SOCIETY
By
Joan
Foulon
T Herald and News fi) ?
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THOMAS RADCLIFFE took as his bride recently Betty Ruth Butler, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Butler. The two were married at St. Paul's
Episcopal church before a small gathering of close friends and relatives.
Doings Undaunted Vows Read In CanJlelissk
BITTY LEE MERRILL, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Cuy Merrill, wos o beau
tiful bride when she wed Williom Gonong Jr. The couple wos married ot
the First Presbyterian church on July 10. Above they ore shown as they
were leoving for the reception following the rites. Above, right, the two
ere shown ot the oltor.
Oudlrttn.
Betty Merrill Married Sunday
Talk about town theie lummrr dt U weddlnxt. partita and
the varloua mtlhodi of eacaplnf the heat. Swimminf In any available
prlnc la atlll the tomnoat thought In the mlnda of the rouncer
art, but the olditen art leaving tor the coast and the nearby lakes.
Bpeaktnc of weddings, a lovely one recently was that of Betty
Merrill and Bill Oanong. Both families are well known In thta
city and the Ouy Merrills, who are pioneers In this area, even
havt a town named tiler grandpa.
In a lovely summer setting of bther fUld daisies.
Betty Lm Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy
ManiU, became the bride of William Oanong Jr.
at the Pint Presbyterian church Sunday at I
clock. July 10.
The two repeated their vows as Rev. David Barnett
read them before the altar which was flanked by
basket of white daisies and candelabra.
The bride, who walked down the aisle on the arm
at her father, waa gowned In white lace over aatln.
The dnaa was styled with a Peter Pan collar out
lined with seed pearls. A similar seed pearl design
waa sewn on the short tare sleeves. White aatln
button held the fitted bodice.
The satin threaded lace material waa also used In
the elbow length mltu. Her veil waa of Illusion
net with a double rounded crown holding It In place.
She carried a bouquet of daisies with a while orchid
In the center.
Bettys only Jewelry waa a heart-shaped locket
given her by the groom. She wore a blue garter
which has been worn by close friends at the!!
weddings, and the traditional penny In her shoe.
Betty's two sisters preceded the bride down the
stale through the white daisies and mallne bows
which marked the pews. Jean Merrill, who was
maid of honor, wore a printed yellow organdy gown.
A wreath of white dalalea waa In her hair and aha
carried a fan shaped bouquet of the same flowers.
Ruth Merrill waa attired In an aqua gown which
was styled the same as that ot the maid of honor.
Yellow daisies In her hair and In her bouquet
completed her costume.
Best man was Prank Oanong, brother of the
, groom, from Ran Jacinto, Calif. Ushers were Craig
Oleson. Seattle, cousin and fraternity brother of
the groom, Dick Beane, Jerry O'Callagan, another
fraternity brother, and thirteen-year-old Jimmy Mer
rill, brother of the bride.
Por her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Merrill chose
a grey crepe suit with a horse hair hat adorned
with purple and pink flowers. A purple orchid
was pinned at the shoulder. Mrs. Oanong was
attired In a blue crepe suit with grey accessories
and she carried a purple orchid.
Mrs. Oeorge Mclntyre played the nuptial music
and accompanied Athena Lampropuloa as she sang
"How Do I Love Thee," Elisabeth Barrett Brown
ing's poem set to music.
Following the ceremony a garden reception wss
held on the spacious lawn at the Merrill home on
Melrose. The house waa open for the viewing of
the gifts.
The young couple, their parent and the wedding
party received by the gate under three large blue
and orange garden umbrellas. Other large umbrella
sheltered the wedding cake and the punch and
tea table.
Chines lanterns were strung above the lawn,
giving a gay atmosphere.
At the punch table were Mrs. Harold Dryden.
Mrs. Van Landrum, and Barbara Roskamp. Serving
the cake after the young couple cut the first
Ilea were Virginia Ellen Smith and Mra. William
Tnwnes, Mrs. James Smith poured at Wis Iced tea
table.
Assisting were Mrs. Lswson Kandra, Mrs. James
Smith. Mc. Ernest Bubb, Mrs. Charles Martin,
Mrs. Harry Dlrkeraon, and Mra. Ray Mlchels, Mrs.
J. L. Olson and Mrs. H. M. Parkhurst, aunts of the
bride.
The bride' book wa handled by Carol Michel,
cousin of the bride.
