PAGE FOUR
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MR. AND MRS. COWELL H. BARNSTABLE at the reception
following their informal wedding in First Methodist Church.
The Rev. Lloyd Holloway officiated at the simple but im
pressive ceremony May 25, 5 p.m., uniting members of two
well known local families. The bride is the former Joan Ruth
Haskin, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. R. O. Johnson, 2036 LeRoy,
and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnstable,
123 High. Photo by Guderian
JOAN RUTH HASKIN BRIDE
OF COWELL H. BARNSTABLE
While stock, pink peonies and i sage was of talisman roses.
white snapdragons formed the me , b"deRrM?'1.,1?.tteo"Mi5
. j , ., .. I were, W. James Galletly, Seattle,
background for the small and , n)Rn. Bl)d Bm Hegjer and
charming wedding of Joan Ruth L , Lamberl. ushers; the latter
TlacVin Hntir-Viior nf Mr nri Mrs I . -
Barnsiaoie,' son 01 nir . ana
.i- .. ,,
the Rev. Lloyd Holloway read the I
marriage sn-viuc. uiuuiis i-u ""iBnd stephanotis. Mrs. BainstaDie
known Klamath Falls families.
For her informal wedding, the
pretty bride chose a smart dove
gray sharkskin suit, a pale blue
flower bat, and navy accessories.
Her bouquet was a white orchid
and stephanotis carried on a white
Bible. ,
Her matron of honor, Mrs. H. L.
'Williams wore a brown buit with
matching accessories, and her cor-
BARBARA ANN DICKSON AND
EARL MACK JR. EXCHANGE VOWS
A wedding that united two pioneer Klamath County
families was solemnized June 14 in the First Presbyterian
church. .
In a double ring ceremony read at 3 p.m. by the Rev.
Arthur L. Rice, pastor of the ML Laki Presbyterian church,
Barbara Ann Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R.
Dickson became the bride of Earl Mack Jr. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mack Sr. Assisting was the
Rev. David F. Barnett Jr., pastor of the Klamath Falls First
Presbyterian church.
Rev. Rice officiated at the weddings of the parents of
both bride and bridegroom 26 years ago.
The altar was banked with arrangements of white
gladioli, white Esther Reed daisies, woodwardia fern and
lighted with numerous white tapers in candelabra.
Mrs.
San Mushen was at the
organ for the incidental music pre
ceding the ceremony and for the
traditional wedding marches.
Mrs. D. W. Pease. Tacoma, aunt
of the bride sang Cadman's "Be
cause" and "The Lord's Prayer."
The bride, escorted by her father
wore white Chantilly lace over sa
tin, made with scalloped bodice and
sheer yoke. Her sleeves were long
ant her linger tip veil ol Illusion
net was caught with a close fitting
cap of lace. She carried white rose
buds and lillics of the valley in a
cascading arrangement on a white
Bible, gift of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
DeLap Jr., long-time friends of the
family. She carried for "something
old" a handkerchief, heirloom in
the C. P. Peyton family, wore a
penny in her shoe and a blue gar
ter. Her only Jewels were a string
of pearls.
Her attendants, Majorle King,
college roommate, her sister, Caro
lyn, bridesmaids; and her sister,
Mrs. Harry Oreni, matron of hon
or, Fort Klamath, wore identical
frocks of net over taffeta in three
shades of lavender. Net stoles weie
caught at the waist line across the
back with clusters of white and
yellow daisies. Each carried an
Identical bouquet of the same flow
ers In a Colonial arrangement, the
bridesmaids with white ribbons, the
matron of honor with yellow.
Gary Orem nephew of the bride
carried the rings on a white satin
pillow and his small sister Ann was
In green net over organdy. She car
ried a tiny duplicate of the flow
er arrangement of the other at
tendants. Best man was Burl Mack, broth
er of the bridegroom. Ushers were
Harry Orem, brother-in-law of the
bride and Dale Fleming, lifelong
friend.
The new Mr, and Mrs. Mack cut
the first piece of their pink and
white wedding cake and then re
ceived with their parents and other
members of the wedding party in
the church parlors.
Pouring coffee were Mrs. Donna
Kissling, Chlco, aunt of the bride
groom. Mrs. Charles Maok, Mrs.
C. P. Peyton and Mrs. E. H. Till
man, aunt of the bride.
Donna Tillman was In charge of
the guest book. Sylvia Ready, Uie
gift table and Mnry Louise Enman
and Beverly Jones the punch powl.
