PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH CALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1032
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MR. AND MRS. ROBERT W. SCOTT now at horn. 337 Haskins Street, after their wedding
in the Little Flower Church in Reno. The Rev. Charles T. Shallow read the 10 p.m. service, July
I, uniting Carmel Finnigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Finnigan, 309 Washington
Street and Robert Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Scott, 1958 Fremont. The ettraeive
bride and her husband are popular members of the younger set and have had numerous par
ties given in their honor. Photo by Guderian
. . .
COUPLE WEDS
IN RENO CHURCH
In s candlelight ceremony In the
Little Flower Catholic - Church.
Reno. July 1. Carmel Finnigan be
came the bride of Robert W. Scott.
The double ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Shallow at 10
p.m.
The bride is the daughter of. Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Finnigan, 309
Washington Street. The bridegToom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
C. Scott, 1998 Fremont.
' The marriage Is the culmination
of a grade school romance. The
young couple announced their en
fragement informally to a group of
riends last January at the Univer
sity of Oregon, Eugene.
For her wedding Carmel chose
a white perm anen ted organdy
frock with yellow trim and white
accessories. Her matron of honor.
Mrs. James Manning, (Clarissa
Mason) wore a navy blue dress
with pink accessories.
Airman 1-c James Manning was
Bob's best man.
Directly following the marriage,
a small reception was held at the
Riverside Hotel In Reno.
The couple spent their honey
moon along the California and Ore
gon coast. They are now at home
at 337 Haskins, Klamath Falls.
The newlyweds will return to the
TJ of O Eugene in the fall. Bob
is majoring in speech and drama;
specializing in radio. He is affiliat
ed with the Sigma Chi fraternlly.
Couple to Live
In Portland
CHTJLOQUIN . Helen Card
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Gard. was married recently in
Portland to Ronald C. Goldsmith.
The young couple attended a Bible
Institute there, and they were mar
ried in the youth chapel at the
school.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a traditional
white gown and bridal veil. She
had two attendants, a college
friend, Gussie Gustafson of Mis
soula, Montana, as maid of honor
and her sister, Joy Gard, as
bridesmaid.
' A brother of the bride, Dick
Gari! was best man. Candle
lighters were two young relatives
of the groom, Linda and Sandra
Goldsmith.
The newlyweds are both work
ing in Portland and will make
their home there.
NOTICE .
ALL copy submitted for Sat
urday's society page MUST be
In not later than Wednesday
noon. Typewritten double-spaced
copy will have first considera
tion. Handwritten copy has to be
typed before publication, and no
responsibility is assumed for ac
curacy or date of publication
on copy so submitted.
Walla Walla Church Scene
Of Norseth-Newton Wedding
From Walla Walla comes news of the marriage of Mary
Elizabeth Newton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin P. New
ton, of that town, to Palmer Norseth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul C. Norseth, 4634 Cannon Avenue, here. The Rev.
Kennett Claypool read the marriage service in the Congre-
-,-.;-..! ru.. u ! u. i - -
auuuai vuui.wi, ui uie pi cat-iite vi a large gruup ux irienas
and relatives, many of whom were from out of town. Or
ganist, was Merilee Hobkirk, , and vocalist was Margaret
Broughton. . s ' -; ?
The reception was in the garden'
of the bride's parents country
home, floodlighted at the entrance
gate; and lighted candles lined the
garden paths.
Candlelight Rlso Illuminated the
indoor setting, further enhanced
with beautiful arrangements of
white carnations and daisies. Back
ground music during the evening
featured violin and piano selections
by Roy Dorr (violin) and Zella
Lockhart (piano).
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor length dress
of nylon net, three fluted tiers of
the same material on the skirt,
all bound in bands of white satin.
The pearl embroidered Juliet cap,
imported from France, secured the
fingertip veil of illusion net. and
she carried a round bouquet of
stephanotis tied with a white satin
bow.
Matron of honor,' Mrs. Jack
Laisure, Tacoma. wore a pastel
yellow, white embroidered organ
dy, ballerina length dress, with
white accessories: the same as
worn by the other bridal attend
ants, except that theirs were blue.
Marilyn Coleman was from Hoqui
am: Ina Campbell, Tigard; and
Janet Mendenhall. third brides
maid was from Ketchikan. Alaska.
Three year old Robin Cochran.
Walla Walla, was flower girl in
pastel blue organdy.
The three bridesmaids were
Mary's roommates for the past
three years at the University of
Oregon Medical School.
' Best man was Lloyd - Norseth.
brother of the bridegroom.