Por her going away ensemble, Mra, Oanong Jr.
ihsee a blue linen drees with white accessaries.
The white orchid from her bouquet wa pinned at
her shoulder.
The two left after the reception for Puget Bound
In Washington. On their return to this city they
will stop for the wedding of Betty's cousin, Oene
Olson. In Portland.
After their honeymoon they will be at home on
Lincoln street. Bill has a law practice hare with his
father, William Oanong Sr.
Bill was graduated from the University of Oregon
law school a year ago. He was affiliated with Phi
Kappa Psl fraternity and the law honorary. Phi
Alpha Delta.
Ott-of-town guests were Mr. and Mr. Prank
Olejon. Portland, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs.
Oanong. Prank Oanong. San Jacinto. Calif, brother
of the groom: Craig Oleson, Seattle, cousin of the
groom; Mr. and Mra. H .M. Parkhurst and Mr. and
Mra. J. L. Olson, Portland, aunt of the bride.
It . Rotkap and Barbara. Atherton. Calif.;
Oene Olson, Eugene, cousin of the bride; Vlrtnne
Odlshaw, Eugene; Mra. E. Handlwerk, Chicago: Mr.
and Mra. Oene Pavell. Lakevlew; Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Merrill, uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Worth, Ashland; Mrs. William Townea, Portland:
Virginia Ellen 8mlth, Eugene: Mra. Leo Sagehorn,
Pt. Bldwell. Calif.; Jorry O'Callagan, Pt. Bldwell;
Mildred Thompson, Oakland. Calif.; Mrs. Xlerdlth
Dlckeraon, Olympla, Wash.; and Mrs. C. B. Howard,
Ashland.
Couple United
In Church Rites
At a quirt ceremony attended by only member
of the Immediate families and close friends. Betty
Ruth Butler and Thomaa Radcllffe were married
recently. The rites were read by Rev. Frederick
Wlssenbach at 8t Paul'a Episcopal church.
The bride was given In marriage by her father,
Olen A. Butler. She wore a navy suit with pink ac
cessories for the affair, and she carried a white
prayer book with a white orchid. A pink feather
hat with a pink veil completed her ensemble.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Alvln B. Schrleber of
Tulelake, waa attired In an aqua suit with white
accessories. Her bouquet waa of red and white car
nations. The church waa decorated with mixed summer
flowers farmed In bouquets at the altar and match
ing candelnbra.
Best man waa Robert Orate, brother-in-law of
the groom. Mra. Orafe t Helen Radcllffe) waa or
ganist. Mra. Butler wore navy and white for her daugh
ters wedding. A white carnation corsage was pinned
at the shoulder. Mrs. Radcllffe wa gowned In a
flowered silk dress. She wore a navy hat decorated
with flowera. A pink and white carnation corsage wa
pinned at the shoulder.
A reception was held after the ceremony at the
home of the brlde'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olen
Butler. Assisting was Mrs. Ocrtle Cross. After the
bride and groom cut the first piece of the tiered
cake, the bride's mother continued to serve.
The young couple left Immediately after the re
reptlon for a honeymoon trip to Canada. On their
return they will reside In Klamath Falls.
Thomaa Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rad
cllffe of McCloud, Calif., formerly of this city. The
Radcllffe lived here for many year and are well
known In this area.
Out-of-town guest were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stuts (Mary Radcllffe) and eon of Madison, Wis,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orafe, Berkeley, Calif., and
Mr. and Mra. Heber Radcllffe, McCloud, Calif.
Another brother, Bill, waa unable to attend the
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malnhardt (Janice Bubb) visited In Klamath
Palls over the holidays. They are en route to Los Alamos, New
Mexico and stopped her for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Bubb on High street.
The Malnhardt plan to slay In Los Alamos for two months.
On their trip they plan to visit Janice's sister, Virginia, and
brother-in-law. Dr. and Mra. Robert Payne In Bakersfteld, Calif.
Another group of summer time vacationers are Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Robinson, and son and daughter. Willard and Sally. The
tour left recently for a 10-day trip In Victoria. B. C.
The Fred Hellbronner family is really Scout minded. Mrs.
Hellbronner has recently sent a number of the members of her
Roosevelt Olrl Scout to the summer camp at the Lake 0' the Woods.
Including her daughter, Carrie. Son. John la spending the summer at
Crescent lake aa a member of the Boy Scout camp staff.