Assisting were Jean Small Lake-
-.v v . yg i II
JVm"
Mrs. Johnson chose for her
daughter s wedding a navy suit.
white flower hat. navy accessories
d hef c0sage was , gardenia
wore an ague afternoon dress with
matching accessories, ana ner cor
sage was of baby gladioli and
stephanotis.
The reception was in thejehurch
parlors. Mrs. B. L. Hegler poured,
and Mrs. B. E. Collier cut the
cake.
After a trip to Northern Califor
nia, the couple is at home in
Klamath Falls.
view. Wilma Blackman, Eva Dick
ron. Mrs. Bert Chalmers. Nine Grif
fith. Donna Dixon and Marilyn
Mack.
For her daughter s wedding Mrs.
Dickson choFe a powder blue after
noon dress with shell-pink flowered
hat and matching sheer gloves. Her
corsage ol Dink rosebuds was
worn at tne snouiaer.
Mrs. Mack wore a navy ensem
ble with white hat and gloves and
red rosebuds.
Grandparents of the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Hill and grand
parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hawkins were present,
amont the 250 guests.
The bride completed three years
at Southern Oregon College, Ash
land, and her husband is stationed
with the navy at the Sand Point
Naval station, Seattle, where they
will make their home after a
week's honeymoon on Oregon
beaches. He attended Oregon Slate
College before joining the service.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. D.
W. Pease and son David, Tacoma;
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chamberlain,
Mrs. Rose Small and daughter
Jean, Lakeview; Mrs. Donna Kiss
ling, Chico; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Downing, Medford: Miss Ivy Cof
fey, India, student at Southern Ore
gon College.
EIGHT ET FORTY
At the regular meeting of Salon
355 Eight et Fortv. Wednesday
evening. May 28. Mrs. Amel Paul
presided wun J memDers ana
three guests present.
Preceding the meeting the group
met at the Winema Hotel (or a no
hostess dinner honoring the State
Prei.'uem, Mrs. Marie Tatum, Port
land, and Child Welfare Chairman,
Mrs. Marv Gibbons. Toledo. Mrs.
Belle Schortgun, Four-mile, Oregon,
was also a guest of the evening.
During the regular meeting Miss
Virginia Oberg gave a very In
teresting and Illuminating report
of the care and treatment of pa
tients at the Eastern Oroaon
State Tuberculosis Hospital at The
Dalles. This renort was especially
of Interest to Hie Salon since thev
work for the prevention and care
of tuberculosis In children.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting by. Mrs. Bogue Dale,
Mrs. Julian Abbott and Mrs, K.
Phillips.
0B
For Tha FINEST Li
BREAD 'n PASTRIES
Shop Tht
K,
RsTRT S I
LAMATH I ASTRT W HOP
lV.dillpe A Btrlhdlr Cakea An OH"
PRETTY JUNE BRIDE tht formor Margaret Ann Stair, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr. Milton L. Stair, 239 Fulion Stroot, whose
rm-rrieqe to Kenneth L. Baker, ton bf Mr, and Mri. William L.
E.-!-:r, 1535 Dayton Street, wat tolemniied June 7, The young
couple it shown in the yard of her partntt home, during the
reception; and cutting the wedding cake. They are at noma
on Winter Avtnut, after their wedding trip.
Photot by W. Carter Jr.
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MARIAN MclNTYRE JUNE BRIDE
OF SAMUEL WILBERT RAYMOND IN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
In the First Presbyterian church, June 15, the mar
riage of Marian Jean Mclntyre, attractive daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Y. Mclntyre, 409 Lincoln, to Samuel Wil
bert Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Raymond, Port
land, was solemnised in a simple, but beautiful double ring
ceremony. The 4 p.m. service was read by the Rev. David
F. Barnett Jr., before a large group of friends and relatives.
The Rev. Dwayne L. Proett, organist, played background
music as the guests assembled. He also played the tradi
tional processional and recessional marches.
Preceding the ceremony, a vocal solo, "Blessings." com
posed especially for the wedding by the bride's mother, was
beautifully sung by Mrs. Marvin Nerseth.
Marian Jean, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
pure-white gown with nylon net
yoke, satin lined Chantilly lace
bodice, with peplum, and skirt of
slipper satin, with full train. Her
fingertip veil of nylon illusion net
edged with Chantilly lace was held
in place by a coronet style head
band of lace trimmed with seed
pearls. She carried a white Bible,
centered with a white orchid and
stephanotis.