William McCormack. Prineville:
Gene Soper. Walla Walla: and Neil
Rlllette, Salem, were uaners.
Further details of the reception
include the pale blue net table
cloth, on which were fastened min
iature pastel bouquets tied with
blue satin ribbon. Candlelight was
softly reflected In antique amber
glass plates and bowls.
Outside on the patio, punch was
served bv Mrs. Lloyd Norseth. and
the cake was served by Mrs.
Delbert Lane, Walla Walla: and
? . Way - s.0.50 1 1
.,unl Trip to
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
and
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Processed or
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From $j'
50 For On
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4 Day Delivery!
SHAW
STATIONERY CO.
729 Moin
Mrs. Earl Coleman, Hoquiam. Girls
assisting were. Janice Knutsen,
Mrs. Cal Boyes. Barbara Berney,
Mrs. Monte Morrison and Jeanne
Hills.
Mrs. Georee Neher Jr.. u.s
hostess in the garden, and Mrs.
Harold Holm was hostess in the
house.
Mrs. Newton wore a delnhlnlum
blue crepe dinner dress, with
deeper blue accessories tq her
daughter's wedding: and the bride
groom s mother chose a pale rose
dinner dress, with white accessor
ies and both wore corsages of car
nations and stephanotis.
The bridegroom Is a graduate
from Oregon State, where he was
affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity
and the lovely bride was graduated
from the U of O Medical School
of Nursing, and is a member of
Alpha Tau Delta, nursing honor
ary, and Delta Delta Delta, worn
ens' social sorority.
The rehearsal dinner was given
at the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Lane, on the Walla
Walla River, for the bridal party
and out of town guests.
The bride's going away costume
was a pale blue silk shantung
dress, long, white travel coat,
cocoa-brown accessories, and an
orchid corsage.
After the wedding trip, the
couple will be at home after
August 1, 630 NE 23rd Street,
Portland.
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a' '"in i m ii-if-.. .(few! ESBBBKVM i S , S - t ilvvv. ' '
IUSY DAY AT REAMES . . . Friday, July 1 1, when the local auxiliary Invited the women from ' . 7:VfrvVVhvV.,
Modford and Redding golf clubt to compete in the women' handicap twoopttakei tourna- VCl'lvl i V ! 'Jw '"Jvft,'-'' '
ment here. At the table, tallying scores, art II to rl Mrs. C. C. Kelley, Mn. R. R. Macartney, aT , j4xV.fe. "J- "'-
Mrs. Ray Beeber, Mn. L. W. Rothenberger, Mn. Truman Runyan', and In foreground, Mrs. How. i r" V; f Jy JtJVJl "() ' '
ard Scroggins. At the punch bowl, Mrs. Robert Payne serves Mrs. Lyle Kellstrom. The day was f, 'IVfi '
a success in every way, qood weather for golfers, diversion for non-participants in the tourna- k 'ft?,- f1-'$Jr , " '
ment and excellent food for all. Photos by Guderian Irjfjp-W-A' $X'if ' ' i
HUTCHINSON-SMALL RITES IN
ST; LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
At a late afternoon ceremony Sunday, June 22, at St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, Lakeview, Beverly Jean Small be
came the bride of Mr. Melvin D. Hutchinson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Hutchinson, of 5262 Walton Drive.
Beautiful pink and white Martha Bulloch and solangc
peonies from the gardens of the Rev. H. N. Tragitt Jr.
graced the altar and sanctuary and Myrtle Gentry blush
peonies were used throughout the church. The Rev. J. M.
B. Gill, close friend of the bride's family, came from Med
ford to officiate at the double-ring ceremony. Acolytes were
Allen and Michael Smith.
The bride, the younger daughter of Mrs. Ross Monroe
Small, and the late Mr. Small, was given In marriage by htr uncle,
Mr. K. E. Dodson. Her wedding gown waa white lace over aatln, with
seed pearl trimmed neck yoke.
long fitted sleeves and short
train. Her veil of French Illu
sion was held in place with a cap
of fine net pleats. The bridal
bouquet was a nosegay of white
rosebuds and stephanotis. For
something old. she placed an old
penny In her slipper: she carried
handkerchief borrowed from
Mrs. C. B. Robinson.
Matron of honor for her sister
was Mrs. Joseph Scallon, Rose
burg, who wore a floor length
gown of pink net over satin,
fashioned with bouffant skirt
fitted, strapless bodice and
net stole.. She carried a nosegay
of pink carnations and .gladioli.
Bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Beeson, Miss Doris Carlon, the
bride's cousin, and Miss Virginia
Myers, whose dresses of spring
green, mimosa and orchid net
were identical to that of the
honor attendant. Each carried
nosegays of carnations and
gladioli, matching their gowns
and wore small headpieces of
shattered carnations.
Mr. Donald Ericfcron was best
man and ushers were William
Meade, William Erickson and
Dennis Depuy, all of Klamath
Falls.
Soloist for the occasion was
Wallace Boe who sang "Oh,
Promise Me" proceeding the
ceremony. As the wedding party
approached the sanctuary he sang
"The Lord's Prayer" and follow
ing the ceremony he sang "Be
cause". Mr. Boe was accompanied
by Mrs. Jesse Jones who played
for the wedding.
Mrs. Small chose for her daugh
ter's wedding, an afternoon drens
of deep rose lace fashioned with
a wide empire collar and graceful,
gored skirt. She wore a close fit
ting, navy straw calotto with tiny
rose veil and velvet trim and her
accessories were navy. The bride
groom's mother wore a lace
trimmed rose crepe dress with
gray accessories. Both wore white
orchid corsages.
A garden reception on the church
lawni immediately followed the
wedding.
Centering the tea table, on a
large mirror, was a beautiful
here for you now....
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bride's cake made In three tiers
divided by while pillars. It was
decorated with fresh Cecil Breun
ner rosebuds and topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom.
The brldegroom'a sister, Mrs.
Robert Thorsen. of San Francisco,
and Mrs. Earl Mack Jr., of Klam
ath Falls, college roommate of
the bride, served the cake. Mrs.
William Verllng and Miss Carol
Graue poured. Presiding at the
punch bowl were Miss Joyce
Graves and Miss Betty Carlon.
In charge of the guest book was
Miss Madge Bee.ion and the
bridegroom's cake was served by
Miss Joan Deboy.
For going away the bride wore
a navv gabardine dressmaker
suit with white linen collar and
cults white gloves and a white
starched lace hat. Other acces
sories were of navy blue and
her corsage was a white orchid.
After a wedding trip to Uie
Bay area through Lassen Park
the young couple will bo at home
at Cor vails where Mrs. Hutchin
son will teach In the city schools
the coming year and Mr. Hutchin
son will complete his last year at
Oregon State College where be la
a forest technology student.
Out-of-county guests attending
the wedding were the bride's
grandmother Mrs. C. E. Dodson
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Dodson
Christine and Kenneth of Inde
pendence: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Scallon Roscburg: Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Myers, Richard and Deb
orah, cousins of the bride from
Newberg; the bridegroom's parents
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hutchinson
of Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Thorsen of San Fran
cisco: Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Thompson of Dunsmulr Cali
fornia aunt and uncle of the
bridegroom: Mr. K. L. Fowler of
Richland Wash.: Miss Joan
Oneto, of Berkeley, Calif.; Mrs.
Homer Carlon, Doris and Betty
of Burns: Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Morehouse of Ashland; guests
from Klamath Falls Included
Joyce Olson Weds
Eddie Barrett In
First Christian
Joyce Olson, daughter of Mrs.
Elenora Ethel, became (he bride
of Eddie Barrett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Barrett, In a double
ring ceremony. June 14, 7 p.m. In
the First Christian Church, where
the Rev. accrue Alder read the
marriage service before a large
group of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Stanley Kendall, organist,
played background music while the
guests assembled. Blie also played
the traditional processional and re
cessional marches and eccompa.
nled Ivy Coffee, who sang "O Prom
ice Me." Ivy. Native of India. It
a fellow student of the bride of
Southern Oregon College.
Joyce, given in marriage bv her
brother Don, waa beautlfulir
dressed In a gown of while slipper
satin with a full gathered skirt
topped with net. The bodice was
of white lace with scalloped neck
line ana net meet yoke, end a
scalloped peplum, the long sleeves
were pointed at the wrists. A
double strand of white pearls were
her only jewelry. The fingertip
veil was held In place by a starched
iac naio. sne carried a small
bouquet of white pompon daisies
ana lines oi me valley on a while
Bible.
Spring flowers were placed In
large basketa at the alter.
Mis. Larry Asp, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were:
Ellen and Arlene Olson, staler
and sister-in-law of the bride
Flower girls were: Linda Asp,
niece of the bride and Llnnea
Sundqulest.
Her attendants were dressed In
Identical pastel taffeta dresses.
with larae sashes tied In Uie back:
and all had full gathered skirts
and puffed sleeves. They all car
ried bouquets of yellow and pink
roses in a colonial arrangement
with white satin atreamera.
