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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1954)
1 i . ' a i , SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1954 PAGE TKN . -vmnATTX A Mf ansWO PI llfimt Birts AfietAU ' " s:r;.-'-' V, I ! ' '" ". : 1 v i Talk a i w ft i . i w C S3 K.-- " a UV I . AT - rK-: (I to r) Ksthcrin SUunton, :ju(i.fr man, biideimaid, Mr. Mrvin li,,-:.mijr (Hr! ' M.-.u MmpIL .air 4 iiill'WA.-.kSilMaiklrf'v H'nO beth DucVtH, lowr girt. Upr vrilifcAittV-'.;; enteri church -with htr ion,- Hgr-j5jp(uliH, JrJ,'Ur. ;Lw.T er left, the- jmilinq nwlywdt ;y VuV? j .Cfr, ' father of the bride givei. lett?nlBufe-Jitu1!eM'!ejtierryl i the ring pillow to Reiiefd QbernetwNili!HilheWK Dili ett, iiter of the bride, :weteh'- tbevjefrrSI .il;tltf;: ilr,.j Mr. Duckett posei. before the fmily'ffreple' bf ere'' !.': 'Staunton-Duckett Rites , By Candlelight In Tulelake TULELAKE In one of the prettiest weddings of the summer, Margaret Louise Duckett became the bride Sun day of John Marshall Staunton. The double-ring ceremony reaa oy me itev. Marvis neyser, in tne Tulelake community Presbyterian Church united two prominent families. Margar et Louise is me aaugnier ot Mr. aija Mrs. fcdgar J. Duck ett. The bridegroom is the son oflr. and Mrs. E. Webb Staunton. 1 The bride, escorted by her fath er, came down the aisle at 4 n.m to the flower-bunked, cnntllellKlit ed altar. Arrangements of white gladioli and white larkspur were Interspersed with many white ta pers in candelabra; a huge fftn shaped arrangement of woodward la fern was Immediately above the altar where Uio young couple ex changed vows. Pews were marked with silk rope, lighted white tapers and white en I In bows. Margaret Louise woro a hand- tome gown of Chuntllly luce and illusion net made wtlh bouffant skirt of net with wide band of lace outlining the ovcrsklrt and full train. Lace of the bodice was appllqucd in a drop-shoulder ef fect on an illusion yoke. Sleeves were long and pointed at the wrist. Her fingertip-length Illusion veil was held with a pcnrl encrusted Juliet cap. 6he carried an arrange ment of threo while orchids with a shower of strphanotls and lily-of-the-vallry, Mrs. Boss Rngland played the traditional wedding marches. Preceding Uie ceremony, Mrs. Edgar Osborne sang Grieg's "I Love Thee." and the "Lord's Prayer," during the exchange of vows. Mrs. Marvin Rose (Carol Moore i, as matron n honor, wore a yellow bcullunt rrystalite tulle ta frock made with hilct bolero and bustle bow. Her tiny hall-hat was ot the same material. She carried an arrangement ot yellow rosebuds. Bridesmaids, Nancy Hartke, Po mona, sorority sister of the bride: Nan Waugaman. Watsonviile, Cal ifornia, schoolmate ot the bride at Stevens: Lucille Ward, Tule lake. and junior bridesmaid, Kath erlne Staunton, sister of the bride, groom wore identical frocks of Ulleta In orchid. All carried arm bouquets ot orchid carnations and pompon chrysanthemums. Little Elizabeth Duckett, live year old sister of the bride, In yellow organdy made with bouf fant skirt, carried yellow and white rose petals In a ribbon trimmed white basket. ' She wore a band of tiny yellow rosebuds In her blonde hair. The Ting bearer Ronald Os borne, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tllden Osborne, car ried the rings on a white satin pillow. Best man was William Staunton, brother of the bridegroom. ' Ushers were Russell Smith, Del- bert Yordy, Darrell Waldcn and Edgar Duckett Jr., all of Tule