PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY. AUGUST 2.1. 1052
'Janet Russell Becomes Bride
In Beautiful Summer Wedding
' The First Methodist Church was
the scene of very pretty wedding,
Sunday. August 17, a p.m.. when
Janet Russell, daughter of Mr.
find Mrs. Ivan Russell, 1108 Hanks,
became the bride of Herbert O.
Wine, son of Mrs. Harold Wing.
Medlord.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Lloyd Hollows)-. Before
the services were read soloist.
Mrs. Richard Allen Uoy Erlca
son I sang "The Lords Prayer."
' The bride, Riven In marriage by
her father, wore a heavy white
slipper satin gown with a yoke of
lace. The rich satin extended Into
full length train. A small pleated
nylon lace cap wns attached to
fingertip veil of Illusion net. Her
only Jewelry was a double strand
of white pearls.
White (tlamellas tied with wide
white satin ribbon tormed tne
bridal bouquet.
The bridal party was led by the
flower girl, Sharon Russell, the
bride's little sister, who was
dressed In a light blue taffeta and
net floor length frock. Following
her in the wedding proccession
were six bridesmaids attired in
gowns of pastel colors. They came
down the aisle in the following
order: dressed in yellow was
Nancy Russell, sister of the bride:
in rose was BUlie Carson: in
light green was Carol Wood: in
light aqua was Marilyn Masters,
the three latter attendents are
cousins of the bride: in light blue
was Phyllis Stauffer and in light
bhilnh green was Mrs. Robert
wade. .
Maid of honor was Corrlne Wing
sister of the bridegroom. She wore
a light orchid floor length gown
oi nyion net over tancia.
The brides attendants all car
ried bouquets of pink elamelias.
except for the maid of honor whose
bouquet was of yellow glamelias.
The bridegroom's best man was
Robert Bosworth, a former resident
oi Kiamatn fans now living in
Medford. The six ushers were as
follows: Robert Carson, bride s
cousin: Randy Watson: Richard
Van Duine: Don Lynch: Herb Rob-
bins and David Bourquln.
The reception was held In the
church parlor. In the receiving line
with the newlyweds was the bride s
grandmother, Mrs. A. 8. Holcnsuv
who wore a dress of deep rose
with white accessories. Her cor
sage was of pink rose buds. Also
receiving the guests was the bride
groom a mouicr, wno wore a grey
dress witn pink accessories ana
Dink rose bud corsage.
Mary Beth Rice and Pat Tylor
assisted at tne puncn dowi.- Mrs.
Marlon Lehman cut the cake and
Anne Pederson passed the guest
book.
The new Mrs. Wing's going away
outfit was a grey wool suit with
grey and peach accessories.
The young couple will be home
at the campus apartments at
Southern Oregon College. Ashland,
after a short honeymoon trip to
Diamond Lake.
King-Redkey Nuptials. At
Presbyterian Church
Orchid chrysanthemums, white a tiny veil and carried a lavender
gladioli and lighted white tapers orchid and stephanotis in a cas-.
tn candelabra formed the back- ceding arrangement on a white
ground In the First Presbyterian ' Bible.
church, Saturday evening. Aug. U. I Mrs. .. . Y.m Klsm.th
for the marriage of Marjorie Ann jF,n, wa. matron f honnr for her
King and Samuel R. Redkey.
The double ring ceremony was
read at 8 o'clock by the Rev. David
F. Barnett Jr., before about 100
relatives and friends of the young
couple.
Preceding" the ceremony Mrs.
Elbert S. Veatch played incidental
, music at the organ and the tradi
tional march as the wedding party
came down the aisle.
Ruby Gehring sang "Because"
before- the" vows were taken and
"The Lord's Prayer" before the
benediction.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Almon J. King of the Merrill
Highway was escorted to the altar
by her father.
Her street length, full-skirted
frock was of white lace-made with
a. round neckline. She wore a
matching hat of starched lace with
Eastside
Bridal -Sho rver:
EAST SIDE Miss Myrtle Crowf
honored with a bridal shower.
August 11, at the West Side Grange
hall. The ladies ot tne uommunuy
Sunday school were hostesses for
the affair.
