(
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
MRS. HARRY R. GALLOWAY, Tulelake, announce! the
engagement of her daughter, Angeline, to William J. Master
son, son of Mrs. William J. Masterson Sr., Redding.
The bride-elect attended high school in Tulelake and is a
graduate of Chico State College. She formerly taught in the
Tulelake schools, and is presently teaching in Salem.
Her fiance is also a graduate of Chico State College. He
went to high school in Redding where he is now teaching. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Photo by Jesten-Miller Studio, Salem
Ottoman-Nicholson Vows Said.
In 3 p.m. Candlelight Service
At KF Methodist Church on 5th
Wayne Rick served as best
man; and ushering were Ronald
MrVay, Kenneth Hershfelt and
George Rajnus, all of Malta.
Mrs. Lome Simons, organist, ac
companied Mrs. Mattel Peters,
soloist, who sang "Because" and
"The Lord's Prayer."
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Nicholson wore a most becoming
slate blue peau re sole princess
style afternoon dress with brace
let sleeves and a low vee neck
line. Her hat of mauve pink tex
tured plush was in pleasant har
mony with tne slate blue dress.
Her corsage was two pink cym-bldiums.
. The reception was in the church
parlors immediately after the
ceremony. Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson,
aunt of the bride, cut and served
the wedding cake: Mrs. John Pe-
Two sunburst bouquets of all-
white gladioli, Peter John and
pompon chrysanthemums flanked
m H candle pyramid of lighted
white tapers before a three-cluster
arrangement of woodwardia fern
in the Klamath Falls Methodist
Church November S, for the wed
ding of Patricia Ann Nicholson
and Norman Ruben Ottoman. The
center aisle was marked with bou
quets of Peter John chrysanthe
mums tied with white satin rib
bon on alternate pews.
The bride is Uie daughter of
Mrs. Theodore R. Nicholson, Fort
Klamath and Ashland, and the late
Theodore R. Nicholscn. The brlde-
a-room is the son of the late Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Ottoman, Malin,
where the family has been since
the early 1900s. Patricia s grand
father, W. E. Nicholson, started
the present Nicholson farming op
eration over oO years ago in rai
Klamath.
The Rev. Ross Knotts, pastor of
the Ashland Methodist Church
read the 3:00 p.m. candlelight serv
ice in the presence of some 200
guests.
Patricia, escorted by her broth'
er, Elmore E. Nicholson, who gave
her in marriage, wore the same
wedding dress that her sister and
matron of honor, Mrs. Carrol C.
Fittman, had worn at her own
wedding.
The gown of nylon tulle was
designed with a tulle round
necked yoke with'an off the shoul'
der effect with fine tulle pleating
outlining the long sleeved bodice
of all-over embroidered tulle. The
same pleating was repeated at the
hipline and edged the yards of
gathered tulle in the full skirt over
taffeta which flowed into a catbe
firal train.
She carried an all-white cascade
bouquet of lacy spider chrysan'
themums centered with a large
white orchid corsage. The "new"
worn by the bride was her finger
tip tulle veil which was held in
place by a disc headpiece of cir
cular layers cf tiny pleated tulle
ruffles trimmed with iridescent
sequins and pearls on the crown
and side clips. She carried a
hanky her mother has owned since
her childhood; there was a lucky
coin in her shoe and she wore the
traditional blue garter. '
t Mrs. Plttman, honor attendant
for her sister, and the three
bridesmaids, Marie Nicholson, cou
sin, Ashland; Mrs. Glilts Hannl
gan. childhood friend and sorority
sister of Pat's, Pendleton; and
Patricia Newland, college friend.
Medford; were identically gowned
In ballerina gowns of caramel taf
feta made with bouffant skirts and
fitted bodices. The low necklines
w-ere threaded with copper velvet.
They - wore matching headbands
with brief veils.
The matron of honor carried a
bronze spider and pompon chry
santhemum cascade bouquet cen
tered with a cluster of talisman
roses and the other three atten
dants carried similar arrange
ments without the roses.
Ridge Lee Pittman, bride's neph-'
ew, was ringbearer.
DOLLS
ARI
Expensive!
Tha Doll of Today Are
The Heirlooms of Tomorrow
DO NOT THROW THEM
AWAY TAKE CARE OF
AND BRING THEM TO BE
REPAIRED TO:
LOLA'S
Doll Hospital
Glees Court Aotl. Aer. t
Wtrorhaouier Re. Ph. 1700
To Be Restrunq New
Wiqi Repoirs of All Tvpei
A
LT. AND MRS. HOWARD P. EGGER will be at home in
Fort Lewis until December I, when Lt. Egger will be discharged
from Army duty, which included a period of overseas duty in
the Far East.
Mrs. Egger is the former Roila Lee Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sutherland, Medford. They visited with
her parents before going to Fort Lewij.
They were married in San Rafael, and honeymooned at
Carmel and Monterey.
She was graduated from Medford High School, attended
SOC and was recently graduated from Samuel Merriott
School of Nursing, Oakland, California. He also attended
Southern, Oregon College after graduation from Grants Pass
High School. He is the grandson of Mrs. H. E. Peltz, San
Francisco; and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pelti, 303
South Eighth Street. Photo by Brainard, Medford
terson, also bride's aunt; and
Mrs. Cecil Jackson, bridegroom's
aunt from Malin, poured; at the
punch bowl was Mrs. Stewart
Nicholson, aunt of the bride; and
Sara Hart registered the guests.
