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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1955)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE I III ; lvtf'li S i 1 . ' v-. . ! .r it " - . i . .: fcesrtV i -' '. I ' , . . ' '' . - '. m ' ' '' I-.- ' - 6. ' 'wit, 1' . ,i ! V .1 l I ".I j, V1 a1 -ssu. 5? ft Y I IN HER WEDDING GOWN of white nylon net and lace over satin, Mrs. Donald M. Elclund, the former Patricia Louise (Patty Lou) Hescock, poses for her picture after the wedding. After a honeymoon along the Oregon Coaat and Eugene,, the couple will be at home in San Francisco. (See story). Photo by Ferebee Eklund-Hescock Nuptial Vows Taken in Ft. Klamath Church FORT KLAMATH The Port Klamath Community Methodist Church was the setting: for an :mpressive wedding at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. July 31, when Patricia Louise (Patty Lou) Hescock, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock, Fort Klamath, became the bride of Donald M. Eklur.d, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berger M. Eklund, 2444 Wiard St., Klamath Falls. i The single-ring candlelight serv ice was read by the Rev. Edmund Btanton before the altar banked with arrangements of pink glad ioli and white pompon chrysan themums in large baskets against a background of potted palms and lighted white tapers in candelabra. Present for the ceremony was a large crowd of friends and rela tives, including many from out of town points. Given in marriage by her father, the brido wore an exquisite gown of white nylon net and lace over bridal satin, fashioned with a tight litting bodice with sweetheart neck line and long lace sleeves. The full, pleated skirt extended into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of illusion net was caught by a coronet of seed pearls, and Bhe carried a white Bible, on which Tested a single white orchid, en- circled by stcphanotis and held by white satin ribbon streamers. Something old worn by the bride was her maternal grandmother's wedding ring; something new was the white Bible she carried; and something borrowed was her moth er's crystal necklace, worn at her own wedding 24 years ago. Com pleting the BrlUHl tradition, tne bride wore a blue garter and penny in her shoe for luck. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Sharen Hescock, who wore a sleeveless ballerina gown of pale blue nylon lace over blue satin She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, and wore a wreath of blue carnations in her hair. The two bridesmaids Carmen Hill, Klamath Agency: and Nellie Guenther, Chil oquin; wore sleeveless nile green net over taffeta ballerina gowns Identical in design to the maid of honor s. Carmen s bouquet was pink carnations, and her head band was of green carnations; Nellie carried a bouquet of mixed car nations, with a wreath of green carnations in her tltian hair. The petite flower girl was five year old Louanne Eklund. Klanv nth Falls, niece of the bridegroom. She was in a floor length bouffant frock of nile green nylon net over taffeta. Green carnations were in her hair and she carried a basket of rose-petals. Helen Gay Hescock. young sister of the bride, was1 candlelighter. She wore a floor length gown of pale blue .nylon net over blue satin. Her bouquet and headband were of blue carnations. Best man was Robert Eklund, Klamath Falls, brother of .the bridegroom; and ushers were two brothers of the bride, -Glenn Hes cock, Fort Klamath; and Floyd Hescock, Chiloquin. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hescock wore a gray suit with matching accessories of white, and corsage of yellow talisman rose buds. Mrs. Eklund, mother of the bridegroom, chose a beige suit, with brown accessories and her corsage was similar to Mrs. Hes cock's. Incidental piano music and the traditional wedding marches were played by Kay Detroit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Detroit, Klam ath Falls, who also accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Jack Thomas, Fort Klamath, who sang two solos. Pre ceding the wedding ceremony, Mrs. Thomas sang "Always" and fol lowing the service, "The Lord's Prayer." After spending; Sunday night in Fort Klamath, the newly married couple left Monday morning on a four day trip, during which they will visit relatives at Eugene and enjoy a tour of the Oregon coast. They plan to return here for a brief stay before going on to San Francisco, wluire they will be at homo at 126 Saipan St. The bride groom Is stationed with the U.S. Navy at Treasure Island, near San Francisco, and. has two and one- half years to :ierve of a four year enlistment. s j PATRICIA CAROLYN called Patti knows how to pose at three months. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pitcher, 1330 Oak; 4ic" & iV ' nd the granddaughter of Mr. k IrO VL , jjj4 nd Mrs. Richard Cosgrove, Be "" . 'J'f. ' Lakeviewj and Eston L, Pitch- V . 'i ':, VM 1 er, 1504 Wiard Street. I'Vi . Photo by Ferebee t 1 . . Cominq to Klamath Fa III Dollar Days THURS. - FRI. - SAT. MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL E. GRIFFITH, Old Midland Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie' Ann, to Victor Raymond Devine, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Devine, Jewell, Oregon. Marjorie was graduated from KUHS in '55; and Victor from OTI. Photo by Miller-Williams Marksman Visits At ChMoquin CHILOQUIN An evening of rem iniscing about yesteryear's hunt ing trips was diversion at the Roy Gienger home Wednesday evening honoring Bill Slueeves, San Fran cisco, who visited Chiloquin often in the 1930's as a representative of the Remington Rand Company. Shreeves Is a skilled marksman and has held many shooting exhi bitions at the rifle range on the government irrigation manager's grounds. Ray McKeever was the irrigation engineer in those days. Shreeves usually managed to get a fall vacation to go to the Silver Lake country on hunting trips with numerous Chiloquin friends. A log of the camp had been kept through the years and Mrs.' Gienger was requested to read the entire log during the evening. The few remaining Chiloquin residents who were associated with the camp were invited for the eve ning. They were Guy Staiger, Dwlght Klrcher, Ted Markwardl, Fred Mnrkwardt, Henry Wolff, Gerry Wolff and the hosts. Sev eral of the wives also attended who had been active at hunting camps. Super Specials! Cake Pans In Setj of 6 - Reg. 98c Vol. Handy 4-Qt. Size Clear Glass Pitchers Has Ice Lip. Sells Reg. 60c Rea. 7.50 12 Pe. Patio Knife & Fork Set $98 Genuine Universal Brand. Stainless Steel with White Pyralin Handles. j 9 528 Main M -a mm m mm n A v-l ir s a won o Wfttjfc SHOE SALON J3 QJICCI FASHION BOARD LA ,$8, ' :.-;, MonWnHr0"0 )Haz-bins Mary Wells was hostess for the meeting of Haz-bins on Monday evening, July 25, and Mrs. F. J. Parsley from Portland, was guest of the club. Eight members were present, and two tables of pinochle were In play, with high prise to Lola Truax; second, to Fanny May Thompson; and low to May Eck. Guest prize went to Stella Percell. The next meeting will be Monday evening August 29, at the home of Fannie May Thompson, 1334 Owens. Any. member unable to attend please call 4766. 1. Your ploc cluttered up with ghoiti? Thot'i one kind of spirit moit of ut con do without . tptciolly when th ghoits art holding convention in our TV picture. Likely at not, thost ghosts can be routed with the right ontenna Installation or service on your present one. That's where ve come in. Top notch 9 host breakers, we are. Let us show you. 126 No. 7th Pat Smith These popular girls were chosen to represent a n ew feature at LaPointe's Shoe Salon. Each year, girls from Klamath Falls' High Schools, will select the Joyce shoes they prefer directly from the Joyce representative. Here they are for '55 as picked by the LaPointe's Fashion Board. i 1 3. r 4. i i f I. FRENCH CUFF f Black calf, red calf, avocado green, tan 9.95 , 2. SAFETY FIRST ' 5. Black sdede. arev suede, iava brown suede 10.95 .wfZiS "3 CUPiDT IDr-l IIT -.r,-,, Black ruffalove. arev ruffalove. navy ! ...lL- . ri ' 00c rurrgiuve, vicuna ruiTgiove o.7j 4. ROUND ROBIN Black butterkip, applebutter butterkip 10.95 5. FOX FARM t Black velvet, pink velvet, light blue velvet 5.95 , , -, '4r NEW SHOE SALON
