Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 30, 1955, Image 18

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Herald and news., October 30, 1955, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30,.19-js ' -I -1 y A. ' CLOSE FRIEND OF BRIDE'S FAMILY OFFICIANT AT RECENT WEDDING AFTER THE CEREMONY in Mr. Lalci Church, Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Clark leave the church proper for the reception where they received ome 100 wedding guesh. The bride is the former Eldonna Marie Tillman. Photo by Miller-Williams Clark-Tillman Wedding Rites In Ml Laki Church October 16 Yellow and amber were fen lured colors In the floral decor at the wedding of Eldonna Mane Tillman to John Milton Clark In Mt. Laki Church, October 16. Autumn How era In those shades were arranged In two baskets one In front of each seven branch candelabra at cither side of the altar. The Rev. William W. Alnley of. delated at the 4 p.m. nuptial cere. i mony which united in marriage the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El don H. Tillman, 2113 Madison Etreet, this city; to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, 122 push Street, Ashland. The bride was given in marriage by her lath er. Before the ceremony the can dles were lighted by Oerry Lee and Ella Beardsley. Matron of honor, Mrs. Earl Mack Jr., (Barbara Dickson) cousin of - the bride: and Winifred Oober. bridesmaid, wore dresses identical In atyte Mrs. Mack in ice blue, and Winifred In amber crystalcttc. Their bouquets were of yellow gla dloll and amber pompons and they wore star shaped flower hats. The two flower girls were Susan Welburn, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Don Welburn and niece ol the bridegroom, Ashland: and Ann Orem, duuRhter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orem, and cousin of the bride. Merrill. Little Susan was In a melon pink nylon dress and little Ann was dressed in blue also nylon. Gary Orem, Ann's brother, was rinRbcarcr.- Eldonna Marie, escorted by her lather, was a diminutive bride In a simple, dainty ankle-length diess of white nylon embroidered lace over white satin. The sheer nylon aklrt was scalloped at the em broidered hemline. The embioldcry pattern of flowers at the hemline faded into scattered buds on the bodice made with long snug sleeves and a narrow, tapered stand-up col lar. ., , Her only Jewelry was a pulr ol while gold earrlnRS sent by her brother from the Isle of Trinidad when he was stationed there with the U.S. Navy. Her bridal bouauet was of white roses and slcphanotls, carried atop a white Bible. She wore the traditional blue garter rnd carried a penny in her shoe. Her something old was an exauisite lace-trimmed handkerchief made by her great - great matcrnai grandmother. The bridegroom was attended bv Don Welburn, Ashland, his brother-in-law. as best man; and ushers were Earl Mack Jr., David Pease", In an impressive candlelight ceremony in First Baptist Church Saturday evening October 15 Chris tine Tucker, daughter of Mrs. Hat tie Tucker, 634 North Eighth Street, became the bride of Larry D. Young, son of Mr., and Mrs. Floyd' T. Young, 6723 Altamont Drive. Arrangements of white chrysan themums and pink snapdragons be fore a background of tapered ferns decorated the altar. Ed Reece, soloist, sang "Be cause" and "O Lord Most Holy," accompanied by Carol Causey, or ganist, The 8 p.m. double-ring service was read by the Rev. Kenneth West, pastor of the Slewart-Len-nox Baptist Church. He is a close friend of the bride's family, know ing them years ago when all lived in Mississippi. Escorted to the altar by her brother, Fred Tucker, who gave her m marriage, the bride wore an exquisite gown of lace with a touch of fine net and sparkle of sequins with pearls. The bouffant skirt was waltz length with grad uated tiers ol