lake. Mrs. Duckett chose a frock of peau de sole In the new mist blue. Her ashes-ol-roses gloves matched her rose beaver cartwheel hat. She wore a cluster of plnic rose buds at the shoulder. Mrs. Staunton wore a gray silk ensemble with fushln hat and ac cessories, and pink rosebuds at the shoulder. Wedding guests gathered Imme diately following the ceremony at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Rogers, aunt and uncle o the bride for the garden reception. The new Mr. and Mrs. Staunton cut the first piece of their white. lour-tiered yellow rosebud gar lnnded cuke, placed on a veilnu- organdy cloth caught In Iood of- leet with yellow rosebuds. The confection was later cut corti daughter to the church. and served by Mrs. H. T. Os- borne. Mrs. William Staunton wns at the punch bowl; pouring were Miss Sue Cox, matornal great aunt of the b r 1 d e, Ooldsboro. North Carolina, who flew west for the wedding; and Mrs. Edith Hop- ka maternal grandmother of the bridegroom from Lincoln, Nebras-. ka were at the collee urn. Mrs Kenneth Hnwkins, Omaha, mater nal aunt of the bridegroom as sisted Mrs. Edgar Osborne, Mrs. Gilbert Osborne and Mrs. Estlt Allison, all of Tulelake with the serving. Mrs. Darrell Walden was In charge of the guest book. For traveling the new Mrs. Staunton wore a silk shantung frock In rose, white and brown print with rose felt hat, brown accessories, beige topper and her orchids from her bridal bouquet at the shoulder. They will travel to Southern California coastal points before going to Reno where the bride groom will continue his studies at the University of Nevada. John is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Ep sllon fraternity. Margaret (Peggy), studied for two years at Stevens, Columbia. Missouri: and spent her Junior year at- Nevada, She is a member of PI Beta Phi sorority. Also here from out of town for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wlbker. Encino. Califor nia; and Carol Kay, San Anselmo, California. Mr. and Mrs. Duckett, parents of the bride entertained Augst 13 at Reames Golf and Country Club for the bridal party. Places were marked at the 8:30 dinner for 30 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Staunton enter tained at a buffet supper Sunday atternoon before the wedding at their ranch home on the Hill Road. Mrs. Ronald Ward, daughter Lu cille Ward and Mrs. Douglas L. Thomas also entertained at a luncheon prior to the wedding dnle. REFLECTIONS FROM MRS. JERRY MfCKA Malin, one of the pourcrs at the Micka- Cornett wedding reception, un fortunately wns not mentioned in the wedding story She's bride groom's aunt and her specific role was presiding at the punch bowl. AT THE DROP OP A NOTE ( musical that is) Ott and til a ire Ellis stir up a party with a good excuse things real ly hum Tills week they staged a last soiree for son Corky who leaves tomorrow for Aquatic School at Lake o' the Woods and from there to Ashland to help with freshman orientation week at SOC frank ("pack 'em in") Tucker was as usual holding forth at the keyboard putting out patter for the singing and genernlly providing a lively back ground of music tor the "little farewell" others with the E's were the Mcrvin Lledtkes. John Sandmeyers. Raj Becbers, Les Hobaks and the maestro's little helpmeet Cy. "ONE GOOD TURN" wouldn't have done it but Lloyd Prock was the victim of a freak, mishap that put him ont of - the "running"' for awhile there he. was stand ing in a field minding his own business which -was helping with some surveying he was facing that-a-way and . turned. THAT-a- way heard something snap near nis loot went to. take a, step decided he'd turned-' his" ankle nothing serious' y'know but that snap he heard was no; twig and that's no argyle sock he's wearing and : that, cane; ain't no umbrella -The. -rtr' . Mtm rtreaaV, M home; eoftWn aid- fumUure li 'on; tk :stf.,iee.'0..