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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1947)
v. . " ..... '4 ' V fv-' r Su v ''.'.' T 1 7 1 3 f"' i r 'Ik. '"'4.m' i."V ::V ' i. ,' J rs Mrt. farmitla lot Mr. William 0. Orton Mrt. Edward A. Bailey Mrt. Paul H. Oidanburg ll . . . II F Herald and News r. 'I. ! ( t , -At i - f , v 1 , J ' 1 1 v V I 0 .- , ' y. .' iV! : . ., . W -r. y 1 ',' , ? ' :.. . t ' V"1" V.:- .1 HIHIW - ,ww(5 l Ml . .. , ,. ..... owers an d Gancl1 A bora plctum by OwtorUB For Motl y ier s uay Thtlr favorite flower and candy will b given to mothers far and wide tomorrow. Aa our Mothers of the Week we have pictured those above. Mrs. Edward A. Bailey haa been visiting her daughter. Mrs. K. A Moore, and son, Charles Bailey, and their families, and returned to her home in Portland this week. Also visiting here for several days with her daughter, Mrs. Oeorge Adler. is Mrs. Parmella Bole of Brookings, and Mrs. William C. Orton, of Butte. Mont., is reluming to her home in a few days after visiting during the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Louis R. Mann, of 1437 Pacific Terrace. The local mother is Mrs. Paul H. Oldenburg, of 19S6 Fremont, mother of Dr. Ray W. Oldenburg. With Mother's Day rolling around again, we've all at once realized how much of 1947 has gone by the way. Before we know it Chrtslmaa again I SOCIETY By Edna Killmeyer A recent Jog to Lake o' the Woods and around the Rocky Point road convinces us that gallons of sunburn lotion must have been poured on lobster-red Klamath arms and backs. Saw a few folks hardy enough to swim In the chilly waters of nearby lakes and streams, but most preferred fishing, boating or Just plain loafing. Mrs. Walyr Brown returned this week .from a brief visit In Portland at the art museum. She reports that the 31st annual spring exhibit, orig inally to be held through April, has been extended to May 18. Mrs. Brown has exhibited at the art museum, at Northwest Park and Madison In case you're not familiar with the location, for 10 years, and this year has a still life composition In oil being shown. Although it does not appear with an official title in the exhibit, Mrs. Brown likes to call it "The Teapot from Boston." A prettier wedding you can't Imagine than the Long-Benham rites last Sunday. The lovely theme was of red and white, and Jeanne's gown was Just what a bride's should be. Her cap and veil and those of her at tendantx were made by a friend. Jeannette Young. On Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Long entertained some 60 out-of-town relatives and friends at a buffet supper at the Long home. Flower contributions to this department the gorgeous armload of huge lavender and purple lilacs, some of them double, from the garden of Mrs. W. D. Miller and the enticing little garden of suceu'-nts made by Mrs. Will Wood of the Garden -club, nestled in a "knot'" founl on the desert and crowned with two caned birds. Thanks. ' Mr. and Mrt. Jamei E. Benham Churcli Rites .... In one of the spring's loveliest ceremonies, last Sunday afternoon, May 4, Jeanne Mniree Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Long of Lakeshore drive, became the bride of James K. Bcnlmm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wascher. of LaFayette. A large gathering ol friends and relatives was present for the nuptials, rend at 1 o'clock by the Rev. Father Tlmoihy P. Casey, In Sacred Heart Catholic church. While, stock and red carnations with palms formed the floral setting for the rites, with tall white tapers In candelabra al the nlmr. "Panus Angcliciis" and "Ave Maria" were sung by tho church choir. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the Lohengrin wed ding march, with the bride escorted to the altnr and given In marrlago bj( her father. Slid was ntllred In a beautiful gown of white brocaded nylon with small tailored collar, long sleeves and fitted tit the waist. The skirt was fashioned with a bustle and ended In n full court train. llcr fingertip veil of illusion net foil from a starched Dutch cup of fine lace. Sho carried her mother's prayer book topped with a .ilnglo, whlto orchid and a shower of ornothogluin. Mnlil of honor was tho bride's cousin, Shirley Long, of Portland, and bridesmaids were Jonn Underwood of Klnmntli Falls and Jean Hailing of Eugene, sorority sister of the bride. All wore Identical gowns of 'white taffeta similar to the bride's. Their caps were also of a similar style, nnd red carnations formed their arm bouquets. Best man was William Courtney, cousin of the groom, of LaFayette, and ushers were Frank Robblns, Charles Tnylor, Keith Anderson and John Lewis, all of Eugene. Mendelssohn's wedding recessional was played as the parly left the church. . . . i. . . . . Immediately following the rites, the new Mr. nnd Mrs. Benham re ceived al tho Pelican pnrly room with their pnronts, Mrs. Long wore an afternoon frock of a cocoa shade with beige accessories. At the shoulder she worn a corsage of Rapture roses. Mrs. Wascher. mother of the groom. ;was nttlrcd In llsht bluo with navy accessories. Her corsage was of gar f denlas nnd atephanotls. rnlfMlnir th. hrlft.'a tahl. hennMfitllv AMptwlaA waHrittiff nab.. - . (Continued on Page Six) m kirn "W Mm ' , j f ' ( ' r 1 1, Mr:. La'.rrenctt Slater Wedding pictures, KennoU-Ellrf . Nuptials Read In North .... . . Phyllis White, of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Roy White of Boring, exchanged; vows with Lawrence Slater, also of Klamath Falls, in an April 17 ceremony read at 8 o'clock;? in the evening at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church in Cresham. The Rev. William C. Ruhl read the rites before a gathering of frierids and relatives. ; " The church was decorated with baskets of dogwood and white lilacs.' The sister of tha bride, Mrs. Paul C. Asher of Portland, song "Because" and "Intrigue Me Not to Leave Thee," as guests assembled. Robert F. Field of Portland played the traditional wedding marches, ; r For the nuptials the bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Paul Asher, chose f,' princess style gown of white satin with short train and long, fitted sleeves. Her fingertip veil woS caught with a halo of stiff net trimmed with dainty seed pearls. Her arm bouquet wos 0 stephanotis with an orchid center. ' . I Maid of honor for her sister was Alice White, who was attired in a nylon frock of oquaf fashioned similarly to the bride's gown. She carried a bouquet of pink and white spring blos soms. Mrs. Asher was her sister's only other attendant. For the rites she wore a yellow gowrf identical to that of the maid-of honor. Her bouquet was of yellow and purple blossoms. Each wore o stiff halo matching her gown. , Mrs. White, mother of the bride, wore an afternoon frock of blue and white print with, black accessories. Pinned at the shoulder was a pink rosebud corsage. Best man was William O. Chase of Portland, and ushers were Herbert O. White and Poul Asher, brother and brother-in-law of the bride. - A small reception attended by relatives and close friends followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kassebaum of Portland. Mrs. Kossebaum served, assisted by Esther Brown, Marf gery Johnson and Pat Carborino. At the coffee service was Mrs. Mary Carbarino and Norma Hall presided at the punch bowl. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Slater are ot home at 2036 LeRoy street following a wedding trip whicfj took them by motor down the cooet route to San Franciico and the bay region. ;