Woodwardia fern was used In
profusion as a background for the
altar, which was flanked by dis
tinctive arrangements of white
gladioli and snow-queen daisies in
large baskets, placed in front of
lighted tapers in tall candelabra.
Maid of honor. Colleen Creswcll,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Creswell, and fellow-student of the
bride at Lewis and Clark College,
wore a gown of pale green with
nylon lace bodice and full net
skirt. She wore a Juliet cup of
daisies In shades of yellow and
gold, and her shower bouquet was
of the same summer nowers.
Alma Ferrell, Riddle, Oregon,
student at Lewis and Clark College,
was bridesmaid. She wore a gown
styled exactly as the maid of
honor's except that the bodice was
in champagne lace and the full
net skirt was in the same shade
over pale green. Her Juliet cap
and bouquet were identical to the
maid of honors'.
Donald Mclntyre. brother of the
bride, was best man. He is a
student at the University of Ore
gon. Ushers, all former college class
mates of the brtdgroom, were:
Gordon Hopland. Yakima, Dean
Bartholomew, Cherryvllle, and
Fred Hag'elstein, Hermlston; and
Robert Thompson, Redwood City.
California, son of Mr. and Mrs.
tiion inompson.
Mrs. Mclntyre, motner oi me
bride, was charming In a powder'
blue afternoon dress of soft sheer I
crepe, with a matching abbrevl-.
a ted jacket; and sne wore a smau
navy hat. Her shoes and acces
sorles vere also navy blue, ac
cented with a shoulder corsage of
white rosebuds.
Mrs. Raymond, was handsome In
a rose and white print on a darker
background of silk, with pink hat
and accessories. She wore a shoul
der corsage of pink roses.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held in the church
parlors, which were beautifully
decorated In the same colors and
flowers as the church proper
White gladioli, yellow snow-queen
daisies, Esther Reed daisies were
arranged in large baskets, and
TRY OUR FAMOUS
yyiojusdcrin
BURGERS
Va lb. fresh Hamburqer,
tomato, lettuce, pickle,
chip all for ,
35c
OPEN DAILY t SUNDAY
12 Noon 10 P.M.
(Cloied Tuesdays)
BRIMMING CUP
CAFE
13 mi. W.n f K.F. en Ath.
lend Hwy. Vl ml. pest Ktno.
HEP.ALI) AND NEWS. KLAMATH
1
3 5 j
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daisies and yellow Pinochlo roses
were used In the Insert-vase on
the elaborate wedding cake. Wood
wardia fern was banked in front
of the fireplace, completing the
lovely setting.
Mrs. Arnold Cralapp and Mrs.
Frank Howard poured coffee:
Mrs. Carl Schubert and Mrs. Jack
Bothwell served the wedding cake;
Mrs. A li red u. coiner and Mrs.
Edwin A. Thomas assisted.
At the punch bowl were. Snlly
Maclntyre. Portland, and Nancy
Leapcr, Lewis and Clark College,
whose home is in Litchfield, Con
necticut. Mrs. Altan Fuliaway carried the
guest book.
Marian is a recent graduate ol
Lewis and Clark College, and her
husband, a graduate of OSC In
forestry, la with the personnel de
partment of Weyerhaeuser Timber
Company.
For her wedding trip, the new
Mrs. Raymond wore a wool crepe
suit In delft blue with white ac
cessories.
They will be at home. 2052 Lavey
Street.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding which was an event ol
early summer. Included: Mr. and
Mrs. Ray A. Raymond, parents ol
the bridegroom, Portland: Miss
Helen McPherson, aunt of the
bride. Coos Bay; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul A. Lee. bride's cousins. Port
land: Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Mac
lntyre, and children, Kathryn Eliz
abeth, Sally and son Ross, also
Portland: (Mrs. Maclntyre. was
Mrs. George Mclntyre's brides
maid): a great-aunt, of the bride.
Miss Helen M. Atwood. Des Moines.
Washington, Mr. A. A. lf.e.
Marian's great uncle, Mr. and Mrs:
Jack Lee, cousins, all of Salem:
Mrs. W. D. Prlmm, great-aunt of
the bride, Oswego; Mr. Fred H.
Mclntyre. uncle, and his dauuhter.
www
(Continued on page 6)
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in lh Werld'i Most
Convenient Containers !
Pours
Cleanlyl
LOOK FOR THE
P0LKAD0T
CAKTOtt
CRATER LAKE
DAIRY PRODUCTS
FALLS. OREGON
' . J ' ' ; " if V.-
cf : $ 'J s
BAKER-STAIR VOWS EXCHANGED
IN EARLY JUNE NUPTIAL RITES
Margaret Ann Stair, duiiRhtrr o!
