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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1955)
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. 19SS HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN i ! 1 1 v ii'!---' . :v,:-.' 'i9a' ; VA i ir sW. ...-."Si MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL NOONAN, Merrill, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Margaret Ann (Peggy I, to A-2-c Gerald Dale Wolfrom, USAF, son of Mr. and Mn. W, A. Wolfrom, Medford. November 26 is the date set for the wedding. Photo by Ferebee .. " 1 H - if..:.- 1 - - -V' MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. WITTE, Henley, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian IGingarl, to Daniel M. Wenger, son of Mrs. Charles Wenger, Dillon, Montana. The wedding date has been set for November 12. V V, & k-..J!L SCENE STEALER Sharon Dail, blonde and blue-eyed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindsay, SI2'i High Street, expertly maneuvers competition out of the focal point in the picture. She was two September 15. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Janssen, Swan Lake; and M. H. Lindsay, Red Oak, Oklahoma. Photo by Miller-Williams NOTICE Carelessy written andor illegible copy will not be accepted for publication. If sub mitted by mail it will be kept on file nd the author may call the Society Desk for explana tion or suggestions as to corrections or rewrit ing. I have no quarrel with handwritten copy if it is readable. Of course, typewritten double spaced items are preferred-but. the Society Desk recognizes that this is not always pos sible. . ' So Write neatly with a reasonably soft lead pencil, or, if a pen is used avoid ligTit-hued inks. , Check your facts. Check your spelling. Always use initials or given (first) name before a surname (last name). "Mrs. John Jones"-never "Mrs. Jones," unless the full name has been used previously in the copy. Your copy is YOUR brainchild .'. . if you don't respect it no one else should be expected to. When in doubt, call or write the Society Desk ... all help possible will be given. Milly Ramsby, Society Editor Randall-Elliot Wedding Is Social Event Of Autumn H !r1 iff FILL THOSE NEEDS through Classified ads! Need a Job, a place to live, a car? Place a "Wanted" ad for action! Dial 8111. Candlt-lipht from a large wide inverted vpe shaped arch of tap ers In candelabra. Illuminated the setting and was the background for the arranKcments of orchid and white Eladicli and carnations j in First Methodist Church Septem ber 25, when Emilie Elizabeth El liot became the bride of Charles Herbert Randall. The Rev. Dallas McNeil read the service at 2:30 p.m., before a gathering of about 150 friends and relatives. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Sidney tSidi Elliot, 103 Washington Street, and her lathci gave her in marriage. Biide groom'5 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Randall, were here from Ventura, Calilornia, for their scm s wedding. Mrs. William A. Hatzi was ma tron of honor for her sister. The two bridesmaids were Ehse Nusch elm and Carol Miehels; and Penel ope Hatzi, bride's niece, was flower girl. Tlie bride's gown was designed with a bodice of Chantilly lace with scallops of lace applique in an off-the shoulder-effect on the nylon tulle yoke and hand clipped medallions marfced '.he high round neckline. A diagonal panel of Chan tilly lace across the front of the full skirt of nylon tulle extended down the sides and back ot the sweeping chapel train. A queen's crown of shirred silk Illusion edged in tiny seed pearls and embroidered with iridescent sequins held her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a single white orchid with streamers of white satin riobon and stephanotis atop a white Bible. The matron of honor wore a nylon clnlfon frock in autumn vio let with a full skirt over hoops. The dress was styled with a iong draped torso bodice and cap sleeves. She carried a muff of li lac satin with white and purple flowers. Bridesmaids' gowns were lilac and they carried autumn violet muffs. All of the attendants wore hats of lilac horsehair braid with fresh flowers in purple and white. The flower Rirl wore a full length dress of white net over mac tai fcta and the same type head piece as the senior attendants. She carried a purple basket with a white satin handle. Donald S. Randall. Ruth, Neva da, attended his brother as best man: and William A. Hatzi and Al mon L. Gelss ushered. Mrs. Earl Sheridan, vocal soloist, was accompanied by Ruth Lo baugh, organist. The couple honeymooned at Lake Tnhoc and other points in Cali fornia and Nevada. They are now at home in Mountain View, Cali fornia. For travel, the new Mrs. Randall wore a cinnamon and black soft tweed suit, small white hat, alligator shoes and bag and she wore her bridal bouquet orchid as a shoulder corsage. For the wedding both mothers wore lace. Mrs. Elliot chose rose beige Chantilly lace fcr her frock made with a fitted bodice, long sleeves and a Peter- Pan collar. Her corsage was an orchid. The senior Mrs. Randall wore gray lace over rose taffeta topped with a brief bolero i.nd her corsage was the same as Mrs. Elliot s. Emilie attended school In Klam ath Falls unlihher Junior year In high school, when she entered An nie Wright Seminary In Tacoma. She was graduated' In 1853. and tha". fall enrolled at Lewis and Clark College. She was there one year and the next year attended Behnke Secretarial school both in Portland. The bridegroom was graduated from OTI in