Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1949)
SOCIETY J3y SALLY KENT Herald and News I xv 73" SATURDAY, OCTOBLR 8, 1949 F' " fSl . . I . ; . . v LIFT: ALL SIGNED UP, so now they'rt reolly morried. The Rv. F. C. Wissenboch puti "Mr. ond Mrs. Williom Rockwell" on the marrioge cer tificotc. CENTER: GETTING THE IRIDE READY for the big occocion, Barbora Hood's attendants take care of lost-minute details. RIGHT: MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ROCKWELL toost to their happiness after their wedding last Sunday. Oudnn. BarLara Hood and William Rockwell Married in St. Paul's Cnurch In setting of white chrysanthemums and daisies, lorbara Jane Hood became the bride of Williom Rockwell last Sunday ot half post 2 o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal church. The bride k the doughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bristow Hood, formerly of Klamoth Foils and now living in Red ding. Mrs. Marie Rockwell of Berkeley, Calif., is mother f It groom. The Rev. F. C. Wisienboch read the ceremony. The bride, who wos given in marriage by her father, wore gown of white flipper satin with lace yolk ond sleeves. Her veil was of imported illusion net with o crown of oronge blossoms. Her bouquet was centered with white orchids, surrounded by ttephanotit. She carried an heirloom handkerchief. Miss Solly Yetter of Rapid City, S. D., wos maid of honor, ond bridesmaids were Mrs. Eugene Fovell (Winifred Lamm) of Lakeview, Mrs. Walter Honson of Redding, Miss Jeon Covin of Oak Pork, III., ond Miss Jonet Watson of Lodi, Calif. The attendants wore identicol gowns of brocoded satin ond carried shower bouquets of red roses. The maid of honor wore a crown of red roses and the bridesmaids' crowns were of white roses. Leo Sauza of Son Francisco wos best mon for the groom. Robert Hood, brother of the bride, ond Francis Housmon of Son Francisco, Norman Stebbins of Oaklond, and Owen Stebbins of Eureko, friends of the groom ot Stanford uni versity, were ushers. Mrs. Hood chose a coffee colored loce gown with blue accessories for her daughter's wedding, ond wore a purple orchid on her shoulder. The groom's mother wore a gown of royal blue with, white accessories and a white orchid. The reception immediately followed- the ceremony in the church parlors, which were decorated with baskets of flowers ond leaves. Mrs. F. C. Wissenboch arranged the reception, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Macartney. Mrs. James Ryan, grandmother of the groom, and Mrs. Harold Teale cut the tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Edward Livingston and Mrs. Worren Noggle poured coffee. Presiding over the punch bowl were Miss Dorothea Ellingson ond Miss Joon Howell. Miss Patricia Teale passed the guest book. The bride wore a toupe dressmaker suit with black accessories for traveling. The couple will spend several days in Victoria and other spots in Canada and will be at home in Berkeley after October 15. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. George J. Barton ond Dorothy Barton, aunt and cousin of the groom, ond Mrs. Jomes Ryan, all of Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Johnny and Dick Thomos, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Constons, formerly of this city, now of Redding; Jock Martin of Son Francisco, John Gourley and Chet Baker of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Favell of Lokeview, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hansen of Redding, Mr. nd Mrs. Richard Callahan and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomos of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. R. Heber Radcliffe of McCloud, formerly of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. William Wosmann (Mary Landry) of Eugene. DIO' : ye 1" . . - :.- . i f NEWCOMERS IN KLAMATH PALLS arc Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Johnson and their two boys, Neil Phillip (standing), and Bruce Alan Johnson. Dr. Johnson came from Chicago around the first of August ond brought the reetof the family when ht found a home. They arc living at 1946 Manzanita. Ouderlaa. Salh les... SALLY With mow flurries la the air and lee on our step, wt have the feeling that winter la upon u. ' However Fred Stemler, 1207 California, beg to differ. He haa lilac blooming In ht yard. Last aummer a picture of his lilacs, tripped by grasshoppers, was In the paper. Naturally he thought all was lost, but this week blossoms! He even brought some in to the office to prove It. When Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Epperson, now home from their trip abroad, were flying the Atlantic m one of those fancy two-deck affairs, they were fellow pauengers with Joe E. Brown who was on his way to play the lead tn Harvey In London. A few nights after reaching London, the Eppersons attended the show at Prince of Wales theatre fn Plcadllly circus. Brown had visited with the Eppersons and during the play Brown mentioned he was going to visit a night club after the show and referring to a little black book, said he was going to a "Klamath Palls" club. The Eppersons thought this fine International advertising. They visited their son. Capt Oeorge Epperson and family. Including the young twins. Janice and Carolyn, and with- them had an enjoyable trip to Paris from London where the army man Is stationed. It's another girl for the Stg Elllngsons of Unity. Ore., formerly of Klamath Falls. The new daughter, their second, was bom Tuesday tn Tacoma. The name, "Andrea" Is under consideration, but hasn't been derided upon yet. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ellingson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stelnselfer, now of Tacoma. are grandparents. Mrs. J. Frank Adams has the hunting bug now. too, since she hauled in her first buck last week-end She shot the four-pointer In the Swan Lake district, and she says she won't be kept out of the woods from now on. Late bulletins on the Mac Epleys which we gleaned tn a telephone call the other night. They have finally found a house they like, close to a school and In a nice residential district In Long Beach. Mao Just finished covering the California state Elks convention but missed the big story at Ontario, where the bus and train crash occurred, by Just one hour. He and Jane had been there a short time before on their way home. Sad stuff for a newspaperman. Daughter AUx, who has been with her grandmother in Berkeley waiting for the Epleys to get a house, was to loin her parents Thursday. Esther Lawler. Vivian Owens and Lorraine Johnson left at 1 o'clock by plane Thursday for Belllngham, Wash., where they were to attend the Friday through Sunday Northwest regional conference of Soroptlml.it clubs. Leaving Thursday on the Daylight for the north were two members of the Venture club. Elaine and Audrey Braata, who will attend a similar meeting of the Venturlsta on Saturday and Sunday. An annual deer hunting party haa been under way this week at the Henry Qerber ranch near Bly. The Oerbera entertained her sister and husband, Uia Hrnnlng Jensens from Berkeley, Dr. and Mrs. John. (Oentlauad est rate ft I ' 'V I ,. ; V i : Li) . xv . r - v Iv-r.-l p TWYLA FERGUSON, GUEST SPEAKER at the League of Women Voters tea last Saturday, confers with League President Mrs. Paul Buck. The clubroom f the city library woe decorated for the occasion.