Visiting at the coast for a few days are Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Drew. Mrs. Drew's parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8tewart Moor, of Port
land, are visiting In this city with the Drew children while their
parent vacation at Neskowln.
Mrs. Moore plans to remain for a few dsys longer after her
daughter returns.
(Continued on Page 6)
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A CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY was the scene of the
wedding of Moya Ball and Fred S. Eyerly Jr., July 3.
Moya is the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. W. C. Ball of
Lakeview, and Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Eyerly Sr., of San Mateo, formerly of Klamath Falls.
At a candlelight ceremony performed by Rev.
Kenneth btafford and Rev. Omer Idso, Moya
Markiene Ball, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. w. C. BaU
ot Lakevlew, became the bride of Fred S. Eyerly Jr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Eyerly 8r of San
Mateo, Calif, formerly of Klamath Falls.
The double ring ceremony wa read In the audi
torium of the First Methodist church of Lakevlew on
July S before banked white gladioli, gardenias and
red rosea. White taper candle lighted the church.
The pews were marked with white gladioli blossom
and white taper tied with bow of wide white aatln
ribbon. The bridegroom and his best man waited at
an open garden gate, which wa part of the decora
tions, for the arrival ot the bride where she was
given In marriage by her father.
Preceding the o'clock ceremony, Sutoist John
Dalen sang "At Dawning" and "Through the Tears."
The accompanist was Ruth Briscoe. She later ac
companied Oralea Wlman of Lakevlew, aa she sang
"The Lord's Prayer" from the balcony while the
bride and groom knelt at the altar.
Mora was lovely In her all lace, rose appllqued.
princess styled gown, with full length sleeve pointed
over the wrists. Tiny nylon covered buttons decor
ated the sleeves aa well a the back closing ot the
gown.
The court style train swept from the waistline and
the full-length nylon lace veil was held by a coronet
ot hand embroidered roses and ribbon on a nylon
lace base. Her bouquet waa an arrangement ot
gardenias, atephonotls and a white orchid corsage.
The bride carried a white lace trimmed handkerchief
belonging to her grandmother, Mrs. Lottie L. Mc
carty. Mrs. E. C. Ruebsamen of Lakevlew. sister of the
bride, wa matron of honor. She wore a frock of
white nylon. A matching picture hat and short mitt
of appllqued nylon lane and an arm bouquet of
gardenias and red roses completed her costume.
The bridesmaids were Stella Ootoler of College
Park. Maryland, Mrs. Pat Parrlsh of Napa, Calif
and Mrs. Parma Lee Baker of Lakeview. sister of the
bride. Their ensembles were identical to that of the
matron of honor.
Little Ronda Ruebsamen, niece ot the bride, wore
a frock of the same material aa the brlde'a gown.
Kreg Baker, nephew ot the bride waa ring bearer,
carrying the wedding rings on a ruffled lace trim
med nylon pillow.
Serving as candlellghters were Mrs. Art Lange ot
Mllwaukie. Ore- Miriam Ferrtn of Lakeview.
Earl Reynolds of Corvallls. a high school and
college associate of the bridegroom, wa best man.
Escorting the guest were E. C. Baker and E. C.
Ruebsamen, both of Lakeview and both brothers-in-law
of the bride, and Charles Rolfe and Charles
Foster, both of Eugene.
Mrs. Ball, mother of the bride, chose a gown
ot aqua lac crepe complimented with brown ac
cessories. The bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Fred 8.
Eyerly of San Mateo, waa attired In a rose beige
dress with matching hat and chocolate brown ac
cessories. A reception followed the ceremony In the church
parlors. . which waa beautifully decorated with the
same color scheme which wa used In the church
auditorium.
The newlyweds cut the traditional first slice ot
the three tiered wedding cake, after which Mrs.
Forrest Cooper of Lakeview, continued serving.
Pouring were Mrs. Mabel Winston, dean of women
of Southern Oregon college, Mrs. Louis Omer, a
former college instructor of the bride at Corvallls,
and Mrs. Bess Wilson, aunt of the groom, from Los
Angeles, Calif. The guest book wa presided over
by Mrs. Zelta Rodenwald, of Washington, D. C.
Serving were Mary Arnold of Hermlston, Mrs.
Edna Beeson ot Lakevlew, Joan Howell of Klamath
Falls, Marie Doherty of Lakevlew, Mrs. Merlyn Rob
inson of Heppner, Janet Johnson of Portland, and
Marilyn Carr. Corvallls.