airy scalloped lace flaring from the snug bodice that tapered into a modified long tor so. The neckline was framed with a stand-away portrait collar of fil my net with spaced medallions of Iridescent sequins and seed pearls. The snuff sleeves were also of lace and pointed at the wrists. Her onlv jewelry was a single strand of pearls. A clip-on lace-over-tulle head piece edged with seed pearls and fine pleated tulle held her linger tip veil of illusion and she car ried a bouquit of clusters of large white chrysanthemums with sprays of chrysanthemum petals and pink baby roses. Mrs. Kenneth Young, sistcr-ln-law of the bridegroom was ma tron of honor. She wore a pink waltz length gown of net over taffeta with matching headband and slipppers. Bridesmaids, Nola Higdon and Shelby Holland also wore waltz length gowns in pas tel shades of green. All wore wrist corsages a large white chrysan themum anchored at the wrist with ethers suspended on f atin stream ers tied at different lengths white puffs against their frocks. The two flower girls, Nina Faye Tucker, bride's niece, and Linda Young, sister of the bridegroom, wore aqua dotted-swiss nylon floor length dresses with matching head bands and both carried baskets of rose petals. Young Jimmy Tucker, tion corsage. Out of town guests were the Tacoma; Ronald Pease, also Ta-; bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. coma; and Wavne Buck all r""' cousins of the bride. Welburn and children, Ashland; ,.. t,,, u, . ... jvirs. u. w. rease, Mr. ana mrs. Mrs. Duane Blackmnn, soloist, I di.i a...,. - ... nu Pease, bride's cousins, Taccma: sang "Because" and "The Lord's I Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. A. F. Herrlngshaw at the organ. The reception was in the Mt. Laki Reception Hall for the 100 wedding Rucsls. Mrs. A. R. Dick son, bride's aunt; and Miss Flor ence Bieckcnridite, great aunt, poured coilec. Mrs. Harry Orem. cousin of the bride; Mrs. Don Welburn. bridegroom's sister, Mrs. O. O. Tillman and Miss Eva Dick fon, bride's aunts, served the cake; and at Ihe punch bowl were Mis. William Harnsberger and Mrs , " It..!- n..... . 1 Patty Buck presented the assis tants' corsages; Beverly Jones, Eugene; and Mrs. Mace, Piinevllle, registered the guests: Diane Till man, bride's sister, and June Till man, cousin, were at the gift table. For the wedding and reception the two mothers, Mrs. Tillman and Ihe senior Mrs. Clark, bolh wore green. Mrs. Tillman in an avacado green two piece dress trimmed Willi black velvet; hat to mutch I the dress: and a corsaiio of otnber ; carnations. Mrs. Clark's green sul'. I was worn with llaht ton accessor ies, brown hat nnd amber carna-! Miss Florence Breckenridge, Clar ion. Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Tillman and June Tillman, uncle, aunt and cousin of the bride, Port land; Beverly Jones, Eugene; and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mace, Prine-vllle. After a short trip to points north. the new Mrs. Clark will return to i. II 1 I I l!LW Vr , r -v - . v.' ' M fST LOCAL COUPLE NOW IN GEORGIA - i ii icnAkin IC I K I TL-IC ADUV WHILt hUODAINU. IO UN II lllIVII . ...... n n.jlf I Wflff iL,ft a lunlor at TTnl,,Au. ... --j Mr. Walter C. Badorek '. rr.mr 94 to cross the .i.ni for their new Pi.it itemporarily at least) It. CO...D. bus, Georgia, are kU members of Klamath Falls . families who have lived in this vlcmlty for many years and it is the first time that either has lived so far sway from family and friends. Second Lt. Badorek will be in of ficers training school at Fort Ben ning for four months. Mrs. Badorek Is the former Jean Adams, daughter of Mrs. F. Cecil Adams; and Walt's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Badorek. The AnnnU urae married in First Federated Congregational Presby terian unurcn in xteiio, uiy 1953, a month