Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1954)
SATURDAY, JUNB B, 1054 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACK THTitTKEN i 1 1 ..... 1. 1, n KXTRA-KASVl I m I vassal I ' '.'5 T. -VI- ' iw3 ft Carol Moore Bride of Marvin, Rose In Impressive Presbyterian Rites In Tulelake Community Church TULELAKE In one of the MAUN ' "by GLADYS IIALOl'BKK. Mr. end Mm. Fred Dlvlsck and Karen and Jlmmle, San Francisco, were overnight visitors Thursday, May 28, at Malln, stopping here on their way to Medford. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobry. Divisek plays drums in the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra and while on vacation will hold an accordlan clinic with accordlan students at Medford, his former home. Thursday alternoon he ac companied Charles Dobry, band in structor, to both Bonanza and Ma lln schools where he delighted band students with his talent on the drums. He is well known In Malln. where he has entertained with his accordlan music at many social events. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rajnus entertained the Dlviseks and Dobrys at dinner Thursday evening. Susan Wilson and Janet Draper were hostesses Friday night, May 28 to the pupils of their seventh grade class and especially to Judy Culllmore and Sharon Lyons, who will move from Malln soon. The wiener roast In the park was a farewell party for the two girls. Mrs. Nellie Quick, T a c o m a, Washington, visited in Malin last week. Nickle Johnson, who suffered n severe dog bite on his arm, re turned home Thursday, after spending several days in a Klam ath Falls Hospital. Nickle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley John son. Malln Schools will be closed Mon day, May 31. Classes will ls held Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday there will be no school but Vnday, June 4, at 9 a.m., children will receive their report cards and check out for the year. The Cafe teria will operate Tuesday and Wednesday, June 1 and 2, us usual. prettiest ceremonies of the spring, Carol Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Moore, became the bride of Marvin Aaron Rose, at three o'clock, Sunday, May 16, In the Tuleluke Commun ity Presbyterian Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rose. The service united two promi nent Tulelake families. The double ring, candlelight ceremony, was read by the Rev. Marvis Keyser, In the presence of 300 guests and relatives of the young couple. The lovely bride, given in mar riage by her lather, walked down the aisle between the pews marked with white silk altar rope, toward the altar, banked with tall baskets of white gladioli and woodwardia fern, before a background of white tapers in floor candelabra. Mrs. Dave Bridges, Klamath Falls, sang "O Perfect Love." and "The Lord's Prayer," wllh Mrs. Marvis Keyser at the organ. Mrs. Keyser also played the.traditlonal wedding marches. The bridal gown or white slipper satin with court train, was made with a tiered overskirt of lace and nylon net. The lace was continued In points around the train and edged the double, fingertip length veil, caught with a pearl encrusted tiara. The lace points also edged the sheer net yoke. She carried two white orchids and a cascade of stephanotis blossoms on white satin ribbon on a white Rainbow Bible. Her only jewels were a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Preceding the ceremony, the candleilghters, Jonnelle Takacs, in floor length pink taffeta, made with bands of taffeta on pink net and Peter Pan collar, assisted Richard Moore Jr., brother of the bride, in lighting the altar candles. Rose taileta waltz length I roc its, made with tuck-trlmmed bodices and hip lines were worn by the maid of honor Peggy Duckett, and bridesmaids, Lucille Ward, Tule lake, cousin of the bridegroom; and June Fields, University of Cal ifornia, the brides's roommate at college. All carried nosegays of wine colored carnations, centered wllh pink roses and tied with pink satin ribbon. Their tiny flower caps matched the nosegays. Two little flower girls, Diane Callas and Cheryl Rose, nieces of the bridegroom. In