-iUe)iiM iesa .IMKt . Deeeraten.', . . J M'Wvm'eaT--, x-Uts A ee-a-teg ,e-ebetv ta Uw eft!Ua '-- stf-aaetaa -ee.a"njl t"i4ttv -ksa do-. ;liJr--? AaesWr -lev a-MM-g mw sensfMe -eaet.nwi-htleawl tor- satuM'gettor. aaoev ttmttmp prospect.': i - -. r.,; .; ; . highly- suecelukl eteecitfet? !, er a.tifca ilrem'-tfcelr saieleua apartmsat ta ''Terk'i facade ibleit iv section. Thstr exes oiftce-heme combines itteslerm-eo-el traditional-?. leeeV hannble--ully. tied tofeUier.ln a eator.'seheyn' ef off-whit -awi Ariatel blue, a eeep, UisKaevlee et a - WHILE on Tht pleasant sub ject Dorothy (Mrs 'LaurerieM' Shaw was also in-the Stlles-StontrJ Sunday afternoon for: Wenonsij uyer sne (ijoroinyi,na neco---ie an expert on crutches Wrthe'-vicJ tlm as I got Mt ''(Betwettr interruptions that day)' .-i -of slip ping on a 'SAFETY"!, mat.' Jn a Portland hotel the . day : was rainy and the- mat spparently served as a good slick' start for a grrased-lightnlng trip across vthaf part of the lobby from the eleva tors thru the open streeV door practically into the taxi which wae waiting for them It's- hard, to ALBERT F. POCOCK . . 'red Heart Gethelie Church. Bride is the former Adele Bjqnow. iii. feuakter Mr.' and Mn. Anthony A. Baonowski.'.'Santa haatee.' TWeitavT.'P. Ceiev read the 8 p.m. service. White -' ' . , .' ,. 11 it 11 .1 J. !!-. -aad eaaah -aiadieli ware uiea Tor T oral aecoraiion. IrMefi'eWir af laee end tulle was ballerina lengtk Her "WeWi Unoth Yell; 'wel pearl-trimmed; and attached to leee 5 J '.I - eL-..'...!-J . ...... - uku. ,. .J . fj.;:ejky.i, X-' ''- : ,r .' ' J i VAtee)aiit were.- Mr. end Mrs. John Foster. The brids was Ufysa'.in marriao; hv her. father, here with Mrs. Bagnpwski '.rtve reeeo-fien wai-at the winema notei. me couple drove 'ihrevfh-the Redwoods to-California coastal points 'for the 'eymee-'-r.i-tf.;They are now at home, 208 Mortimer. rhoto ey ouoenan wsarre ,e9i M .a. bright tore.: Here is decorator. points out; ssve- the hi fictmtny ple'ee t. realise. A rtrutbl:-artorehsjs-a '" for ,hl -ser-nes-j-aaatf: mesj-a.'airiJs lk; -any:ethrme-TaVla1 , ' Theisi-r' tajfcerjeViaiaw !from:.aVeldi)-;a4ltaie..'ai4 from ft - bUrty '- 1 ia9Amit. shoppers in fMlBg foeX u-Ttie aoMce:. of y.".eeaaBty'yfc! figure out . g'-aae 19 U win, ;sirl reread -?!a-raiL;'tate don't heal vtratsit-fe'B-rt-'aa WATCH For Opening Soon! SANDRA'S BEAUTY SHOP 337 E. Main St. Phone 5335 We'll Feo'ture CIRCLETTE WAVES DANCE Tonight TO Bobby Champion and his Melody Wranglers Dancing 9 till 1 j ' Admission 1.00 person-tax incl. jl tied down by urnchrtnu wnoc 2 6f KVAMATH V-1 sV-Wswiir: wiMER u fekenfl SAoUse guests at the kmu.ifllr. an Mrs. Clifford, En- Slen4'fmUy"re'Mr-;"nl Mrs vt'WoctisiTpigene..'., ". - Awteuhcaments have been, re- eilM .'h friends telling of: a new a4ltlojv to the family of four boys lr .'J . ' .. . . ' - u ... 1 ev Mr.- - and mrs. uoscu - muum, wnrt klsmath residents- now UraeVtife' Kopeburg; ..August 4. The ktHsj welceriied - their" first ejugsfter, Patriefa Mary, weight 1 ltnd.X!-oue's. V -'Mr ind Mn.