Best man was Dale Olson, own
er of the bride and ushera were
(Continued on rage Seven)
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. F.rlckson and
Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Peugh, Shirley, Faye, Jackie and
Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A.
Depuy, Mrs. B. B. Benhke, Mrs.
Ruth Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. K.
O. Bulck and Roger Miles, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Fraln, Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Clemmens. Martin,
Merwln and Milton Dcnlson, Roy
H. Glubrecht, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Schlmlnesky. Mrs. Carolyn Dick
son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mack Jr.,
Miss Joan Deboy, Dclmar Hand,
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Denlson
and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Meade.
Ml C-!7.J0
(Onlliance . . .
depends upon quality rather than size. A smaller diamond
of proper cut and truly line quality Is always mere desir
able and scintillating than a larger stone ef Interior cut
and quality. Genuine Orange Blossom rings are famous
for their fine qualify and beautiful styling.
J. d RENIE
JEWELER CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKIR
1019 Main Phont 4606 '
Nuptial Vows Exchanged
In Sacred Heart Church
The wedding of Lois Darlene Smith, attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Otlo U Smith, 1114 Crescent Avenue, to
Homer Leo Brown, son of Mrs. It, Moore. Wordcn Street,
was solemnized in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, June 28,
when the Rev. T. P. Casey officialcd at the 0:30 a.m.' nuptial
mass.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely
in a gown styled with an all-laco bodice, long sleeved, and
nylon net skirt. Butterflies embroidered In Irridcsccnt pearls
trimmed the bodice and skirt. Her necklace of pearls, a
family heirloom, belonged to her great-grandmother. She
carried the same handkerchief edged in tatting used by her
mother at her own wedding. A lucky Indian ponny was worn
in her slipper and the traditional bluo garetcr was made for
her by Mrs. John Howard.
Her full length veil which wast
also worn by her two sisters at
their weddings was held In place
with a pearl trimmed Mary Stuart
cap. Bouvardla centered with a
while orchid and a while rosary
formed her bouquet. The rosary
belonged to her deceased brother,
Pat.
White slock, gladioli and green
foliage Illuminated bv lighted
tapers In lloor candelabra lormrd
the background for the Impressive
ceremony.
Mrs. Donald Ratlllf (Luana). sta
ler of the bride, waa mutron of
honor: and brldesmuld was Mra.
Bernard Cavnnnuuh i Phyllis) nlo
a sister; both dressed In orgnndv
frocks wllh satin trimmed boleros,
lavender and yellow, respectively.
Matron of honor s bouquet wan nl
yellow Olamellas. and bridesmaid's
bouquet was of the same liowers
In rose.
Susan Vandenberg. organist, ac
companied Jerry Igl, who.no two
vocal solos were "Ave Maria ' and
"Panls Angellcua." Sacred Heart
choir aang during Mass.
The bride's nenhew. throe year
old Michael Ratllff. Mnlln, served
as ring bearor.
Gerald Brown, brother of the
bridegroom, waa beat man, and
Bernard Cnvnnaueh. Donald ual-
lift, bride's brolhera-ln-law; and
Richard weed, her cousin, were
ushera.
The mothers of the couple were
charming In. formal eowns; Mrs.
Smllh in blue lace and chiffon with
matching hat, while accciworte.s,
and a corsage of dusky pink rose,
liuds: and Mrs. Mooro In blege,
wllh brown and white accessories,
and a corsage of pink rosebuds.
The reception was held In Sacred
Heart Parish Hall Immediately fol
lowing the cereinonv. Mrs. Bobble
Griffiths aerved the coke, Mrs.
Oleksy Freeman (bride's amit. and
Mrs. Archio Mitchell, aunt of the
bridegroom, presided at the collee
services, and Pall O'Connor aerved
Uie punch. Aaslsllng were Joan
Murphv and Mrs. William Sari.
Open house and luncheon at Ihe
Smllh homo followed Uie formal
reception.
Assisting at coffee were Mra.
Robert Carr (Catherine Kruegeri,
Sacramento: Mrs. William Ely,
and Mrs. Stanley Ple.ser and Judv.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Brown
are graduates of Sacred Heart
Academy: and are popular mem
bers of the younger set. Lois Dnr
lene was associated with Ihe Rollln
rtodolph company here, and her
husband was with Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company before entering
ihe air force,
For Ihelr wedding trip to Califor
nia and Oregon Coastal points, the
bride wore a navy blue suit, while,
accessories, and a white orchid
corsage. Thev will be at homo In
Omaha. Nebraska, where Brown Is
stationed with the USAF.
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