PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1958
i mtli - fife
AT THE ELKS CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE sharing mack and conversation, art from
the left, Mn. Jamei L. Harris, Mr, Ray Rugor, Mrs. John Rugor, Ray Rugor and John Ruger.
1 Hr ' v U ' I- lrT?t 7' ' t 1 1
1 fi 'it i i i mvaVYv ''Jr." ' -
sr vSr i ' M f y I- - At '
' ir -x (9 t$:f' V;-
THE ELKS CLUB was open to members and their families for a hospitality hour lor iwol
Christmas Day and enjoying a Tom and Jerry (or two) are from the left, Evorott Biehn,
Mn. Don Harlan, Mrs. Bill Mayhew, Bill Mayhew, Mrs. Biehn and Don Harlan.
Photo by Otto Ellis
CATHERINE DEARBORN BRIDE
OF HAROLD REID SNYDER IN
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH ON 18TH
LANG ELL VALLEY St. Barna
bas Church In Langcll VaJley was
the scttiiiR for the pre-yumtlde
Veddingr of Catherine May-Dear-horn
find Hnrold Rfid Snyder on
December 18.
The double-ring candlelight serv
ice was read by the Rev. Galen
Onstnd. He was assisted by Bill
Milne. Relatives and friends filled
the church and adjoining parish
( hall.
Pink carnations and white stock
decorated the church and altar. I
The lovely bride Is the daughter !
of Mr. and Mis. Wes Dearborn!
of Langell Valley. She was given
In marriage by her father. Tiic
bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Flay Snyder of Osceola, Misi
aouri.
Cnlherlnc's ballerina length wed
ding dress was oi while nylon luce.
The fitted lace bodice was made
with rounded, neck line and long
sleeves. Her veil was finger tip
and she carried a cascade bouquet
of white rosebuds and pink car
in tions. a lucky penny was in hr
slipper and she wore the tradi
tional blue garter. Her something
new was a pearl necklace and ear
rings, a gilt from her parents.
Doris Schmldli, sister of the
bridegroom, was Catherine's at
tendant. She wore a pule pink
ballerina length nylon net frock.
Her flowers and matching head
band were of pink and white Mow
ers. Charles Schmldli was best man
QdsuoA
PAINT
By JACK
IF YOU
LOVE LIFE ...
you lov color! Think for
moment what drab world thii
would be without color ... if
everything you looked at were
grey ond colorless the iky,
treat, gran, flowers , . . your
clothes, your food, your home.
If they were ell without color,
much of the beauty ond joy of
living would be lost.
Color is one of the most Impor
tant factors In home planning.
With color, you con set o mood,
enhance style, moke a whole
room coma to life.
A feeling of elegance was desired
comDenvIno sketch. To achieve
It, color scheme f rich cedor -
green and oysrer wmre woi ua.
A wide, white cloverleof mold
crowns the wood dodo and forms
. brld,. bwn lh. ..d.r 9
of Ih. dado ond th. p.ttern.d
for Hnrold. Bill Dearborn, brother
of the bride, and Kenneth Hrlc
ziscse were ushers. Freddie Dear
born, small brother of the bride,
was candlclighter.
Incidentnl music and the wed
ding march was played by Mrs.
Warren Dick. Mrs. Leland Harris
accompanied Mrs. Walter Ritter
who sang "The Lord's Prayer."
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Dearborn chose a brown suit with
matching accessories and wore a
pink and white corsage.
For traveling, the new Mrs. Sny
der wore a white knit suit with
black accessories and-' a corsage
from her bouquet.
After the ceremony the wedding
guests pathrrcd in the social hall
of the church, ant! the newlywcd
cut the first piece or the three
tiered white and silver wedding
cake which was topped by a min
iature bride and bridegroom. The
rake was later yerved by Mrs.
Frank Brown and Mrs. Claude
Brown. The refreshment table whs
decorated with tall pink tapers in
sliver candelabra.
Mrs. O. C. Johnson, great-aunt
of the bride was at the silver coi
fee urn, and Mrs. Lester Leavilt.
aunt of the bride, served the punch.
Deanua and Trudy Brown, cou
sins of the bride, registered the
guests; and Mrs. Mike Dearborn
and Mrs. Dick Derry assisted about
the room. The young couple will
honeymoon for several weeks in
Missouri.