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Stair. 230
Fulton Street, was lovely In a white
Irosted organdy dress, with all
white accessories and an orchid
corsage, when she became the
bride of Kenneth K. Baker. on ol
Mr. nd Mrs. William L. Bnkrr.
1535 Dayton Street, June 1.
The couple was attended by the
bride's sister. Patlte Stair, and
Robert Bsker. the bridegroom'
brother. Pattle wore an aqua
frosted organdy dress, with whit"
accessories and her corsage was
of pink rosebuds.
For her daughter's wedding.
Mrs. Stair chose a nylon summer
print dress with white accessories,
and she wore a yellow rosebud
corsage.
EVERGREEN
GARDEN CLUB
The Evergreen Garden Club was
represented by three delegates at
the 25th Annual Convention ol the
Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs
recently held in the Munnonian
Hotel, Portland.
Those attending were Mrs. Ray
Garrison, president ol the Ever
green Club. Mrs. Joe Cox. vice
president and Mrs. Clark Kendall,
secretary. More than 500 persons
attended from 30O Federated Clubs
oi Oregon.
Of particular Interest to garden
club members In the southeastern
section of the stale is the lael
that we are well represented in
the Oregon Federation bv having
Mrs. L. W. Franks of Redmoiia
elected as the new stale president
and Mis Claire Hanley, Medlord,
as president elect.
Visitors
From Wyoming
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cammock.
2055 Beaver, entertained in honor
of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klnsfather, and
son Vlckey, who were visiting here
from Worland. Wyo.
Present at the dinner given July
11 for them by the Cammorks
were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Smith
and Jerrlne and Mickey; and Mr.
and Mrs. John Crablo and Betty
Lou.
While here the Klnsfathers and
Cammocks drove to Portland for
the Rose Festival.
The Klnsfathers left for home
June 18.
$ A A "l"K atomic f
v kj t IX. CITY" I
JfcZ: FLUHRER'S
xcluiivsly by UMli Iiihu by Nillaml Sinn Silcl. Int.
I Mrs. Baker wore a sheer print
! dress with black accessories, and j
I her corsgae was of talisman rose-:
I buds.
The reception wns held at the i
: Stnlr residence, and gueMs spent
I much nf the summer afternoon 111
i the pleasant yard. I
I Indoors, the lare covered table '
was centered with a three-tiered .
! wedding cake, mih silver leaves
and pink roses on the while frost-
Ing. topped with a miniature bride
! and bridegroom Tail lighted
tapers In elaborate silver rande
I labra were placed at each aide ol
: the cake.
Mrs. Gerald Gwyn served the
! cake after the "just-weds" cut the
.traditional first piece Mrs. W. .U.
: Heunan served the collcc.
Their honeymoon was siwnl In
Northern Oregon, and the popular j
yuung coupie is now at noine on
Vinter Aenuc.
Margaret and Kenneth are botli
KUHS graduates, and he la villi
, the Lorcnz Company here.
Sh
Gi
ower
ven
For Bride-Elect
Nellie Mae Hanka j
A lovely linen shower was given '
June 18. ul the home of Mrs. J.
Itoynl Shaw. 805 Pacific Tcrrnrc, ',
for brlile-elect Nellie Mne Hankn. :
whose marriage to Ralph Waldo
Stearns Jr. Is scheduled lor tonight f
at eight o'clock. In the First Meth-1
odist Church.
The many colorfully wrapped
gills were heaped on a table center-;
ed with a huge arrangomenl ol I
pink oriental popples, and over
this was hung a gay parasol fes- j
tooned with bright flowers. About ;
the rooms were mnny effective ar-1
rangements of pink peonies and 1
mock orange blossoms. '
Other than the hostesses. Mrs.
Shaw and Mrs. Howard R. Pcirln.
and the guest ol honor; the follow
ing were present: Mrs. Howard K.
Hanka, mother of the bride-elect;
Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns and Fran-1
ces Stearns, mother and sister of
the prospective bridegroom; Mrs. I
Ralph H, Macartney and daughter,
Mrs. Denis Babson; Mrs. George
H. Merryman, Mrs. John D. Mcr
ryman, Mrs. Wilfred E. Lamm,
and daughter, Mrs. Eugeno H.
Favel; Mrs. Percy Murray, and
daughters, Rosemnry and Marcel
la; Mrs. Victor E. O'Neill, Mrs.