June this year, as a student in surveying. The reception was In the Pell ran Party Room Immediately aft er the ceremony. Pouring were Mrs. Victor Malton, . aunt of the bride; and Mrs. J. Paul Matthews Mis. John W. Merryman and Mrs. Harry Boivin cut the cake; Mrs. Richard Stark and Mary McCon ncll were at the punch bowl; and Hope Holbrook carried the guest book. Out of town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Prosser, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Randall, Ruth, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Randall, Ven tura; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ellott Roseburg; Byron Page, Medford: Mrs. Dave Campbell and daughter i Jo; Mrs. J. M. Kendall and daugh ters, Kathleen and Deborah; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dlllavou and Mrs. Herbert Hadley, all of Bly. ' 7'" '4v ' v l( ; .V NEWEST TUNIC! I . ZZZZZZ Jffik II USE MILLER'S f I 111 1SP 14 " I 111 lu O IT It vJJ III V ASY-TO-USI DuBarry Color Creme Rimes add now alamour to gray heir, SilvereHe lor rumlnoui sparkle In fray heir, Plet ineHe for removing every trace of yellow in whit or light gray hair. After shampooing, just shako directly en hair and comb through. No mixing, no waiting, no rinsing out. And Silverett and Platinett are good for th hair because they condition it as they rinse to leave hairsoft and wonderfully manageable. Now you can be frankly gray and enhanee your appearance at the same time. WOM At Merrill ' MERRILL Chapter night tor Merrill Women of the Moose, Chapter No. 18. wag Tuesday eve ning, October 4, when the follow ing new members were Initiated May McMahon, Helen Sasser, May McCain, Nellie Schulu and Mil dred Takacs. Mooseheart chairman, Marjorle Frazler introduced the guest speaker, Ray VanMeter, who gave some very enlightening facts and figures on Mooseheart. He drew special attention to the education al advantages offored all the chil dren at Mooseheart from which 2,000 boys and girls have been graduated since 1013. This year there were 27 girls and 29 boys In the graduating class. "Christmas in October" was ob served with all members of the chapter and Moose Lodge No. 36 making their annual contributions to the Mooseheart and Moosehaven funds. INVITATIONS no ANNOUNCEMENTS P'ocitud or Engraved Three Day Delivery SHAW STATIONERY Company 729 Moln k 2-2316 CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN DORCAS CIRCLE WEED The birthday of Mrs Chester Klmrey was celebrated at the Thursday afternoon meeting ot the Dorcas circle held at the Weed Community Church parlor. Various articles of business were discussed and planned at the ses sion with Mrs. Rny Bulls, chair man presiding. "Women In the Church" was the topic of devo- tionals led by ihe chairman, fol lowing the opening hymn of "One Foundation." Business Included the reports ot the Presbyterial meeting held Wednesday at the church; plans for a new circle budget; nomina tion and election of officers nluted for the November meeting; and discussion of the harvest Festival plans, with fancy work accepted at the meeting for the circle par ticipation in the tall event to be held November 4 In the Weed church. The parcel post sale sponsored 011-7 'II' ' "" Ull IHTlTcviTi Fashion's newest the RTncefuI flared Tunic! This stunning style is designed especially for Hnlf- Sizers with long, slimming lines that spell pure flattery for your figurel Sew it quickly, easily, pat tern is cut to fit perfectly no alteration problems! Pattern 9117: Half Sizes 14 'i. lSVa, 18'i, 202, 22i, 24'2. Size 16'7 tunic, skirt 5 yards 39-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York U, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. ANNIVERSARY AND B-DAY DINNER LANGELL VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt entertained with a dinner at their home Sat urday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett on their twenty second wedding anniversary. The day was also the birthday of Bill. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer and John. Maria Monto and Richard Burnett. bv the group was reported success nil. Hostesses for the Thursday afW crnoon meeting were Mrs. Aifreda Rose, Mrs. John Kcrkes. Mrs. Wil liam Davis and Mrs. Bulis. Thir teen members attended. ihzzsssis? psf Don't let another week pass before opening a savings account here... liberal earnings added. First federal savings LOAN ASSOCIATION 40 MAI I, IIK ,W awniKtii -p, SAVE ON NORGE NEW NORGE "CUSTOMATIC" Automatic Defrosting -k Handidor Shelves Giant-Full Width Freezer Egg Nest Butter Bank Moist Cold Compartment Roll Out Shelves Plus 5 Qt. Swifty DEEP FRY FREE Kail AAAIl Hi For ONLY And Your Old Rafriiarafor Tele -Pliance Center Modern Kitcheni Our Specialty 11th & Walnut Ph. 7709 1 W ill l&UrJr. I for young and exciting women of all ages Your most fuxurious fooking suit o Lilli Ann, of course! In fabric -of-Fronce "Bamboo", on extravagant blend of mohair, silk and worsted woven in r I III: A TU. I IUIII.C IUI kill! Alltl. 1116 sleeves are pleated, the buckles . are hand-cut Austrian rhine stones wonderfully flamboyant, typically Lilll Ann touches! Choose yours in red, green, coqnoc, blue, gold. Sizes 8 to 18. Fashions, second floor VI Rtcd, Millir'i very own Charltf of thl Rill Ntw York trained con-lullont. f Jf Iff AS TIIOLCH YOUTH WEHF. HERETO STAY... I!rrnrwrnce offers genlle aurance of moolh, sof(, fresh ikin by eomptniating fur the moisture lhal time lake away. Wear it day alter day under make-up. Ai ere.rn , Jo, 19, tlS. W ; AtitatiiS.fy (Ail prieea ;1 Ui) .
