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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1955)
SUNDAY, AUGUST, 21, 1955 PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OttgGON f 5 , 0 LJt . . .rL,f . . 1153 PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Huffman, Azalea, Oregon, was the engagement of 'their daughter, Virginia Pearl, to Roger W. Wright Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Roger V, Wright, Chiloquin, No marriage date has been set, Photo by Guderian if" - ' ,.,'. X r -4 t '. ' V -A J, M i n ii ii ruin i- mn mnMnim'if mull ii b in in'ineae ' MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. SHERRICK, 621 North Eleventh Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Genevieve Margaret, to John D. Monett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brauner, 2237 California Avenue. Genevieve is a senior at KUHS and Monett is a seamari apprentice, stationed aboard the USS Renville in San Diego. No date has been set for the wedding. Photo by Guderian BETA SIGMA PHI city council officers shown above, met at the home of Mrs. Robert Geltle, 2039 Huron, to discuss various projects planned by the sorority or the ensuing year. From the left, Betty Gettle, corresponding secretary; Jaunita Goode, vice president; Luella Murphy, recording secretary; and Dorothy Skeel, president, Glenna Sams, treasurer, not pic tured. The sorority's city council is set up to facilitate inter-chapter work in the organization, and to plan for city-wide sorority sponsored events. Klamath Falls chapters represented are Tau, Xi Delta and Kappa. This is the Silver Anniversary year for BSG and its aim for 1955 is to establish another chapter during the celebration year. Photo by Otto Ellis Brendel-Rosseto Nuptial Rites In Weed Catholic Church on 6th WEED In a double - ring service, wedding vow were ex changed by Amy V. Rossetto end H"nry A. Brendc! at 4 p.m. In the Weed Holy Family Church. Au gust 6, the Rev. Joseph Cirton of ficiating. Altar boys were D.tmien Kossetio. a cousin of the bride, and Robert Znlunardo. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rossetto of Weed and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Brendel of Bourbon, Missouri. Background music was played by the organi.it. Mrs. Genevieve MeCorklr. during the entire wed ding ceremony. Before an altar banked with white gladioli and powder blue delphinium, the bride was given In marriage by her father. Her floor length bridal gown of white Chantllly lace with underlining of pleated nylon tulle over satin was fashioned - with a fitted bodice. Elizabethan collar, long tapered sleeves and a full skirt with a slight trnln. Her fingertip Illusion veil fell from an open crown scoop of matching lace and pleated tulle with sequins and pearl studded lace medallions. She carried a while lace covered prayer book and a large white orchid with sli earners of stenhanotis. The neck lace worn by the bride was the one her mother, Mrs. Rossetto. had worn at her own wedding, and her white cultured pearl earrings were a gift from the bridegroom. June Rossetto, maid of honor for her sister, was dressed in a pow der blue ballerina-length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta, fash ioned with a nylon tulle front- pleat framing the acalloped lace. Her nosegay was of yellow chry santhemums. Bridesmaids, Alice Brendel, sis ter of the bridegroom, and Evelyn Eukup, Brentwood, California, a college classmate, wore pale yel low dresses identical to that of the maid of honor and each car ried a blue chrysanthemum nose gay. Rose petals ere dropped from a miniature basket carried by the flower girl, Vickl Crawford of Rochester, Indiana, as she preced ed her aunt down the aisle to the altar. She wore a white nylon Rown and a circlet of flowers in her hair. Best man was Robert Catuso, cousin of Uie bride; and ushers were George Birtchet. Mountain View, and Robert Acquistapace. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Rossetto wore a dusty rose nylon lace dress with navy accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. Mrs. Brendel, the bridegroom's mother, chose a navy print dress with matching accessories and a white rosebud corsage. Over 100 people attended the re ception in the Sons Memorial Hall and signed the guestbook carried by Mrs. Dan Marcolina of Sam! rrancisco. Powder blue and pastel yellow were repeated in Uie reception room decor. The three tiered wed ding cake centered the bride's ta ble. It and the other tables were decorated with arrangements of white stock, blue and yellow snap dragons and miniature ribbon bou quets of matching colors, comple mented with tall white tapers. A buffet dinner and ballroom dancing followed the reception hour. Lydia Scopel of San Fran cisco caught the bride's bouquet and B. Hughes of Weed, the gar ter. For her honeymoon trip, the bride chose a white and black checked dress with white acces sories and her white orchid shoulder corsage. After a short trip in the North west the newlyweds will make their home in Sunnyvale, Cali fornia. The bridegroom will return to service with the Navy, pcctlng release in December. The new Mrs. Brendel will continue teaching. She was graduated from the Weed schools and from San Jose State College and taught last year at Campbell, California. Out of town guests included Uie bride's sister, Mrs. Rosemary Crawford and her daughter from Rochester, Indiana; the bride groom's parents and sister from Missouri; and numerous friends and other relatives from out ol town. SILVER TEA MERRILL The annual, silver tea given by the Missionary So ciety of the Merrill Presbyterian Church August 10 was patronised by a Urge gathering of women who were greeted bv Mrs. Charles Cunnin?hm. president, who also was mistress of ceremonies. Devo'lonals were by Mrs. Frank Howard; scripture was from Ne- hemiah: and the lesson wit Working-Working Together. Mra. George Rankin sang 'Teach Me to Pray," accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Geraghty. Mrs. George Milne, secretary of vouth and children work for the Southwest Oregon Presbyterial gave her report on the recent Synodlcal held at Lewis and Clark College in Portland. Her Interesting talk Included an explanation of both the state and national meth ods of Presbyterian church work. Mrs. Milne, who was a missionary to the East Indians in British Gui ana and who also haa done mis sionary work in Canada, la a com petent and entertaining speaker. Money realized from the tea will go to a scholarship fund at Lewis and Clark College to further the education of some qualifying student. Yellow and white daisies with blue larkspur arrangements wera floral decorations for the ocjaMin Mrs. Alfred Carleton and Mrs William Jinnette poured during u tea hours. Hosteases for the afternoon were Mrs. Harriet Frotheringham Mrs. Frank Howard, Mrs. Oren Story, Mrs. William Clark. Mrs. Velton Haskina and Mrs. Charles Cunningham. Meetl ting WEED Twenty-four members of Lodge Gloria attended a regular meeting of the lod?e Wednesday night. August 10. In the Sons Me modal Hall, with .Mrs. Tranoulllo Pnuletto, venerable, presiding. I Special award of the evening j went to Mrs. Fred Arquistapare : and the birthday of Morrla Sbar-! baro was remembered Willi a gilti from, tne lodge. i Plans will be made at the Sep-! leniber meeting lor the annual I cleaning of the Son's Hall and I committees will be appointed at ! the time. "be boss r p VJl yc-:: . JVURE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 40AN ASSOCIATION 540 MAINtTMtT htcmMvc JuUaaI cftuKM? 4HtC4M,rmuMU Cyrfim GE RATES FIRST FULL 10 CU. FT. Do lib It Critper in Bottom TWO-ZONE REFRIGERATION Foods don't dry out ZERO FREEZER Automatically keeps tub tro temp ratura (or up to 60 Ibt. of froien foodi. 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