The tables were decorated with
mixed bouquets which were placed
on lace tablecloths. A lovely as
sortment ot gifts-were given the
young lady, who became the bride
of Jimmy Lamb on the evening of
August 12, the ceremony was per
formed at the Baptist church in
Lakeview. Friends and relatives
attending the shower were as fol
lows: Mrs. Pheme Lantz,' Nancy and
Charlcia, Lillian Pardue, Janice
McCulley, Beulah Crawford, Anna
Rose Lamb. Alma Crowl, Lola
Chandler. Bert Bolton. Aria Young.
Helen Buck, Lorraine Harmes,
Margaret Crowl, Edna Lamb, Jes
sie Woods, Lillian Sundet, Madge
Anderson, Coral Hill, Idors Tom
lin. Louise Garrett, Wilms Holm-
UUUK lOJH-y VJIIUUJ, 1.MWJ
lanev. Veins Lange. Edith Griffin.
Kathryn York, Eula Jones, Hazel
Snow, Hazel Stover, Sibyl Feay,
Sadie Albertson, Eliza Nelsoq,
Maryetts Newman, Imogene Bat-
man, Evelyn Friday, Alms Moul
ton. Edna Toney. Eileen O'Neil,
and the honored guest, Myrtle
Crowl.
The following sent gilts but were
una Die to attend :
Shirley Slpp. Ardelle Johnson,
Dottv Christensen. Violet Wagers,
Cherry Millard, Mildred Garrett,
John Crowl, Clara Howard, vir
einia. Martin. Margaret Lyford,
Eva Mulkey, Pearl Christensen,
Elizabeth Shults. Darlene Capps,
Beth Haskins. Josephine Warner.
Mrs. Kelts and Carolyn, Martha
Griffin, Velma Young, Mrs. Omer
McCulley, and Everett Becralt.
After the gifts were opened and
displayed they adjourned to the
dining room where delicious re'
freshments of cake, ice cream,
punch and coffee were served. .
A three tiered bridal cake with
a miniature bride and bridegroom
was cut by Miss Crowl and served
to all those presnt.
A long and happy married life
is wisnea lor uie young coupie.
sister. Her frock of orchid lace
was made with full skirt and tight
bodice, she carried an arrange
ment of pink gladioli, orchid pom
pon chrysanthemums and pink
Elf rosebuds.
Mrs. Earl Mack Jr. (Barbara
Dickson) Seattle, maid of honor
and college roommate of the bride'.
wore an identical orchid frock and
carried similar flowers. Both at
tendants wore small caps of match
ing blossoms.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs.
Effie Redxey was attended by his
brother. Bob Redkey as best man.
Ushers were Jack Ballantvn anH
Keith L. King. Klamath Falls.
For her daughter's wMtditu, Mm
King, chose a beige shantung suit
with copper and brown accessories
and a shoulder arrangement of
Carloca rose buds.
Mrs. Redkey wore an ice blue
ensemble with white hat and pink
rosebuds at the shoulder.-.
A lawn reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents follow
ing, the ceremony where . the new
Mr. and Mrs. Redkey cut the first
slice of their three-tiered white and
silver cake.
At the coffee services were Mrs.
Clarence Hill and Ella Redkey. sis
ters oi me bridegroom. Fall O'Con.
nor was at the punch bowl.. Judy
Larson was in charge of the guest
book and Sylvia Keadv and WUma
Blackman assisted. The cake was
served by Mrs. Yaple and Mrs.
Mack.
Following a honeymoon snent In
Seattle and other points north the
young couple will be at home on
Homedaie Road.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Redkev at
tended Southern - Oregon College.
Ashland.
.. f ; ,
n - aV v ry&y V
h y . - c.
2C
7
A BEAUTIFUL AUGUST BRIDE is Duveen Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Gifford Parker,
North Powder, who exchanged vowt with John A. Schubert Jr., son of Mr. end Mrs. John
A. Schubert, Sunday, August 10, 4 p.m., at the St. Stephens Episcopal Church, Baker. Ore.
PARKER-SCHUBERT WEDDING CEREMONY
HELD IN BAKER EPISCOPAL CHURCH
DOEGE-WAYBRANT WEDDING
In a beautiful afternoon cere
mony, Saturday, August 10, 1 p.m.,
at the First Christian Church, Jack
F. Waybrant, son of Mr. and Mr.
John F. Waybrant, 1746 Wall
Street, look as hla bride, lovely
Helen June Doege, daughter ot Mr
and Mra. Howard F. Doege, MM
Wlard Street.