-rrtnk Strahan are eMjoytAg. a two weeks' vacation at uirftfLakeVaad iong Creek, fish- ,hm stniing an camping. Ao eMaaaying iham were Mrs. John t4nccnnen--'ana - iwv . ovua, iw mento. Mrs. Strahtn is elemenUry trdr instructor snd on Aug. 6 com elrtM .an -eight n-eeks course, of t4yv'at -summer school in Ash laW.rHer hmrband, assisUnt fore naB''eni,ithe,llocil state highway trtl, 'is enjoying his annual va-eattea.?-' - "f - -j-lay.vawlr Mrs. - Alfred B. Castel sasUehildrfa are iraqiienj visitors aa'lotme,af his' mother, Mrs. IfijitreeT Castel, while he is on va ealiahirromthe Bstilger Motor Co. iCere-ea business hut week were stel-aM -aeWTommy Bell, Chlco, aptt.;jW .; MeAuliffe, Cotton ereea.lhe latter wae accompanied Jackie and Lou Hescock, Mrs. Dick Souers and Mrs. Ober Brown, with Alice Gray working In the kitchen.' Steak and fried chicken are specialties. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jockisch and j two sons arrived in Klamath Falls bv plane last week from Peoria, Illinois, for a visit, with relatives there and In Fort Klamath. She is the former Norma Gordon and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gorden. , (, i A guest at the Frank Kendall home is Kendall's niece. Betty Ken dall, who came Tuesday from Walla Walla, Washington, for an indefinite visit. Accompanying her to Fort Klamath was Kendall's sis ter, Mrs. Gladys Dierz, also ot Walla Walla, who has goae on to visit relatives at other points. Bet ty's brother, Marion (Buzz) Ken dall, makes his home here with his uncle and family. Here Tuesday were friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Zumbrun, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harves, John and Jill, Whitley Bay, Northumber land, England, accompanied by Mrs. Harvey's sister and husband, Mr.- and Mrs.- O. Bailey Dorris, Alturas. The visitors and hosts en Joyed a trip to Crater Lake Tues day, the English guests admiring -the scenic beauty of the- famed lake and surrounding countryside. afhir.Mro young sens .;r.atl:;'HroW'.R Redden at- held - in tonnito-e!l:aO p.m. Wd- eay;Aurdt 11, for the late Mrs. Amanda, .emey, mother of Mrs. liJ A.VjlesMen... Redden acted as aflearer: at' the list- rites. The Crater Lake Cafe reopened Arujnst J urater. new management alter, bevies; been closed down for a few days .after Mrs, Alvin Cope laaif and-daughter Joyce gave up MsjeceTnent of the- business. New enereters under sub-lease from Don Warier , are Mr. and Mrs. Gene PerKer, Chlloquiri. - Specialties of hease-' wifl be home cooking with KMiC'lsslejWt'ayv barbecued, meats, m k-eeerkfericaai 1 fit, 1Rrf .teaks featured or ovs- taVs snd steaks featured on the Mean dally. The cafe now opens agTrte.rp-.' feV convenience of ewytpiavelers.- and- remains open irJje !taw,' hour in-the evening. Jk jahatig' in, the management of tsW;l' JaamtJi. Hotel dlnimi tree4he'ah.takesi' place.' It was itwerry'.ntn'by Idward (Bud) ,aijr'Mr-MlketBeaulieu in JrlWrsplp. S-Strong now operates tswHlrusteei alone' following dis eifAa.' of -the,' partnership. Assist njt,,! :te e-iaing room are Patti r Open At Noon DAILY POW-WOW-R00M WINEMA HOTEL ! For Your "FRENCH MARTINI" Exclusive With Us or YoNir Favorite Cocktail AS YOU LIKE IT 3s 1 "n'V rovn tne. Roped in by a tanqle of clothesline? You can untie that knotty problem in a jiffy . . . just send your wash off to us! Our combination of modern equipment and skilled work manship will turn your laun dry out cleaner, briqhter, fluf fier than ever before . . . ot pennies per day! CASCADE Laundry and Dry Cleaners Klamath's Finest