IN
and WALLPAPER
NEIPP
background.
If wi don't hovt th colon you
anr in our ready mixed paint,
wtll gladly mix them for you.
We'll be moir happy to aitiit
you in any woy that we can. It
you wiih, we'll recommend
reputable painting contractor to
vou Co" on u . . . onytime.
;('
tf - BlIktT CTrtDT
Rl 1111 J I VOL
Your General Paint Dealer"
K (h A
w &n
t K. Falls, Ore.
Green Stomps
fc 1 li 1 ltY
K K ji
J
MRS. DENNY SHORT Jo
Brandcjslcy ) has just com
pleted a secretarial course at
Armstrong's in Berkeley. She
was graduated December 15,
and is now at home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Brandcjsky, Merrill Highway,
while hor husband is serving
with the USAF in Japan.
Photo by Hinlc and Son,
Berkolcy.
HIGH FASHION IN
OPEN FRIDai
tt. Owa. ). !
rW7 TSIIM
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MR. AND MRS. TOMMIE L. PATTON after thsir
wedding in Morrill Presbyterian Church, December 18. The
bride is the former Cons'!anc9 Mae (Connie) Reeves, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Verle Reeves; and her husband's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Patton, Carmichael, California.
Photo by Ferebce Studio
Patton-Reeves Vows Pledged
In Presence Of 250 Guests
MERRILL The Merrill Pres- j
byterian Church was the setting
for th3 mid-winter wedding of Con
stance Mae (Connie Reeves and
Tommie L. Patton. who exchanged
vows in a ceremony read by the
Rev. Gftorge A. Milne, December
IB at 2 p.m.
The bride, member of a well
known Merrill family, was given
in marriage by her lather, On'ille
Verle Reeves, to the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Patton, Carmi
chael, California.
The traditional white gown worn
oy Connie was also the "some
' ;hing borrowed" from Mrs. Dick
Rppun! hnr siitpr.in-lp w n u-'nitt
j lace over satin wedding lrcss,
nade en train, with long sleeves
and scalloped detail outlined the
low oval neckline.
Her three-quarter length veil
wns of illusion and she carried a
kir je whte orchid surrounded with
white stephanotis florets tied with
white satin streamers.
for something old she wore an
heirloom bracelet belonging to her
grout-great grandmother; a penny
wns in her slipper; and she wore
a blue garter. For sentiment she
wore her mother's penrl necklace.
Matron of honor was her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Dick Reeves; and
bridesmaids, Mrs. Jerry Clssell
nnd Betty Daniels. The latter two
were high school classmates of the
bride al Merrill.
Mrs. Reeves wore a rose crys
talette ballerina length frock with
matching carnations in her hair
and bououct. The bridesmaids
were in identically styled aqua
dresses and they wore matching
flowers.
Cindy Duncan, little four year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Duncan. Merrill, was flower
girl. Her aqua instep-length dress
wns similar in stylo, to the brides
maids and she wore matching
carnations in her hair.
King bearer. Bobby Trotman.
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Trot man. Merrill, wore a white
Jacket and navy blue trousers.
Jerry Patton". USAF. Tucson.
Arizona, served his brother as'best
man: Dick Reeves, brother of the j
bride. El .Paso; and Jerry Sm al
ley, Malin, matron of honor's
brother, ushered.
Mrs. Lillian Thomas, organist,
accompanied soloist, Jerry Fales.
White and pink accented with
green were colors chosen for the !
wedding and reception decor. ;
Large arrangements of white i
I n
s -. I
'
S
nip you to soc for your.
If how ihesc iiiotlrstlv
rire! luxurious frames
mll personal t-liarm.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 MAIN ST. 7UI
N,.CJ ML 9 P.M.
o4 l R. IU.Im. 5..
sloclc and pink carnations stood In
front of floor candelabra in the
church and the same color
scheme was employed at the re-1
ception in the church parlor.
Carnations and rosebuds encir
cled the base of the four-tiered !
wedding cake which centered the
table. Lighted white taoers based :
with pink sweet peas illuminated
Use centerpiece.
For the wedding and reception
Mrs. Reeves wore an off-white
princess style dress trimmed with
black lace. Her corsage was of
pink rosebuds. The senior Mrs.