Little Ronda Ruebsamen, daughter of Mr, and
Mra. E. C. Ruebsamen, and Terry Llncecum, daughter
of Mr. and Mr. Duncan Llncecum of Lakevlew,
passed the groom's cake on which waa printed the
home address of the couple.
Silvia Wlngard played the piano background muslo
during the reception. A special number wa a ballet
solo by Ronda Ruebsamen.
The new Mrs. Eyerly chose for her going away
ensemble a light gray beige suit with dark gray
shoes, purse and gloves and a royal blue hat and
neck scarf, on the lapel ot her suit jacket wa
pinned the detachable orchid corsage from the
bouquet.
Mra. Eyerly Jr. waa graduated from the Lakevlew
high school and Oregon Bute college. She did a
year's post graduate work In the Danforth fellowship
at the University of Maryland at College Park. Md.
She wa a member of Mortar Board, senior honorary,
and she wa Senior Honor GL-L
Fred wa graduated from the Klamath Union
high school and Oregon Bute college. His hononuiea
are Phi Kappa Phi. and Blue Key. He was a
member of Delia Sigma Phi fraternity.
Tue young couple at home at 2681 Ramon
street, Palo Alto, Calif, where Mr. Eyerly owns a
borne appliance store.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marr and
daughters of Redding. Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Eyerly Sr, of San Mateo. Cant, Mra. Bess Wilson
of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John Welman and
daughters of Portland, Mrs. Zelta Rodenwald. Wash
ington. D. C Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horner, and
daughter of Corvallls.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Lange of Mllwaukie. Alice
Nichoson of Portland. Marilyn Carr of Corvallls,
Mrs. Don Robinson ot Heppner. 8tella Ootolu,
College Park. Maryland. Earl Reynolds of Corvallls,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roffe ot Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winston of Ashland. Joan
Howell of Klamath Falls, Janet Johnson. Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ireland. Oakdale. Calif, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Foster. Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Shearer ot Madras.
Double Ring
July Ceremony
In a lovely summer ceremony on Sunday after
noon. July S. Fonda Rose Parsons became the bride
of Harry Mauch. The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Parsons, Klamath Falls, and the groom
la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mauch. Tulelake.
The double ring ceremony was read at J:30
o'clock In Sacred Heart church by Father P. J.
Lunham.
Preceding the ceremony. Colleen Creswell sane
-Ave Maria" with Barbara Vandenberg at the piano.
Miss Vandenberg also played the traditional wedding
marches.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wort
a white eyelet embroidered organdy dress, made with
full skirt ending In a train, leg-o-mutton puffed
sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Her elbow length
gloves matched her gown.
The net veil was caught beneath a Dutch cap
of ruffled net. She carried a cluster of pink rosebuds
on a white Bible. Her only Jewelry wss a single
strand of pearl, a gift of the groom.
Mary Mauch. sister of the groom, was maid ot
honor. Lillian Mauch. another sister, and Kathleen
Peugh were bridesmaids. Mary was in yellow, Kath
leen in orchid, and Lillian in aqua. Their frock,
fashioned like the bride's, were of pique with eyelet
yokes, outlined with little rufflea and a deeper
ruffle of the same material at the hemline. AU wore
large matching sheer straw picture hats, wrist length
gloves and carried noseays of summer blooms.
Con Duggan, Tulelake, waa best man. Ushers
were Joe Mauch, brother of the groom, and William
Baley.
The wedding party stood before massed salmon
and white gladioli. Pewa were marked with flower
and satin ribbon.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Parsons chose
an aqua ensemble with a yellow and white hat Her
corsage of yellow rosea was pinned at the shoulder,
Mrs. Msuch chose navy and white print with
white rosebud corsage.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held
at the home of the bride's parents, 38M Altamont
drive, where the new Mr. and Mrs. Mauch cut the
first slice of their four-tiered wedding cake. The
cake waa ornamented with fresh sweet peas. Donna
Hansen served the cake. Serving at the punch bowl
were Doria Dean and Holly Franklin.
Mrs. Ralph McLeod waa at the guest book and
gift table.
Por traveling Mrs. Mauch chose a white strutter
cloth suit with pink hat and her rosebuds at the
shoulder.
Following a honeymoon north to Portland sod
Washington, the young couple will lire her.