in candelabra lighted the church. Vows were exchanged before an altar banked with baskets of white carnations ard colla lilies. The traditional wedding marches were played ns the bridal party entered and left the church, and as guests assembled, i.igu.i selections wtiv played. ' onvnUl S' Wr'SM CCrC 'i0" was servcd b" Mrs' "The bride was escorted to the . R Cooke of Portland, aunt of al'.ar b'' her father who gave he !he bride. Assisting at the punch in marriase. Her gown was of 'jowl and coffee service were heavy white slipoc ' . Mrs. Phillip Patterson, Mrs. sutll.t ;t.itiv.'t t-'VI iilt ttllvi ttn.ii, c. se-'llooee. neckl "le and tin fitted sleeves. A single strand nf pe.ir'.s was her only jewelry. Her illusion rc! ve I v ; " 1 in lace and felt from a dainty headdress o! ortuij-e u'juhis and net. She carried an old- fashioned bouquet of white car- nations and slephanotis, centered with ;nlle orciiicV. Mr.tron of honor for her sisler-in-law vu j1'.v. . w. McwOiio.ii Jr. of Portland. Her frock was of light blue lyclel embroidery. In her hair she wore a cluster of ciarls p.'nk ciii'iialions and carried a nostvny of the s:'me flowers. iriric tK iu: v.e.'s. J;;i'j;ua Piuicrstin, EuMin Wilson, Marilyn S einirclz oi Portland, and Pa tricia Turnbull of Spokane. They wore frnc1: of ' !''' - broidery and carried light pink c. rni'tiur. u o ... fhiv e 's in their hui . .;. l " n ".T'' To:": .inhiiove Jr. of Eugene, and ushers were John V. .cCoiio.il jr., Do.i ilcl P. AleC'olloni. Siewmt F. McCol lorn, brother of the bride, and' "- v..r. lV-n-M- inns n: ithimiitii I I'r'ls. . br't'e and groom and their pa.ents received ft the McCol 'vi hoive "vlth ISO gucsls prcs r"t, " v. -"C"-" wo-e a r' s of lavender crepe, and Mrs., Moses was aitireu in aqua crepe. Both had corsages of pale pink baby orchids. After Mr. and Mrs. Moses cut the first piece of their silver and white tiered wedding cake, the Charleston. Wcjl Virginia. Riles evening. March 22. at Kanawha klSpring Theme Spring plossoms net the theme for tlic first spring luncheon meeting of the women of Ninnies Golf and Country club Friday afternoon. Mm. Jack Webber was in charge, and host esses were Mm. Fred Farley, Mm. Martin Swanson, Mm. R. O. Sproat, Mm. Paul Farrcns, Mm. Hubert Sproat and Mm. John SJkiw. Following the business meet ing, bridge was plaved. Golf will start next Friday at 9 a. m. with a low nulls tournament. iinu lor next week ses- sion will be Mrs. H. h. Haugcr, Mrs. John Martin and Mm O , , - -------- car Shivc. Andrcw Chrystal. C. W. P,utg nltz. Jean Maris and Ceraldinc Lcsher. Soon after, the neV Mr. and .irs. Alo.es left by plane fur Victoria. B. C, for a wet-k's slay. For traveling .Mrs. Moses chose three-piece suit of navy with mr,tching accessories. The chicis from her bridal joiunict t.cr.' pinned ni her lapel. They caiiie south this wceU-und o Klrmath Fall;-, where they will make their home. Birthdays Gail and Sue Rcinhart. dau-'h-icrs of Sir. and Mrs. Arthur Rcin hart,. celebrated their birthd-iys last week with parties at the family home on Eldorac'o street. Gail had her party, oiiservins ;?.' 11th birthday, on Sunday. March 0. when a number f friends enjoyed refreshments and later attended a movie. Guests were Sylvia Hillis, Carol Jccn Elliott. Nancy Kellogg Beverly Lassett, Rhonda Lam'ne .ay migsicua, nu ntimu mjm, Beverly Hunt, Marilyn Brand!, Sara Stewart, Sus:in SchofieW, Sue Rcinhart, Annette Jneobs and Betty Lou Tripp. N Sue was seven years old on Monday, and present at her party were Judy Woodruff, Linda Hunt, Carolyn 'Newcom, Sally Soukup, Jane Larkin, Ulyssa Balcntine, Sue Thompson, Fran ces Cox and Sarah Porter. I ir Ktr'; I iff rrrf Dinner Party Complimenting iier housciueitt. Mm. Lydia Meiliand of Heidel berg, Cermony, Mm. Fred Gnel ler wan hostess to several long llrne friends of Mm. Meiliand at a prettily appointed dinner party at her home on South Riverside on Friday evcniiiK. following the dinner hour, , wr. Meiliand related many inci I dentil during the war yearn ir Germany and. an accomplished pianist, entertained with several piano numbers. Besides Ine nonor guest, covers were laid for Mm. Wallace Ucr lings, Mrs. Innis Roberts. Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mm. Eugene Bailey, Mrs. Joy Rolph and the hostess. Mrs. Meiliand, accompanied by her son Richard, arrived in Klamath Falls, her former home, in Fehruarv for a vi-' "H ' parents, Mr. and Mm. R. von Berthelsdorf oi awun i...... with her many friend-. She plans to leave early in April for Stockton, Calif., but will reiurn here again during the summer. Phyllis Honzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Honzel of Lakeshorc drive, is home for spring vacation from Marvlhurst college near Portland. With her t-u.it-iitr iitai i u arc two guests, abo Marylhumt sliidcn' -. Carla Packingham of 1'rwn-- vi-,- w.,;n.. .. Chchalis. k. . ... ;J. .V ,l'VjV-::.: I " MRS. OWEN PATRICK MOSES is the former Jane McCollom of Portland. The couple ex changed vows in that city Friday, March 21. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Moses of Klamath Falls. ' Eclris Morrison Studio. (f If ) A Si ATTRACTIVE FLORENCE BUFFINGTON STAUNTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb Staunton of Tule loke, Caliiornia, became the bride of Aubrey Josiah Peck Jr. in o recent ceremony in Charleston, West 'Virginia,. Church Wedding Is Event Of Saturday One of the prettiest of the spring's nuptials was the wedding of Sharon Lee Willils. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Craver oi uaKiana. California, and Ralph Thomas Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mm. Ralph Sumner Hopkins of Klamath Falls, which took place last Saturday afternoon, March 20, at 4 o'clock in the First Methodist church. The Rev. Godfrey Matthews of the Community Congrega tional church, read the ceremony before an altar banked with woodwardia fern and iris, with tall candles lighting the church. ' The wedding party walked to the strains of the processional iroin "Lo.icngrin. ' down an aisle decked with bouquets of blue of this city: for something "bor- lw 51 aCaC'a cau8ht w,th rowed, " a very old lace hindker white streamers. cnief ,oaiied by paterl,al Just before the service. Sher- grandmother, Mrs. Quincey Wil man Carter sang "O Promise lits of Cottage Grove, here for Me," accompanied at the organ the wedding, and the something by Mrs. Carter who also played : blue was the traditional blue the wedding marches. ganer. The bride, given in marriage The maid of honor was Marcy by Mr. Craver, was lovely in a .''" Wigg.ns. home from the UnU; white organza gown fashioned 1 versity of Oregon for the spring, with lace medallion trim on the holidays. Marcelyn wore yellow , very' lull, sweeping skirt and the ; organza. trimmed with yellow snug fitting bodice which had a lace, the long torso bodice hav' deep neckline and tiny puffed ;ng a lace peplum which dipped sleeves. The bride's two-tier net at the back. A yellov; horsehair veil fell from a halo of seed I 'ace hat with the cro- n ouincd pearls and lace medallions. Lace blue flowers, ydtow ruitt mitts completed her ensemble, and a bouquet ot acacia and dyed She carried a shower bouquet blue cernatiens made up her of while carnations and sweet 1 costume. peas witii a center cluster of The two bridesmaids, Dolores white gardenias, all caught by ; Marsh of Portland and Carmen long white ribbon streamers. Lee Jones of Klamath Falls, Carrying out the tradition of wore yellow orange frocks trim "something old and something : med with net ruffles, small Mary new." Sharon wore her new . Stuart bonnets, flower trimmed, gown, for something "old,'' a ' and carried ,heart shaped bou strand of pearls given her on a : quels of blue iris and acacia, birthday a number of years aao I Ushers were Bill Wilson and by her father. Leland F. Willies t (Cpntinued on Page Six) r v , LS . li A V, - Af ; h KMX ''
