Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1956)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THRH8 stin-J4unt Jow5 Said Jn (andieiiqlit fih e5 a I r Included in the 1956 Basin'i record-summer list of weddings, is the marriage of Mar sha Lee Hunt to Rudy David Wes- tin, young local couple, who were fellow-students at KUHS. from which both are graduates Rudy, in 1954, and Marsha, a year later. Now members in the coterie of just-weds," they are at borne, 412 North Second Street. Their marriage was solemnued in Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church August 18. In an 8 p.m. service read by the Kev. Dwayne L. Proett in the presence of some 100 local and out-of-town inenas and relatives. Both are members of Klamath Falls families. Marsha is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Hunt. 639 Washington; and Rudy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Westin, Way. Klamath buds. Flower girl, Jan Cole, daughter of Mrs. William Cole, wore a white Swiss-organdy dress with a full ballerina skirt over orchid satin. Her colonial bouquet was also in the color scheme chosen for the senior attendants, and was of the same flowers. Guv Bellant was best man for his cousin. Ushers were Richard Hunt, the bride i brother; and Jerry Brown. Oreanist. Ernest Armstrong, ac- companied vocalist, Mrs. Earl Sheridan. The reception was at the Wine ma Hotel immediately after the ceremony. For the wedding and reception, Mrs. Hunt wore a co tillion blue cotton lace dress with black and white accessories. The 2545 Shasta senior Mrs. Westin wore royal blue silk crepe and lace with Th hrlde. eiven In marriage by white accessories. Both mothers her father, wore a gown designed wore corsages of pink rosebuds, with a bodice of hand clipped im- The bride's choice of colors for ported lace which featured a wide her wedding also prevailed at the oval yoke of illusion tulle bor dered with points of lace-applique in a dropped neckline effect with the applique repeated on the yoke around the mandarin couar lace. reception. Arrangements of white oladioli were used for the floral decor, and pink and orchid rose buds of frosting decorated tnc of ; white icing on the wedding cake. which was topped wiin a miniature The lone, snug sleisves of lace .bridal couple. Mrs. E. A. Bedall were pointed below the wrists and Airs. Paul Horne served the and the same lace was appliquediconfection: Mrs. Jo Lambertson, THE TRADITIONAL first slice of their wedding cake is shared above by newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brammer. The bride, La-Ree Walker before the recent double-ring nuptial service was read by the Rev. Timothy Collins in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walker, 526 North Eighth Street. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Arthur Peterson, Clarkston, Washington. He has been making his home in Klamath Falls with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Henry, 2003 Emerald. Story on page seven. Photo by Pete Armen Affianced Plan December Rites Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bridges,!" High School, Danville, Cali- Walnut Creek, California, recent-1 ""'"a cent Avenue. The bride-to-be, a 1955 graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, is a physical education served lour years and biolosjy instructor at San Ra-iNavy. At present his family moved to Grants Pass After his graduation from Grants Pass High School in 1949, he he the U.S is study. ly announced the engagement their daughter, mine Jean, of Her fiance went to three local to ! elementary schools, Roosevelt, a simulated below-the-mpnne peplum on the bell skirt of tulle over tiers of tulle ruffles on a flared foundation of princess bri dal satin. A hridal can of the same im ported lace outlined with seed pearls neld ner lull aoove-we-ei- bow veil of French illusion. She carried a shower bouquet in an airv arrangement of white roses and trailing stephanotis on a triple bow of wide, white satin ribbon The lucky com in her slipper was a large 1858 penny given to her years ago by her paternal grandfather. For the candlelight service, ar rangements of long stemmed white gladioli were placed before two seven-branch candelabra holding white lighted tapers. Aisle rope and pew bows bordered the bride's path to the altar. Her three senior attendants wore nylon chiffon dresses all alike. Each featured the new Dior draped bodice with draped stole and full ballerina skirt over flar ing foundation skirt; and each carried a colonial bouquet of shat tered carnations and rosebuds. The matron of honor. Mrs. Jerry Brown, wore coral-pink and car ried pink with touches of orchid shattered carnations and pink ling at UC and working for Crock- ard Chevrolet in Berkeley. Plans arc being made for a De- lecmber wedding. Details were not es were orchid and their bounuctsiMr, Charles C Shinn, son of Mr andiMills and Riverside; and linishedi given in the betrothal announce- were orchid with touches ol pinK lord: and 1'ic. wiinam Mrs. Charles A. Shinn, 1147 Cres-liis freshman year at KUHS bclore'inent. 'shattered carnations and pink rose-IUSMC Treasure Island. V i Ui- . Li 1 r ' ' L MR. AND MRS. RUDY DAVID WESTIN (Marsha Lee Hunt) Whalen Photo cousin of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Earl Taber 'served the punch; Mrs. Irving Westin. the bride groom's aunt, presided at the cof fee service; and Barbara aiaucn registered the guests. Pre-nuptlal events honoring ine bride included two showers one given by Mrs. John Borcalli and Mrs. E. A. Bedall at the Bedall residence. 4637 Boardman Avenue, attended by about 30 guests; and the other, by three hostesses, Mrs. Jo Lambertson, Mrs. Earl Taber and Mrs. Guv Bellant. at the lat- ter's home, 394.1 Clinton Avenue, to which about 25 guests were in vited. The couole honeymooned in Cal ifornia and Nevada. Their itiner ary included stops at Reno, Lake Tahoe. Yosemite. San Francisco and other points along the Red wood Highway. Both have re turned to their positions Marsha in the dental offices of Dr. W. F. Dean: and Rudy with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com nanv. Out-of-lown guests Included spe cial guest, Mrs. Sidney Adams, grandmother of the bride, Tur lock. California: Georgie Roberts, Sacramento: Mr. and Mrs. Irving Westin. Larrv and Nancy, Boze- man. Montana: Larry Heuani, Certainly You May Charge It At Rickys THE ENGAGEMENT of their .daughter, Barbara, to Kenneth Strong, was recent ly announced by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sullaway. The prospective bridegroom it the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E, Strong. All are Lake view residents; and the affianced are graduates of Lakeview High School. He is present, ly a student at Oregon State College. No wedding date has been set. rosebuds. The bridesmaids' dress- Portland: Lillian Cox. Dorris: and Mrs. C. D. Elhart, Med- Jacobs, f r. V A V SKIPPIES Takes it cue from your demand for figure-making with a flair for comfort. Skippie coaxes you comfortably into lino, with just the touch of airy elastic . . . never a bone or bit of heavy fabric to poke or iqueexe. Skip pies are America's favorite shape-makerl Metrt oH Hto now fashions' eoty-to-weor with Skippiee. Tummy-trimming Iron ponel and slendering 2Vi" wahwbond. SM.L. I. L W-50. Shown with now Revel Bra in cotton. ' f j by v F (tormfit I f' l4.W' ii mf for your Fall Entertaining y all me way...M es wt-toiri WS"1' i8"-.. " heft i Of imVrJQsS. Wt'rJ nn7?, T' " ri I tlKitct plact-wllingj fcn.lt, foHt, nJZJ'J l'--.--: j i ii"- iTjri fwipoon, lolod lork, toup ipoon, Wjr Jgr .iuWSrV ' y 1 As WmtrMfd Abort KjC j. S-pe. Sterling Tea Service, coffee, tea, K y"tm, sugar and waste. Patterns A I I e: "Buttercup" ... "Puritan" .. . A 700 Moin St PL fl inglish Cdroon"...all by Oorhsm. 2L ' TO 4-3)5 i f