Patton wore a two-piece navy blue
silk suit and a pink rosebud and
white carnation corsage.
Connie is a graduate of Merrill
High School, and attended Oregon
State College for a year. While in
high school she was a member
of Alpha Omega Theta Rho, No.
48 of which she is a past pres
ident; and she was also a mem
ber of Rainbow for Girls, Malm.
Tomnrte went to high school In
Sus.mville, California, and was a
student at California Poly in San
Luis Obispo for two years. He is
witn Hawthorne Farms in Hills-1
boro, Oregon, where the couple Is 1
now living. For travel to her new j
home, Connie wore a brown and '
white checked suit with brown ac :
cessories. i
Assisting at the reception were j
Mrs. Elmer Slukel at the cofiee I
service; Mrs. Frank Trotman. tea;
Donna Stover, gifts; Mrs. L. D. j
Daniels, guest book; Mrs. John !
O'Neil, and Mrs. Claude Shuck. I
cake; and Mrs. Victor Shuck, I
punch.
Included in Ihe 250 guests at the i
wedding were the following from
out of town, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis j
Patton. parents of the bridegroom. '
Carmichael. California; Mr. and I
Mrs. Jerry patton. his brother and !
sister - in - law, Tucson; Mr. and I
Mrs. Dick Reeves, bride's brother
and sistef-in-law, and Lou an n ;
Reeves, El Paso, where Dick;
Reeves is stationed with the U.S.
Army. I
First
Deep Tones O f Red And Green
Featured At Blind-Riley
Wedding in Sacred Heart
Sacred Hearf Catholic Church
was the setting (or a pre-holiday
wedding, Decemoer IB, when a
popular young -couple exchanged
vows in a 2 p.m. service read by
the Rev. Timothy Collins In the
presence of some 230 friends and
relatives.
The bride Is the former Caro
line Riley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. James Riley. 522 North
5th Street; and her husband, Ron -
aid Erhardt Blind, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Erhardt Blind, Med-'
ford.
Caroline, escorted by her fath -
er. who gave her in marriage,
wore a gown of white tissue taf
feia designed with a lull flared
skirt from a draped long torso
waistline. The Ion semi-filled bod-
Ice was long sleeved and the
square neckline w;s outlined in
tiny pearls. A small cap held her
fingertip veil of lluslon and she
carried a cascade bouquet of whi;e
gardenias and steohanotis. Her
mother made the bridal gown and
the frocks worn bv the attendants.
Maid of honor, Pat Wagner, Mt.
AngeJ, was fhe bride's roommate
at Sacred Heart School of Nurs-
imt in Eugene; and the bridesmaid.
Marjorie Blind, is sister of the
bridegroon .
Both of the attendants wore deep
green tissue raff eta frocks made
from the same pattern as the
bride's with the exception of sleeve
and skirt length. Red poinsettias
tied with red ribbon were carried
with stunning effect against the
green ot the dresser..
Best man, George Nitschelm. is
a fraternity brother of the bride
groom. Ushers were David Riley,
brother of the bride: Donald Mick
elwaite, Eugene; and Robert Oring
dulph, Portland; both fraternity j
brothers of Ronnie. j
Mrs. George Mclntyre. organist,
accompanied vocal soloist, Jerry
is:.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Riley wore a soft gray faille dress
with pink accessories and a pink
rosebud corsage. The senior Mrs.
Blind wore teal blue taffeta with
black accessories and her corsage
was also of pink rosebuds.
The reception was in the parish
hall immediately after the cere- i
mony, and the newlyweds left from
there for their honeymoon desti-
naiion not revealed.
Both are graduates of KUHS;
Caroline is continuing her studies
as a senior student nurse at Sacred
Heart Schcol of Nurr.ing in Eu;
gene. Ronnie is a graduate of the
University of Oregon in account
ing. He is presently associated with
a Eu??ne firm of accountants'. On
the campus he was affiliated with
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Next Oc
tober he reports to Fort Benning,
for service in the U.S. Army.
