Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 24, 1954, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 24, 1954, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY. JULY 24, m PAGE SIX If J -''K. Ill 1A I dj M I - I I V U . ,:UA ... i Ml . A- I IN ST. MATTHIAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH ... in Whittier, California, after the wedding of Richard Lee Vaillaneour to Lorene Enid Littleworth; who are hown with their attendant!. From the left, Mrs. Neil Palmer, Mrt. George Collinion, Rose mary Littleworth, bridesmaids; Mrs. Bill Archer, matron of i ! r. NEW BRIDE, NEW RESIDENT ... and new teacher in Klamath Falls, is Mrs. Richard I Dick I Vaillaneour, with her husband, after their June weddinq in Whittier Photo by Larton's, Whittier, California Canon of St. Paul's Cathedral Officiates at Nuptial Rites In Whittier St. Matthias Church In St. Matthias Episcopal Church. Whittier. Calllornla, Lorcne Enid Littleworth became the bride of Richard Lee Vaillaneour, June 28. In an 8 p.m. service, with the Rev. Douglas Stuart, canon of St. Paul's Cathedral. New York officiant. Canon Stuart Is a personal friend of the bride's family. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrcderlcK C. Litlleworth, La Hobrc Heights, California: and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Vaillaneour, 1823 Earle snect. Orgnnist. Geornc Vnuse. accom panied vocal soloist, Gene Allen. The bride was escorled to the chancel rail by her lather, who gave her In marriage. The llorai background lor the ceremony was formed ol white stock, gladioli and Marconi daisies wilh sprays ol greenery. Hrr guwn was a Mauer original, designed wnh a lilted bodice of lace over .-aun. thrre inserts of matching lace were in the full, finely pleated nylon net over.kirt which fanntd Into a .sweeping train. The string of cuUut'ed pearls she wore, was a gilt liom the bride groom. A bonnet ol the same lace ill the gown held her fingertip veil of illusion; and she carried a while Bible topped with a white orchid. Matron ot honor. Mr. Bill Arch er. wore a gown ol pmk nylon or gandy with a wide sash of match ing satin; unit a wide brimmed hat of pink net. She earned a basket hrrangment of deep pink roses. Bridesmaids, Rosemmy Little worth, cousin ol the bride: Mis. Nell Palmer and Mrs. George Col llnson. were all dics.sed as the ma tron ol honor, except that their llowcrs were pale pinic roses. There were two flower girls, both named "Debbie." Debbie Patter son and Debbie Donato, In floor length dresses of pink nylon dot ted organdy lied wnh pink sashes; and bolh wore poke bonnets. Brother of the bridegroom, Ber People Do Read SPOT ADS -ypu ore! y nard Vaillaneour, served his broth er as best man; and Stanley Little worth. brother of the bride; Oeorge Gardner and Earl Taylor, ushered. The bride's mother chose an aqua lace and crepe dress with white accessories for her daughter's wed ding; and the senior Mrs. Vaillan eour wore powder blue crepe with bead embroidery and pink acces sories. Each wore an orchid cor sage. The reception, in Lewis Hall at the Church, was supervised by a local caterer. For the two weeks honeymoon trip to Balboa, the bride changed to a light blue summer flannel suit with while accessories; and lor her corsage, wore the orchid from the bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Vaillaneour taught kindergarten for two years in the Lowell School district, Whittier. after her graduation from San Jose Slate College, where she was af filiated with Gamma Phi Beta So rority. She will teach the 1st grade in Klamath Falls this year ten tatlve school is Pelican City. Her husband has been teaching at KUHS for four years. He is a graduate of Oregon State College: where he played halfback on the OSC football team. He served three years with the medical corps In world war II. SHOWER A baby shower honoring Elaine I Cook was given June 26. by Neigh I bors of Woodcraft's Thimble Club. Hostesses were Evelyn MagaU lanes, Deloras Polich, Marjorle Ueardsley and Pat Long. ' Table decorations featured an ' inverted umbrella with streamers In purple and yellow over a baby I on a scale. Cards were played, high In pi I nochle going to Ruth Novotnv; low to Evelyn Carlson. High In whlst. was Dorothy Brinson; low Maxine Olson. Salad was served aller gifts were opened. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. C. Barley Joe Earley Jr. Proprietors honor; bride and bridegroom; Bernard Vaillaneour, best man; Earl Taylor, George Garner and Stanley Littleworth, ushers. Two little flower girls in front, Debbie Patterson and Debbie Donato. Photo by Larton's-Whittier Guild Meets .For Picnic TULELAKE Mrs. Leonard Meshke, Fort Klamath was host ess to members of the Guild of the Tulelake Community Presbyter ian Church at a lawn party and picnic, Wednesday afternoon, July 14. .Luncheon was served under the trees. Mrs. Meshke was program chair man for the day and led the group singing of hymns. Mrs. Tom New ton gave tne aevouons. Mrs. u. . Alkens reviewed a psychological treatise, "The Mind Alive." by Harry and Bonaro Overstreet. During a snort ousmess meet ing the members voted to enter tain at a tea, July 30 at the home of Mrs. A. E. Ryckman. Proceeds of the tea will uo to the migratory work to be sponsored by the guild in the Tulelake area this fall. The work is carried out by the so cial education committee of the guild, chalrmanned by Mrs. Ryck man. It was announced that the annual Sunday School picnic will be held In the Malln Park at a aaie to oe announced later. The next general meeting of the guild Is scheduled for August 4 at the home of Mrs. Katherlne Stone- cypher. The topic lor study win be on Spanish America: Mrs. N. C. Wilkinson and Mrs. Elmer Scott will be co-hostesses. Devotions will be by Mrs. Anna Whetham. Both Martha and Ruth Circles of the guild will meet August 18. Martha will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Tom Newton with Mrs. Harry Mitchell, assisting. There will be a book review with Mrs. E. L. Coyner, program chair man. Mrs. A. E. Ryckman will have devotions. Ruth Circle meets at 8 p.m. at the Walter Johnson home lor a study of the American Quaker. Mrs. Ross Ragland will direct the program. Mrs. Robert Barrows will lead the devotions. BASIN GIRLS IN HAWAII LANGELL VALLEY Avhild Romtvedt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sandre Romtvedt of Langell Vallev. Is spending the summer in the Hawaiian Islands, with her friend Jeanette Bush, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chang of 2365 Kalanlanaole Avenue, Hilo, Hawaii. Both girls are students at Parkland Lutheran College, at Parkland. Washington. They left Medford by plane June 5. and spent the night In San Fran cisco, arriving In Honolulu June 6. During the girls' two weeks at Honolulu they visited many inter esting places including the Pali and Waikikt Beach. They flew to Hilo, Hawaii June 19. Bolh girls are doing summer playground work until the end ot July. Avhild says she is having a hard time learning to like raw fish, pol and other Hawaiian foods, but is having a wonderful time. Avhild was graduated from Bo nanza High school In 1952, and has gone to Pacific Lutheran College the past two years. She plans to be teacher. Langdons Honored At Potluck Party MACDOEL Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lanadon, Joan, Janice and Shir ley, were guests of honor at a farewell potluck party at the Walt Roblson ranch July 15. There were about 130 people present. Langdon was presented with a jlide projector from residents of the valley. The Soil Conservation Service employe has been transfered to the Susanville. Honey Lake Soil Conservation District. Tilt directors of the Bulte Val ley Soli Conservation District teel that under the supervision of Jess Langdon the district program has contributed much to ihe develop ment of the valley. Mike McGourty of Klamath Falls replaces Langdon as technician; Fred Haytord will continue as en gineer. Langdon's faithful service and sound advice will be greatly missed by many In the valley. TAPE RECORDER FOR RENT Leo's Camera Shop 836 MAIN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MR. AND MRS. ELMER S. BRAMLETT ... 231 North Ninth Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude (Trudy), to A l-c Joseph (Joel Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waggoner, Miller Island Road. The attractive bride-elect -and her fiance are both graduates of KUHS; she, in 1953 and he, in 1950. Wilkins is presently stationed at Long Beach with tha USAF. He recently returned from a two year tour of duty in Alaska. The wedding date is scheduled for September 18, in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Photo by Ferebee FORT KLAMATH NUPTIALS IN WOODLAND SETTING FORT KLAMATH In a pretty registered the guests. outdoor wedding ceremony Thursdny. July 8. at 7:15 p.m., Joyce Elizabeth Copeland, daugh ter of Mrs. Alvin Q. (Myrtle) Cone land. Fort Klamath, became the bride of Robert Magnuson, son of Mrs. O. W. Waltely,, Boise. The young couple exchanged nup tial vows before an improvised al tar in the, natural and beautiful sylvan setting on the banks of Wood River, at the Copeland Ranch. A profusion of summer flowers was arranged about the altar, where the Rev. Edmund Stanton, pastor of the Fort Klamath Com munity Methodist church, read the double ring service in the presence ol a group of relatives and close friends. The bride was given in marriage by her maternal grandfather. Mr. A. O. Beymer. Eugene, and was attractive in a simply cut, semi-1 formal gown of white lace. She' carried a bouquet of yellow gladioli : centered with white carnations. Mrs. Daniel Brown, bridesmaid, wore a black dress with white Jacket, matching accessories and corsage of beige and pink carna-, tions. Mrs. Alvin O. Copeland. mother. of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a light blue suit with hara. ....... M.c.flA- nionizimr accessories and corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom was attended by Daniel Brown. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at the Copeland home.. The bride cut the first slice from the beautifully decorated, wedding cake brought from Eugene bv her maternal grandmother, Mrs. A. O. Beymer. Flowers for the wedding and reception were also brought from Eugene by her grandparents. The refreshment table was In charge of Mrs. Harry Engle and Mrs. Howard Beymer. with Mrs. Copeland and .Mrs. Paul Wray pouring. Mrs. Howard Beymer also Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST S10 Med. -Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4215 Eye Exomlnotion Visuol Training THE BRIDE . . . wearing her gown of traditional white in ' lace and net over satin which frocks worn by her ettendants. She is the daughter of Mrs. Edna Book and the late A. L. Book, 534 North Tenth Street; and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jessup, Modesto. Pn0 kV Guderian sSr iFt - I Immediately following the recep tion, the newly married couple left on a short honeymoon trip to visit his relatives at Boise, returning here Monday evening. They are now at home on the CoDeland Ranch. The t bridegroom will be employed by Ihe Crater Lake Na liohal Park service until fall, when he plans to continue his engineer ing studies at Oregon State College. The bride Is a graduate of Klam ath Union High School and Oregon Technical Institute. Klamath Falls, later studying art at the Rudolph School of Design In San Francisco. She was an art student last year at the University of Oregon, where she plans to return in Hie fall for her final year. This summer, with her mother she has been managing the Crater L:,ke Cafe in Fort Klamath, and will work there until fall. Signing the guest register at the wedding reception were relatives of the bride, including the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Beymer. Eugene; their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wray. Eugene: their son and fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Beymer and children. Fort Klamath; her mother,. Mrs. Alvin J. Copeland: nut.mal mint ni.H tu-rt rnticii paternal aunt and two cousins. Mrs. Harry Engle, her two sons ! and their families, Mr. and Mrs, Weston Engle, and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Engle and two children, all of Fort Klamath: and three close friends of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. 'Daniel Brown and Lorin M. Streeter. The Place For Fun! The PONDEROSA ROOM Of The WILLARD HOTEL 2nd and Main St. she made herself, at well a the . Theta Rho At Merrill At tlie last regular meeting ot Merrill Theta Rho No. 48, com mittees were appointed for the next six months. Loretta Lemlcr was appointed to send flowers or cards to sick members. Visiting committee Is Dolores Conner, Loretta Lemler, Connie Reeves, Joy Hasklns and Beverly Moore. Drill captains are Cathy Moore and Rae Dean Marks; scrapbook and publicity,- Joy Hank Ins; en tertainment, Sheryl Robinson, Ar lene Johnson and Donna Conner. Flans for the annual swimming and potluck party were discussed. Initiation is scheduled for Aug ust 5; practice August 3, 1:30 p.m. CIC Meeting FORT KLAMATH First vice president Mrs. Harold Wing, pre sided at the business meeting of the Civic Improvement Club Fri day afternoon, July 16, In the C.I, Clubhouse. Plans for the fourth annual West ern style street dance which will be an event tonight, occupied the ma jor part of tne session. Final plans lor tne Dig gala affair were an nounced by the various committee heads. Forthcoming events scheduled to be held in the clubhouse are two big church dinners. On Saturday evening, July 31, the Women's So ciety of Christian Service of the Fort Klamath Community Church will sponsor the annual church din ner, with Mrs. Ira F. Orem gen eral chairman, assisted by sub committees; the second, slated for Saturday evening, August 21, is to be given by local members of the Altar Society of the Chiloquin Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, with Mrs. Loren L. Miller Sr. as general chairman in charge of arrange ments. Tentative plans were discussed to change the custom of having two separate birthday parties each year for club members, to a com bined large annual affair, with two groups of club members taking turns as alternate hostesses each year. The matter was tabled for final decision until the August 6 meeting. At the meeting, A u g u s t 20, a round robin auction will be held, chalrmanned by Mrs. Donald P. Veatch. Mrs. William Nicholson was wel comed as a new member at Fri day's meeting. Program chairman Mrs. Ray mond 8. Loosley gave an interest ing account of present day condi tions in East Germany as related by overnight house guest, R. Quit tner, exchange divinity student from Los Angeles College. Accord ing to the story told by 'Ounther, conditions there compared most favorably to those In the United States. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. . Lloyd Nicholson and Mrs. Stewart Nicholson. They decorated the main club room and dining with a profusion of colorful sum mer blooms from their own flower gardens. Refreshments were served ' at tables lovely with arrangements of similar flowers. Present were; Mrs. Harold Wing, Klamath Agen cy; Mrs. Ober Brown. Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley. Mrs. William C. Martin, Mrs. Loren L. Miller Sr., Mrs. Raymond S. Loosely, Mrs. Warren More, Mrs. Elmore Nicholson and Teresa: Mrs. Charles M. Noah, Mrs. William A. Page, Mrs. Theo dore R. Nicholson, Mrs. Joanna Taylor, Mrs. Donald ' P. Veatch, Mrs. Walter J. Wright, Mrs. Wil liam Nicholson and Larry William, and Barbara Nicholson. INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS Processed or Engraved Thrtt Day Dtlivtry SHAW STATIONERY Company 729 Moln Ph. 2-2536 WITH HER MOTHER ... the edged veil is adjusted. MHMMfifi Jskw. U. C ,Wlill ill I THE SOFT GLOW of candlelight illuminated the background for the 8 p.m. nuptial service in Klamath Temple, read by the Rev. R. E. Book, from Albany, uniting his niece, Shirley Book and Richard E. (Dick) Jessup in marriage. Photo by Guderian Couple At Home in Costa Mesa After Wedding in Klamath Falls Of Interest to many in the Klam ath Basin is the recent wedding of Shirley Book, daughter of Mrs. Edna Book and the late A. L. Book. 534 North Tenth; to Rich ard E. (Dickl Jessup, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jessup, Modesto. The bride's uncle, the Rev. R. E. Book. Albany, read the 8 p.m. double-ring candlelight service in Klamath Temple. Shirley was given In marriage by her uncle, John D. Merritt; and as she approached the altar, the bridegroom sang "Through the Years" to her. . She wore a traditional white gown of lace and net over satin with long sleeves, full skirt and train. The dress was made by the bride. She carried a bouquet of dark red roses and stepha notis. Norma Book served her sister as maid of honor; and bride groom's sister, Pat came from Modesto a week before her own wedding to be bridesmaid. Both girls wore blue ballerina length dresses of lace and net over taf feta, which the bride also made. Their bouquets were of sallow and pink gladioli and stephanotls. A college friend of Shirley and Dick, David Jenkins, was best man. Honorary attendant was Jack Lawier, Modesto. Candlelighters were Letha and i Glenda Friend. Medford. Little Carol Turnbull, cousin of the bride from Jacksonville, was flower girl. Ushering were Eugene Merritt and William Turnbull. The latter from Jacksonville. Both are uncles of the bride. Marie Obenchaln played inciden tal wedding music and accom panied soloist, Wilbur Book, also uncle of the bride. At the reception In the church parlor, Mrs. Wilbur Book was hostess, assisted by Pauline No ble, Bonanza, who presided at the punch bowl and the gift table. Barbara Riley registered the guests. Candlelighters and the last two named assistants are all students at Southern California ANNUAL PICNIC FOR ALL ELKS AND THEIR FAMILIES MALIN PARK MALIN, OREGON Sinidav. August 1 Paid Up Membership Card if Family Admission Wadinq Pool for Kiddies Swimminq and Softball Games and Prizes for the Kiddies FREE FOOD Life Cuards on hand at all times Brinq your own silverware - towel and swim suits Food will be served from 12:30 to 3:30 (Doyliqht Sovinq Time) bride pauses while filmy lace, Photo by Guderian Bible College. After a wedding trip down through the Redwoods the new lyweds are now at home in Costa Mesa, California, where both will be seniors at Southern California Bible College this fall. Dick is preparing for the minis try: and Shirley, from a musical family, is majoring in music. She is the granddaughter of C. M. Mer ritt and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Book, early resident? in the Merrill Dis trict. PROSPERITY REBEKAHS MEET Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No. 104 met in regular session July 15, with Vice Grand Helen McCor nack presiding in the absence of Noble Grand Lorene McCoilum. Plans were completed for the joint Odd Fellow and Rebekah picnic for members and their families which was given at Wiard Park, July 22. at 1 p.m. The Rebekah rummage sale, July 16-17, in the Evans Building, was cochairmanned by Isabelle Foster and Helen McCornack. Re port to be given later. Elizabeth Ramsby, Jennie Hum and Louise Humphrey were ap pointed as a committee to dratt memorial resolutions to mark the recent passing of Alice Zua Goel ler, past noble grand, beloved Klamath Falls matron, and char ter member of the Rebekah Lodge She served the organization faithfully for over 50 years, and was for 35 consecutive years, re cording secretary. Her record of abiding and loyal devotion to the teachings of the ordenend her wis dom and sustaining advice will always be an Inspiration to pres ent and future members. Climax of the July 15 meeting was a "watermelon feed" provided by Helen McCornack, Isabelle Fos ter. Nona Hall and Frank McCornack.