pink taffeta frocks, scattered pink rose petals on the white aisle cloth. Dennis Moore, small brother of the bride, carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Harry Rose, brother of the bride groom was best man. Ushers were French . Johnson Jr., and Ken' ncth McLaln. The wedding party received In the church annex following the ceremony. The four tiered white wedding cake, encircled with pink rose buds and maidenhair fern and topped with white bells, centered a beaut! fully appointed table. The white cutwork cloth was draped over pink. Pink tapers In silver candel abra and silver coffee services were used. Mrs. John Takacs served the cake after the new Mr. and Mrs. Rose cut the traditional first piece. Mrs. Harry Rose, sister-in-law of the bridegroom was at the coffee urn. Mrs. Dean Callas, sister of the bridegroom, was at the punch bowl. Mrs. Jack Little (Sally Thom as) Berkeley, was In charge of the guest book. Mrs. Durrell Waldtn (Polly Haynes) and Nancy Young were at the gilt table. Assisting about the rooms in formal frocks, were Marily Wilson, Rutb Oallovay and Mrs. Delbert Yordy. For her daughter s wedding, Mrs. Moore, chose a teal blue lace after noon frock, with boat neck, three- quarter sleeves, and full flared street-length skirt. Her small matching straw bat was rhlnestone studded. Her shoulder flowers were deep pink rosebuds. Mrs. Rose also wore lace in dusty pink with matching pink bat. lack accessories ana deep pink rose buds as a corsage. Mrs. Blanche Brown-Banks, Berkeley, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore navy and w!e with a cluster of white carnations at the shoulder. For traveling Mrs. Rose wore a beige linen dressmaker suit. matching hat, black accessories and the orchids from her bridal arrangement at her shoulder. The honeymoon destination was not announced. The bride attended the Unlver. ilty of California, Berkeley. The bridegroom has been associated In farming Interests with his father. A rehearsal dinner at seven o'clock, May 15, was held at tht home of Mrs. Ed Duckett with Mrs. Floyd A. Boyd and Mrs. Oil bert Osborne, assisting. Places were marked for the bridal party. A bridesmaid's luncheon at th , bride's home was served the same day when Carol presented strands of mall pearls to her attendants. Pink and white predominated, wltrl flowering almond centering the luncheon table and used about th rooms, Summer Lake By MRS. E. R. NELSON The home economics meeting was postponed from May J to June 2. Mrs. James Carlon will be hos tess. Members are asked to bring plants, slips, etc. to exchange. Mrs. Mae Leyva Is recovering from a siege of virus pneumonia. W. W. Miller, Oroville, California, bas been employed as the ditch walker for the Summer Lake irri gation district during the Irrigation season. Regualr session of the grange met Saturday night, May 32. The Ana River school pupils presented a musical program under the di rection of Mrs. Hubert Wagers, during the lecture hour. The Sum mers Lake Orange will host the Valley Falls Orange at the next regular meeting June 12. Bouare dancing and potluck supper will be the evenings entertainment. Host committee for this meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Max McLaln, ana Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craves. Mrs. Mickey O'Keeffee and chil dren have returned home following several weeks absence In Califor nia and Langell Valley. Mrs. C. E. TUiiocn, Boise, spent the past week with her sister Mrs. May Deboy. They spent the week end in Klamath Falls with Mrs. De boy's children and their families. Mr. and Mrs. . m. varum en joyed a visit from Mrs. Carton's sister and husband, Olympia Wash ington, over the Memorial Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wagers, who taught Ana River and Pauley schools this past year have been rehired for next year. LAST MINUTE GLIMPSE wai given lovely Carol Moore,, (upper left) by her maid of honor, Peggy Duckett, who holdt mirror while bride of Marvin Rote sdjuttt veil. Other attend ants, standing, II to rl littla Diane Callas, flower girl; Juna Fields, Lucille Ward, bridesmaids; and small