The Rev. Oenrge Alder officiated
at the double ring ceremony. Mra.
Mary Harden, orunni.nl, played the
traditional wedding march and
other appropriate selections.
Pink edged white gladioli and
ferns banked the altar. The white
candle. In the arbors on either
aide of the altar were lighted by
Dale Hanklna and Robert Lohrey.
The bride's only attendant was
her younger sUter. Nola Jo, 'who
served as maid of honor. dill
Waybrant, the bridegroom's broth
er served as beat man.
Instead Ihe traditional while,
Helen's delicate ballerina town
was a soft shade of baby blue.
A lace Jacket, with a peter pan
collar and long sleeves pointed at
the wrists, buttoned down the front
with tiny blue buttons. The Jacket
was worn over a strapless lace
bodice with a princess waistline
from which a blue nvlon tulle
skirt hung In graceful folds. The
fingertip illusion net veil was at
tached to a small halo of blue
lace.
Tne fanshnped spray of white
stephnnolla surrounding a large
pure white orchid formed the bridal
bouquet.
The maid of honor, Nola Jo, wore
a doep pink nylong dress. The
short puff sleeved Jacket covered
a strapless pleated bodice of lace.
The ualler.na length skirt was of
a stiff nylon net over taffeta. Her
half moon shaped bouquet waa of
pink edged white gladioli tied with
wide grren satin ribbon.
The bride's mother chose a deep
plum lace dre.is, trimmed with
narrow navy blue ribbon, for her
daughter's wedding. Her accei
sories were navy blue.
Mrs. Waybrant. who has been In
Panama, was unable to attend her
son's wedding because of non,. hn.i
connections. She called from Ban
rrancisco during the reception to
wish the newlyweds the ben of
luck.
Those assisting ih
held In the banquet room of tha
Wlnems Hotel were as follows:
assisting at the punch bowl, Mrs.
Dale Hanklna and Heverly King
man: culling the cake Mia, Ituth
Wlckerman and Mra. Betty Kiell
passing the guest book, Mra. Peg
gy Loliery, the bridegroom's slater.
The brlile wore a light orcma
ahangtung milt 'l navy blue
aci-PMorlee when the young coupla
left for their lionevinoon trip to
Nnnla Cms. When they return they
will be home at 13 Wonlen Street.
EXCUSE US!
Ik
Our famous TUGBOATS wer
trroneously advertised for 9.95
in Thursday's paper. The correct
price is only
8
SHOE SALON
An event of August
wedding of Duveen Parker, duuch
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Parker.
North Powder, to John (Jerry)
Schubert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Schubert. 2327 Bisbee. The
rites were solemnized at 4 p.m. at
the St. Stephens Episcopal Church
in Baker, Ore.
On either side of the altar were
tall baskets filled with white
gladioli. In front of the flower ar
rangemnts stood the candlcbra
which held the burning white
tapers. Before the ceremony soloist
George Lee sang 'Because" and
"The Lord's Prayer." He was ac
companied by Mrs. Margaret
Coates. a cousin of the bridegroom,
who played the organ.
The bride, escorted down the
aisle by her father, wore a baller
ina KOwn Of Whit pmhrnirl..r.H no-
Ion with fichu neckline which came
the slightly off the shoulders
skirt fell In solft folds from a
bodice which fit snugly at the
waist. Dainty mitts that matched
her dress ended at the elbow. A
'short veil was attached to the back
of a small net and seed pearl halo
which the bride wore on the back
of her dark hair. Her only Jewelry
was a single strand of pearls. The
traditional something borrowed ami
something blue was the blue satin
garter which the bridegroom's sis
ter, Mrs. Jack V. Taylor, wore at
her wedding.
A colonial nosegay of pink roses
and while stephanotis wa carried
by Dureen for her bridal bouquet.
Matron of honor. Mrs. Jack V. '
Taylor, wore a light blue em-'
broidered nylon dress which was
ballerina length. A blue net ban-'
deau covered her fair. The other i
two attendants, Mary O'Conner i
and Mary Joe Allison, wore brides
maid dresses that were similar in
style to the matron of honor's gown.
(Continued on Page 71
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