The new Mrs. Ottoman, a grad
uate of Ashland High School, at
tended Oregon State College,
where she was affiliated with Chi
Omega. Norman is a graduate of
Malin High School and Oregon
State College, where he was a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa fra
ternity. They honeymooned In San Fran
cisco and the Bay Area. For travel
Patricia wore a charcoal brown
suit aiid the contrasting white
orchid from her wedding bouquet.
The couple is now at home in
Malin.
From out of town were Mr. and
Mrs. John Carson, sister and
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
Ventura; Mrs. John Peterson,
Carlton, Oregon; Earl E. Ander
son, bride's uncle. Ellensburg:
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houston, unc
le and aunt of the bride; Mrs.
Theodore Quackenbush, bride's
cousin: and Sara Hart, all from
?edford; Mr. and Mrs. Ie Hun
saker, Prlnevllle; and Mr. and
Mrs. Strayer Pittman, cottage
Grove. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Hannigan,
Pendleton; Carol Felbick, Corval
lis; Mrs. R. L. Mackay, Fay Hess,
Mr. - and Mrs. Gordon Plckell,
Mrs. Martel Peters and the Rev
and Mrs. Ross Knotts, Joe and
Alice, all from Ashland; and many
others from towns more adjacent
to Klamath Falls.
At the reception, the white floral
theme was repeated the cake and
ounch bowl were encircled at the
r-ase with stephanotis and maiden
uair fern.
Mrs. Nicholson was hostess at
the rehearsal dinner given at Sari's
for the wedding party and out-of
town relatives on the eve of the
wedding.
CIC Re-elects Top Officers, At November Meeting On 4th'
FORT KLAMATH At the regu
lar meeting of the Civic Improve
ment Club, Friday afternoon, No
vember 4. the following officers
were reelected: President, secre
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Harold
L. Wimer, Mrs. Wilber B. Hes
cock and Mrs. William A. Page
in that order. ,
Mrs. Gail Culver was elected to
act as alternate secretary, in the
absence of Mrs. Hescock. Firs'.,
second and third vice presidents
are Mrs. Ober Srown, Mrs. Ge:e
A. Page and Mrs. Ernest L. Reese.
Mrs. Norman Van Iderstine was
named club chaplain, and Mrs.
William Brewer will continue as
club musician
The 1956 officers will be officially
seated at the December meeting,
which will be on the 16th in
stead of the regular date, Decem
ber 1. Starting with Decembf-r.
there will be only one meethw a
month during the winter.
The financial report for October
was read by the treasurer. Mis.
William A. Page, and the presi
dent announced that the Un.ted
Fund-Red Cross benefit card Fn't."
sponsored by the club on Saturday
evening, October 29, was a finan
cial success and that all proceeds
were sent to the UFRC fund.
The club will sponsor a card
party on Saturday evening, Novem
ber IB, In the clubhouse, with Mrs.
Joanna Taylor and Mrs. William
A. Page in charge of prices, cards
and tickets; Mrs. William Brewer
games: Mrs. Norman Van Ider
stine and Mis. Ober Brown, re
freshments. Bridge, pinochle and
games will be played, prizes
awarded and refreshments served
by club members, proceeds to go
to the club treasury.
In anticipation of the 1058 an
nual CIC bazaar, th president
named Mrs. William Brewer, Mrs.
Joanna Taylor, Mrs. Everett Mor
ris and Mrs. Norman Van Ider
stine as fancy work committee
members authorized to make ne
cessary purchases of material and
other items for bazaar articles to
be made during the winter.
Appointed to solicit funds for the
annual community Christmas tree
treat for the children were Mrs
Gail Culver, Mrs. Dan Brown,
Mrs. Harold Redden, Mrs. Nell
Neilson and Mrs. Gene A. Page.
The committee will also purchase
and package the candy, fruit, nuts
and Individual toys, and pro Mde
for the visit of Santa Claus at the
annual pre-hollday event, which is
sponsored Jointly by CIC, the Fort
Klamath school and community
Methodist Church. -
The secretary read a letter from
club member Mrs. Bill (Donna)
Nicholson, who with her small son
Larry, Joined her husband last Au
gust at Frankfurt, Germany, where
he Is stationed with the U.S. Army.
A social hour followed the busi
ness session, with Mrs. Normau
Van Iderstine and Mrs. Ober Brown
hostesses for the meeting, serving
refreshments to those present. The
themes of autumn md Tnksglv
lng were combined In room end
table .decor, with arrangements of
colorful fall leaves en branch
placed about the room. Refresh
ments were served from a. table,
colorful with an artistic center
piece of fruit in s crystal bowl,
flanked on either side by lighted
red tapers in crystal holders. Pine
boughs, pine cones and miniature
turkey gobblers carried out tne
prevailing decor, with individual
favors marking each place.
In attendance were Mrs. Joanna
Taylor, Mrs. William A. Page,
Mrs. Dan Brown, Mrs. Everett
Morris, Mrs. William C. Martin,
Mrs. William Brewer, Mrs. Gene
A. Page, Mrs. Ernest L. Reese,
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley. Mrs.
Wilbur B. Hescock, Mrs. Harold
L. Wimer, Debra Ann Brown,
Gayle, Gerry and Oloria Pae.
THE
GOLDEN
ARM
OF ,
FASHION
Up to your ears in golden glitter!
The sparkling tones of LaPointe's latest bril
liantly styled bracelet, necklace and
earrinq venture creates winsome witchery . . .
carrying the "qolden-look" clear to your
fingertips.
Prices plus Fed Tax
NICE
SELECTION
OF
HOLIDAY
SHOES
HAS
JUST
ARRIVED
AT
SHOE SALON
$2. $5. , (r!'
JWr (
t I