Cheryl Rosa, alto flowar girl, smile approval. Upper right, as wedding party leaves Moora home in Tula, lake era Mrs. W. Richard Moore, charming mother of tha bride, tha bride's maternal qrandmother, Mrs. Blanche Brown Banks, Berkeley; and bride's father, Lower left, young Dennis Moore, brother of the bride, who captured the hearts of tha wedding guests, gats a littla coaching on carryinq two rings on a slippery satin pillow from pretty June Fields. All Moora Wadding Photos by Guderian FORT ROCK By HOIU RTA MiGKT. Mr. and Mr. rvnalri Mi'n anrf David were business visitors In I vvcDnrr, the Memorial Day weekend. Elmer and Andy are brothers. Joseph L. Webber, son of Ralph graduated from the La I-akevlew May 23. where MrOeel""" '"" f"0?1 M"" 2"' attended a Forest service timber rale at the post ofllce. The Bear Flat Road limber went to the Oil Christ Lumber Company. Other bidders were Lawrence Dead lnonrt, Eldorado Lumber Company. CUlchrnt; Tito Knot Pine and D. L. McOee. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer llergerl. Da Vis, Sharon and Beverly, North Plains, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hergert and family over is now employed at the D. L. Mo Gee sawmill. Richard O. Morehouse, son of Mrs. Mnbel Morehouse, graduated I r om Paisley High School May 36. Rlcard Is now at home on the ranch where he will assist with Its operation. The Foil Rock Orange will hold lis regular mooting the evening of June g at 8 p.m. A special pro gram is pliinned. 9209 SIZES &MIVh twi EXTRA-EASY see that dia gram! Skirt is a CIRCLE check and plain are simply stitched to gether to create that pretty, point ed effect. Use remnants applique cherries on collar of dress and matching panties. ' Pattern 9309: Children's Sizes 2, 4. 6, 8. 10. Size dress 1U yards 35-Inch: r, yards white con Last. Applique Instructions. Tills easy-to-use pattern gives perlcrt fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents .In coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News. Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print your name, address, zone; Size, style number. "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS THOSE FABULOUS DORSEYS TOaftAflftY "THE SENTIMENTAL GENTLEMAN" HIS TROMBONE and his ORCHESTRA featuring jlflUflY THE WORLD'S GREATEST SAXOPHONIST AND v LYNN ROBERTS BILL RAYMOND ABAAOBY DANCING 9 'til 1 $80 MONDAY NIGHT PER PERSON I BROADCAST OVER (t.x included) KFLW - 9:45 to 1 0:00 NOTIl THIi WILL POSSIBLY II YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO Sll AND HEAR THI DORSIYS IN PERSON. ON JULY 3rd THIY TAKI OVIR THI JACKII GLEASON TELE VISION SHOW FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS AND WILL REMAIN AS A PERMANENT ADDITION TO THI SHOW WHEN JACKII RETURNS IN THI FALL. from our lingerie collection Delicacies to keep your summer coot ond comfortable. These and many others . . . oil washable, quick dry, packable and pretty. The essence of summer . . . liqht, oirv. and oh so feminine . . . reflected in these Cileod slips that lend a breath of flattery to every f iaure tvpe! Pictured: Just three from a truly fabulous collection! A ' A PRODUCT OF UNITED MILLS CORPORATION mil I THE YOUNG SHAPE . , . The fashion look for '54 expressed In the dome silhouette wllh double' row of yards and yards of nylon net. Washes and drici In a iffy. No Ironing needed. White, Black, Red. Sizes S-M-L $3.98 THE INCOMPARABLE GILEAD BRA SLIP This figure-perfect bra slip Is contour designed to curve with the figure . . . gives beautiful support without strain. The exclusive covered featherweight Talon front zipper closing li Ours alone. Strategic Inserti of body mould ing elastic with featherweight bon ing. Delicately trimmed at top end hem with eyelet embroidery. Son forlzed cotton, white. $4.S A MOULDED CAMISOLE SHEATH SLIP THAT MAKES THE MOST OF YOUR CHARMS All-over eyelet embroidery traces the beautiful bodice of this camisole top sheath In fine cotton. Seam-to-Mom front shadow panel. Gay ribbon flowers dot the hemline of the slim skirt with the cocktail bottom. Wide matching camisole straps. White. Sizes 3240. $3.91 : V 500 MAIN