after Jean was grad- i f.nnl e uoiM'a Kail. Port land. The Rev'. W. H. L. Marshall officiated. At the time of the marriage, Wait was a Junior at Universlt, of Oregon in business admlnlstr, tion. He was graduated in Ju-." ta. He was Interested in collttj athletics and plans to continue ia the army with discus throwing uy shot putting object the Olympic trials. Jean enrolled at U of O in the foil of '53 and as a music stu. dent in voice and piano was a member of the University Singers Since Walt's graduation from college they have been living on Turnage Street and it was from there that they left for Georgia Hanky, Shower WEED Mrsi. Kenneth Stone was honored with a surprise hand kerchief shower given by neigh bors and friends at her home last week. While on a recent vacation im Southern California, Mrs. Stone in-! jured her ankle and is confined to her home on the South High way. Attending the afternoon were Mrs. Tad Sllva, Mrs. Henry Dor rell, Mrs. T. Spada. Mrs. K. Ta dlna, Mrs. Bruce McCuen, Mrs. Chester Kimrey and Mrs. A. T. Morrison. INVITATIONS ' eno ANNOUNCEMENTS Processed or Engraved Three Day Delivery SHAW STATIONERY Company 729 Moln Ph. 2-2586 CANDLELIGHT illuminated the setting in First Baptist Church October 15, when Larry D. Young claimed Christine Tucker as his bride in a doubie-iing afternoon service. -Photo by Ferebee nephew of the bride, carried the rings. Dale Young attended his broth er as best man; attendants were Kenneth Young, also brother; and Don Stroud, bridegroom's brother-in-law. Ushering were Wiley Tuck er, bride's brother; and another brother of the bridegroom, Dick Young. Candlclighters were Norma Jean Jones and Sandra Nichols. Wedding guests were received !n the church parlors immediately after the ceremony. The three tiered wedding cake was cut by Mrs.' Alice Hershberger assisted by Mrs. Don Stroud and Mrs. O.W. Nichols. Mrs. Roy Huggins was at the punch bowl; Verla Jones at tended the gift table; and Mrs. Art Leslie registered the guests. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Tucker chose a light blue wool afternoon dress with pink ac cessories and pink rosebud cor-1 sage. The senior Mrs. Young wore ; an afternoon dress of navy blue with correlated accessories and her corsage was also of pink roses. Christine and Larry are both graduates of KUHS and Larry is presently enrolled at Oregon Tech- her teaching position In Prineville and alter a 30 day leave, John nlcal Institute .is a student in elec- wui report oack tor duty at the Ironies. They are now at home, Naval Airuase at Albuquerque. i 634 North Eighth Street. SAVE ON NORGE NEW NORGE "CUSTOMATIC" 0 Automatic Defrosting Handidor Shelves Giant-Full Width Freezer Egg Nest Butter Bank Moist Cold Compartment -At Roll Out Shelves Plus 5 Qt. Swifty DEEP FRY FREE AAA95 sir For ONLY And Your Old Refrigerotor . Tele - Pliance Center Modern Kitchens Our Specialty 11th & Walnut Ph. 7709 ii --! f I, I JL r li.r il-!'t:.l ".!."' ! The Buy of the Month! 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Y29s A OA KiRKPATRICK'S YOUR AUTHORIZED GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER ad cS- Appliances 7th and Klamath Phone 8886 $1 INTRODUCES YOU TO .MADE -TO-ORDER FACEROWDER' Created and rianS'-biendsdyight before"" your eyes cr sfioefe of face powder fhatf perfects youcvery own coforing.lW, $3.) introductory size SI . All plusjaft f : Vi Reed, Miller's very own Charles of the Ritz New York Trained Consultant. . IT. 1 1 . . I a ' BUHWeHtHMH Fashions, Second W J. it V Is for tunlc-and terrific! First and foremost in fall's fashion alphabet-the T for tunic dress. Twice tht siren because it's of all important black rayon trepe. Taffeta-banded tunic comes on a bodice, makes a wonderful siceep over S leaner-lhan-ever skirt. Black only with dazzling Vhincstone pin. Sizes 10 to 18.