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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1955)
SUNDAY. AUGUST 28, 19S5 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH TALIS, OREGON PAGE THKZK 1 -1 v. PATRICIA JANE TAYLOR CLAIMED AS BRIDE OF LEWIS E. ERBES JR. 1 -$'.: A -- X- ' . i '5 8mmmm 'I'"" a"'- 'fi'itii-ii'trrr m- PATRICIA JANE (Pat) TAYLOR is lovely bride of Lewii E. Erbes Jr., in First Methodist Church, August 14. The couple is now at home in San Bruno, California. Photo by Wes Guderian ! Pre-Nuptial Events For Jane Taylor ' Included In the pre-nuptial gath erings in honor of the bride and the bridegroom were a dinner, a coffee and a buffet supper. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dennis were dinner hosts on the Friday preceding: the wedding. Guests In cluded the honoree, Pat, her brother, Donald from Anchorage, their parents, Carol Ritchey, For est Grove; and Ernest, Caroline and Diane Dennis. Maria Weed entertained for the then bride-elect on Thursday eve ning; and the buffet dinner for members of the wedding party and out of town relatives was given by Mrs. H. A. Pedersen and daughter Ann, of Oretech. BIRTHDAY CLUB HONORS MEMBER WEED Mrs. O. H. Mackey was honored guest of the Birthday Club Wednesday evening, August 10, at the home of Mrs. John Stokes, who was hostess for the event. After games were played and prizes were awarded, the birthday anniversary gifts were opened by the honoree. Lemon-yellow, pale green and white were colors cnosen by Pa tricia Jane (Pat) Taylor, for her weutiing ui First Meihodist Church August 14, to Lewis E. Erbes Jr. White gladioli, lemon-yellow pom pons and palms were featured in the floral decor, illuminated by lighted tapers In floor candleabra. White gladioli were used for the altar arrangement; and pews were marked with white gladioli and lighted candles Ued with white bows. Dr. Dallas McNeil read the 3:30 p.m. service in the presence of 150 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Taylor Jr., Wapato, Washington; and her hus band is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Erbes, Fort Jones, Cali fornia. Mrs. Earl Redman, organist, ac companied soloist, Sandra Mc Allister, Portland. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of Chan tilly lace and nylon tulle over bridal satin. The full floor length skirt of net over satin was topped with a lace jacket and graduated peplum.'The jacket, designed with a peter pan collar and long sleeves poi-ued at the wrists, was fastened down the front with lace covered buttons. A pearl and lace scalloped tiara held the illusion vcil-iashioned and hand-rolled by the, bride. Her bouquet was a yellow throated or chid surrounded by white rosebuds and stephanotis. For "something blue" the bride wore an unusual blue garter de signed and made for the occasion by Marian Higley her former roommate at Willamette University. Her only jewelry was a pair of cultured pearl earrings, gift frqm the bridegroom. Maid of honor was LaRayne Weed, girlhood friend; and brides maids were Marian Higley, re ferred to above, from Portland; and Ann Pedersen, also girlhood Iriend. All wore dresses Identical In style, of faille taffeta with nylon lace peplums and Jackets the maid of honor's in yellow, and the bridesmaids in Nile green. All wore lace bandeaus outlined in pearls and trimmed with pearl en crusted lace rosettes in yellow and Nile green to match their dresses. The headpieces were de signed and handmade by the bride. Each carried a cascade arrange ment of charm glamelias to blend with the color of her frock and all wore matching lace mitts. Their pearl necklaces and earrings Were gifts from the bride. Flower girl, Noreen Nybakken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nybakken. Wapato, wore yellow. Her matching headband and the basket she carried were designed and made by the bride. She wore a pearl necklace and bracelet given to her by the bride. John Koehn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Koehn, was ringbearer. The bride's brother, Airman 1-c I Donald D. Taylor, Anchorage, Alas-, ka, served as best man; and us hering were Robert Charles; Rob ert Archambault, brother of the bridegroom. Red B 1 u I f; Terry Kuhlman and Joe Meador. Mrs. Taylor wore a powder blue lace dress with pearls and rhine- stones accenting the scalloped neckline. She wore a mauve rose hat. gloves and rosebud corsage with white' shoes and bag. The bridegroom a mother chose a dress of antique rose silk with matching hat and black accessor ies. Her corsage was of white and delicate pink roses. Pat, who attended Willamette University last school year, where she was a member - of Alpha Lamda Delta honorary, was vale dictorian of her KUHS graduating class in 19a4. Erbes, a 1953 graduate of OTI in gunsmithing is with Ellingson's Sporting Goods, south San t'ran Cisco. Until 1955 he was with Hal's Sport Shoo in Klamath Falls. The ring pillow used for the Erbes - Taylor nuptials was one used by the bride's parents at their own wedding. For the recent wed' ding, it was decorated with the orange blossoms from Mrs. Tay lor's bridal veil. The sixpence in the bride's slip per was sent by a cousin of the bride from the Isle of Man. Em broidery from Mrs. Taylor's bridal veil was the "something old" appliqueu onto the briae s wed ding slip; and the "borrowed" was a lace handkerchief from Mrs. Jack Stenberg, Wapato. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Taylor Sr., grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Puckett and daughter Amv; and Alice Janssen, cousins of the bride, Allen, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Archambault; Mr. and Mrs. George Erbes, uncle end aunt of the bridegroom, Red Bluff; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Erbes, parents of the bridegroom, Fort Jones. The reception was in the church parlors, after which, the newly wedded couple left for a California honeymoon. They are now at home, 1019 Clark Avenue, San Bruno, California. mmm mm 1 1 s -.i,, w m mi wn itih i 'm . unm m'ihii'ii itrnttfwm INViTATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Processed or Engraved Three . Day Delivery SHAW STATIONERY Company 729 Main Ph. 2-2586 BORGANA MORE LIKE FUR THAN FUR ITSELF It's man made fur . . . a deliciously soft blending of orlon Ttnd dynel. Fur warm, fur soft, and yet, luxury light. Ten exciting styles'in cognac, blonde or silver grey. . - l7 89,s .imkm'K, 'N ' v.!',-. .1.4 A ... 1 -X;-' .. , ' ii f r!,k.. (F&idl ji 1 Kwei MR. AND MRS. ROSCOE McDANNALD. former. Keno residents, now living in HayforV, California with their four children, standing, from left to right, Jackie, Clifton and Freneit. Donna Lee shares the front row with her parents. The family moved to Hayfork four years ago and picture was taken when they were recent visitors at the home of E. R. McDannald, 2024 Holabird Avenue. Photo by Miller-William i. 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