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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1954)
SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE BEFORE A BOWER OF PINK R0"5P?! . .. the Potter-Sowels wedding party poses in the garden of the bride's home at Tulelake. Left to right, Anne Potter, younger sister of the bride, the bride and bridegroom, the best man, James Lane of Klamath Falls and Donald Oliver Potter, the bride's father. The delicate blossoms were perfect background for the bride's filmy gown. 1 I ! "SO THAT'S A BLUE GARTER!" says young . Gerald Potter, brother of the bride who helped usher at the wedding. Katherihe Potter Weds : Anchorage, Alaska Man DON POTTER smiles fondly at daughter "Kay" as they leave home for the wedding. All Potter Wedding Photos by Crawford, Tulelake TULELAKE In a summer setting in the lovely garden at her parents' home. Kntherinc Louise Potter of Tulelake, beenme the bride, Sunday, July 18. of Howard William Sowles Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Howard William Sowles Sr., Anchorage, Alaska and Mrs. Clayton Means, Tulelake. The double-ring ceremony was lead by the Rev. Dale Hewett, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Klamath Falls at 3 p.m. before close friends and relatives o:' the young couple. Their vows were taken before a pink rose-garlanded trellis and loins. Katherine was given in marriage by her father. Preceding the ceremony Joan Schultz, Tulelake, played Inciden tal music and the traditional wed ding marches. The petite, dark-haired bride wore a ballerina length gown of embroidered nylon tulle with deep scalloped overskirt above layers of plain tulle. Long sleeves ended In points at the wrists and a peter pan collar completed the short bolero Jacket. Her fingertip tulle 'veil fell from a Jeweled cap. She carried an Arrangement of pink and white .daisies. Anne Potter, maid of honor the bride's ony sister, wore a flounced frock of powder-blue organdy over taffeta of the same shade, made with brief puffed sleeves, round collar and deeper blue velvet sash. She wore a bandeau of matching velvet in her hair and carried a nosegay of blue and white daisies. James Lane, Klamath Falls, was best man. Ushers were Steven Mitchell, Ronald Krizenbeck and Gerald Potter, young brother of the bride. Immediately following the serv ice, the wedding party received congratulations in the living room. The new Mr. and Mrs. Sowles cut the first piece of their lour tiered white wedding cake en circled with white rose buds and silver leaves, topped with a silver bell and llly-of-the-valley. The confection was later cut and served by Miss Blanche Potter, San Francisco, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Ray Krizenbeck and Mrs. Harry Mitchell presided over the punch bowl. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Potter chose a pink linen ensem ble with white accessories and shattered white carnations at the shoulder. Mrs. Means wore a sum mer print with white carnations. For traveling the new Mrs. Sowles wore a sheer blue and white printed voile wjth white hat and accessories and 'flowers from BONANZA By CORA LEAVITT Fern Davis is visiting at Powers, with the Oran Van Dykes. Mrs. Wakefield Sr., is here from Portland visiting her son Jimmy Wakefield and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wells were dinner guests of the George Bald wins Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dick Derry, Malm, visited her daughter, Mrs. Howard Schmidt. The members of the Bonanza Park Association met at the library July 1, with president Lloyd Han kins in the chair. Plans and prizes for the drinking fountains were dis cussed. The park was started Aug ust 22 in 1951 and a big birthday -. v. ' MR. AND MRS. HAROLD McKAY JR in the garden of the brida's parents' home, 52 1 Washington Street, where they were married in a morning ceremony. . . Photo by Floyd McKay-Davis Wedding . . At Home of Bride's Parents At a pretty home wedding, Fran cis Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman, 521 Wash ington, became the bride of Har old McKay Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Alexander, 720 North Ninth Street, June 19, 10 o'clock in thes morning. For the informal summer wed ding, the bride wore a white nylon dress with matching hat and slip pers; and her corsage was of red roses, white carnations and steplv anotis. The Rev. .George Alder of . the First Christian Church officiated Virginia Davis was maid of honor for her sister, and wore a red and white striped nylon and a corsage of red and white carna- 'Mi j, v. -s y, h - sv ri f J I' I . . . x ,! - . -- - ! BETTY YANCEY . . , above, recently elected lecturer of the Oregon Juvenife Grange, is 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yancey, 4009 Homedale. She has been a Junior grange member for five years. The young lecturer, in her last year of junior high school, also shows musical ability in her list of accomplishments. tlons. Best man was Richard Chris tensen. The reception was at the home of the bride's parents; Mrs. Clara Moore poured - and Mrs. Glen Scott cut the cake. The newlyweds spent their hon eymoon In California, and are now I at home In Klamath Falls. CHEESE CANAPES Try mixing equal parts or grated Cheddar cheese and blue cheese and blend to a spreading consis tency with vermouth either dry or sweet. Spread on rounds of toast or on crackers and slip under the broiler until brown. Serve at once. party, including potluck supper, square dancing, etc., are planned. Mrs. John Brown is secretary treasurer of the organizatiokn. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalton are spending a few days at East Lake fishing. They met friends from Portland there who are also en joying the fishing. Betty Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ncal Jones will be one of the first grade teachers this year. her bridal bouquet at her shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Sowles left Imme diately following the reception for Anchorage where they will make their home in Spenard, a suburb of the city. Mrs. Sowles attended Oregon State College for one term and later studied at OTI. Her husband was also a student at Oregon State for one year. DINE -DANCE Cocktails Entertainment PONDEROSA ROOM WILLARD HOTEL 2nd and Main St. "You've wasted (he price of three tables In broken dishes why didn't you see Bill when I told you? Don't wait till everything is falling down . replace them as you need them with loan from Comn.tr cial Finance Corp. SEE BILL CANTON ' COMMERCIAL FINANCE Corp. THE OLDEST FINANCE COMPANY IN SOUTHERN OREGON 107 No. 9th St. Klamath Falls. Phone 7711 S215 M223 Just Like New I Look your best in bandbox fresh clothes. Our expert service turns 'em out look ing like new! You're assured expert, individualized at tention to every garment you send us. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 5111. CASCADE Klamath's Finest LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Opposite Post Office DRESSES: t FABULOUS REDUCTIONS All the new fabrics and styles of the year from the little-girl look to the middy dress! Everything's here at our midseason sale except the high mid season prices these charmers deserve! Summer Cottons and Denims-Values to 10" 99 . 3 anc 5 Values to 1495 Values to 19" CIIUUED COTTONS 5QUAW DRESSES 7 NYLONS COTTONS m I I kl CMC DENIMS ii 00 Values to 22 95 Values to 29" NYLONS COTTONS SQUAWS 11 00 PURE SILK ORLON LACE 15 00 2 GROUPS SWIM SUITS Priced to Clear 88 5-9 All Famous Name Brands SPECIAL-7 pieces of Irish Linen (values to 27.95) $9.00 VI) v Look what's here from the world of sports . . . just In time for summer vaca tioning! Shorts! Slacks. Swimsuits! Everything the season requires sale priced now, to slip right into your summer budget. 7yAPLAY CLOTHES FISH PATTERN SKIRT ..... 4.99 SKIRTED SHORTS 4.99 SHORT SKIRTS 2.99 LONG BRA .... 2.99 SHORT BRA .... 1.99 500 MAIN