Emll Albrecht, Mrs. Fred Schal
lock, Mrs. Frank Jenkins, and
Mrs. John A. Shaw.
9- ' '.
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MR. AND MRS. KEITH STRICKLER after their wedding early
in June. Bride it the former Dorothy Clawton, daughter of Mr.
end Mrt. Albert Clawion, end her husband It the ton of Mr.
end Mrt. D. I. Strickler, Reediport.
Photo by Miller-Brumbaugh
STRICKLER-CLAWSON RITES
IN FIRST COVENANT CHURCH
The First Covenant Church was
the scene of the wedding. June 8.
of Dorothy Clawson, daughter nf
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clawson, Tied
Dayton, and Keith strickler. son ol
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Strickler,
Roedsporl.
The Rev. Carl Strom read the
service at three o clock In the after
noon, belore a background of
lighted candles in tall candelabra,
baskets of pink carnations, laven
der and white stock, arranged In
Iront of palms.
Organist was Eunice Wellman,
and soloist waa Janice Taylor, who
nnc "Because" and 'The Lords
Prayer."
Ushers, Dale Thornburg and Pat
Williams also served as candle
lighters. Leo Coluell was best man.
The bride, given in marrlaie by
her father, was radiant In white
nylon marquuelle gown, featuring
a sweetheart neckline, long pointed
sleeves and a court train. Iter floor
length veil was held by a halo
type headdress trimmed with or
ange blossoms and seed pearls.
She carried a lame while orchid
with satin streamers on a white
Bible.
Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mclvln
Clawson, was matron of honor, and
she wore a lavender frock and
carried a nosegay of yellow and
lavender flowers, with matching
flowers In her hair.
Bridesmaids Joanne Bennett and
Shirley Doane, line latter, sister of
the bridegroom) wore rose and
green gowns, respectively, and car
ried and wore the same kind of
bouquets and headpieces.
Ring bearers, were Peter and
Paul, handsome Goeller twins, and
flower girl was pretty little Ruth
Arnold, In a floor length dress nf
pale green, with complementing
flowers In her hair.
Mrs. Clawson chose a navy blue
dress with pink accessories and a
pink rosebud corsage for her daugh
ter's wedding.
The bridegroom's mother Mrs.
Strickler wore a navy suit, pink
accessories, and her corsage was
of pink rosebuds.
The reception Immediately after
Leaf
tnsembles
Print 1 nihiiit
Miml Ttx
(IKItrillt
700 Main St.
1SO.0O DimtnJttU
lain wilt 2 liiil dinmoittii
i mmihini widditit
. rinf wilt i dlmtmdi in
uhili ir jtlhw eld.
tuiifwm tn, a. j, WT, tit.
UJ0.00 DitmtnJ itll.
InnuilhMdidiamindt
mid malibint uiddinr
tint wilh iitvmdi if
Vim $r ptUw
SATimilAY, JUNK 21, 11).12
- umh ill
the ceremony was held In the
eliureh parlors, appropriately dec
orated for the occasion, featuring
the large wedding cake, wblch
centered the table. Rosebuds and
nmail wedding rims were used
and It was topped with a mlnlatuta
bride and bridegroom In a bell.
Tall lighted tapers at each aide,
Illuminated the arrangement. Mis.
Joseph Pedro, sister of the bride
groom, served the cake. Barbara
Johnson presided at the eolfee
service, and Frieda Scoggins was
at the punch bowl. Rose Clawson,
alster ol the bride, carried the
guest book. Mrs. Fred Goeller and
Mrs. Eugene Bailie were at the
gill table. Mis. Ed Fold, Mrs.
Richard Anderson, Mrs. Ruben
Londborg and Mrs. Gilbert Frsna
lln assisted.
For her going away costume, the
new Mrs. Strickler wore a navy
blue dress with a short cape and
white accessories and a white or
chid shoulder corsage. After their
honeymoon on the coast, the couple
are at home, 803 Lincoln Street.
Out of town guests included: Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Strickler, Mrs.
Douglas Doane and Mrs. Joseph
Pedro, Reedsport; Harold Claw
son. brother of the bride, and Jack
Lively, both of Sacramento.
4-DAY SERVICE!
yWiM Invitations
Announcements
lag revest r Precassarf.
Personalised a.aklni far y.ur
recaption . . .
Cups end elates.
Shaw Stationery Co.
729 Main
by Cranat
Ai lovely snj delicate si the
petal from sn Esster lily...
wondeiful rings with carefully
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mounlingi (not cast)
offer years of
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1