Out-of-town guests included Dr.
and Mrs. A. R. Lelder and son,
Stevie. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. An
celo Dinelli, Thornton. California;
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mogensen and
family. Fruitlnnd, Idaho; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Irwin, Sacramento;
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Frutado, San
Jose; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Red
field, Glendale, Oregon; Mr. and
INVITATIONS
ana
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Processed or Engraved
Threa Day Delivery
SHAW STATIONERY
Company
729 Moln Ph. 2-258
to change
All MONEY set aside here by January 10th will earn from January 1st . . .'
and a full 12 months dividend next December 31st, at our(V) current rate.
Gather all your family's idle cash reserves, and start them earning
good profits now.
fede
LOAN ASSOCIATION
.540 MAIN
fcoKvt, TxJvuJL C$euiifi, tttojcc'tiuxaHCC C&tp&vttur,
Mrs. Harvey Fields, Medford; Mr.
and Mrs. Art Grtschkowsky and
children, Betty and Kenny. Ash-
lanu; aiui 'Fowler, Salem; and
; Nancy Allen, Grants Pass.
i The couple planned to be at
home, 65S E. 13th Street, Eugene,
afte." January 1.
The red and green theme was
repeated in the reception color
scheme red candles and holly
i on the reception table, lent the
' same nonaay loucn mat tne poin-
settia ana -wily arrangements
I achieved in the church decor.
l The wedding cake was cut and
served by Jana Langslet and Nan
cy Allen; Alice Geary was at the j
gut laoie; Ann rowier presmea
at the col fee service; and Joan
Juckeland served, the punch. Caro
line's brother, Jack Riley regis
tered the guests.
.u-nu.jtiHl events honoring Car
oline included a weekend party
given by Mrs. Walter Badorck at
the Lake of the Woods home of her
mother, Mrs. F. Cecil Adams; a
luncheon given by Mrs. H. O.
JucKeland and daughter, Joan; a
shower given by Jana Langslet at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Langslet; and a week
end at the E, A. Geary Lake of
the Woods summer home. Hostess,
Alice Geary, also provided the
lucky penny in Caroline's bridal
sliDper. The coin was brought by
Alice from Australia, where she
and her parents spent some time
while on a cruise. Three other
girls in the group of schoolmate
friends have used it previously
Marlene Owens Cullen. Trudy
B ram let t Wilkins and Jackie Hay
den Hannon.
LAKE VIEW
NILE CLUB
LAKEVIEW Tinseled trees hung
with pink and turquoise balls,
flanked by shocking pink candles
trimmed with silver glitter were
the table decorations for the an
nual Nile Club Christmas party
on December 21 at St. Luke's Par
ish Hall.
Mrs. C. E. McDonald, chairman,
Mrs. Arthur Simmons, '.Mrs. Clif
ton Howard, Mrs. Pitz Bmnion and
Mrs. Warren Maxwell arranged the
party which featured Christmas
music, Christmas games and a gift
exchange.
Mrs. Gail Reynolds was appoint
ed chairman for the January din
ner meeting.
OUR BEST WISHES FOR
Barney Simon
Oregon Woolen Store
COMPLETELY LOCALLY OWNED
8th and Main '
(F1
ral Savings
STREET'
I
ANlNOUNCtD during the
Christmas holidays bv Mr.
and Mrs. Sverre Munson, 1345
Sargent Street, was the en
gagement of their daughter,
Mary Ann, to Ken (Corky)
Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
'O.Ho Ellis, 526 Main Street.
She is a qraduate of KUHS;
and he of Malin High School.
Marv Ann is a freshman at
Southorn Oregon College,
and Cor!:y is a senior. A Uto
summer weHHinq is plannod.
Photo b' Ferebee
Hazbin
The Hazbins met at the home of
Betty Ketsdever, Thursday eve
ning. December 15. for a Christ
mis dinner and sift exchange.
The evening was spent playing
nlnochle with high score going to
the hostess; second, to Maudie
Hunt; low to May Eck; and guest
prize to Mildred Robinette.
The next meeting will be a the
home of Stella Persell, January 30.
Textile Painting
Classes
Will start Jon. 4
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 -$1.00
7:00 p.m. to 10:00 -75c
Once a week
Call Mrs. Austen Terry
Tulelake 7-0261
for time and place
A
MEW
YEAR
. . from Barney Simon
ond all the crew at Ore
qon Woolen. Our most
sincere appreciation for
your patronaqe since we
took over.