SUNDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
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NOW AT HOME IN PORTLAND, where both are attending school, are Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Eugene McKennie. The bride is the former Patricia Lo'ee Bortis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bortis; and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mc
Kennie, all of this city.
Patricia is attending Portland Dental School, and will be graduated next spring as
a dental hygienist. Dale is a civil engineering student at Portland State College. They
were married on September 21, in First Presbyterian Church.
Photo by Guderian
Patricia oCoree dortfa Uride
Of 2bae IfVlcJCennie in Seplemh
The beautiful sanctuary of the Candlelighters. Mrs. Charleslswans and the traditional bridal
new Klamath Falls First Presby.l.Tnhnson (Julia Ann Brittain) and
terian Church was the setting on
September 21, for the nuptial rites
uniting in marriage, Patricia
Loree Bortis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Bortis, 640 Roseway
Drive, and Dale Eugene McKen
nie, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
McKennie, 821 Mt. Whitney Street.
The Rev. Dale E. Hewitt offi
ciated at the 4 p.m. double-ring
service in the presence of 85 close
friends and relatives.
Pegey Brown, former classmates
of the bride, wore ballerina frocks
of pale blue. Their corsages were
of pink carnations.
Bud Sander served as best man
and ushering were Gary Taylor,
Punky Adams, and Byron Bortis,
brother of the bride. All are of
Klamath Falls.
Carl Hagel. accompanied by
Mrs. Eileen Herringshaw at the
organ, sang Because and
Vows were exchanged before a Promise Me." "The Lord's
floral background of basket bou-jprayer" was repeated in unison
quets of white gladioli and long- during the ceremony,
stemmed pink roses, accented
with bows of pale pink tef fetal motner chose tne color champagne
ribbon. Soft candlelight from tall
white tapers placed in two seven-
branch floor candelabra illumi
nated the setting. Aisle pews were
marked with large bows of soft
pink and white.
Escorted by her father, who
gave her in marriage, the bride
wore a waltz length gown of im
ported white si k talte a with ap- immediately following the cere.
pliques ol hand-clipped lace, em- mony a reception was held in the
broidered with iridescent sequins I church parlor where the ornate
for the occasion. Mrs. McKennie
wore a champagne brocade dress
with overtones of copper, and
her accessories were white. Mrs.
Bortis wore a champagne lace
sheath dress with harmonizing ac
cessories. Both wore identical cor
sages of brown cymbidium or
chids.
and seed pearls. AN full skirt with
four deep pleats flared from the
low pointed waistline. The embrot
nree-licroa wedding cake was
lerved. The coke was white.
trimmed with white and pale pink
a
I DON'T KNOW who first ob
served that a cat can look at a
queen but it's pretty much an
accepted fact. A lot of cats will
no doubt level their critical all
seeing orbs on Queen Elizabeth
and her wardrobe after she ar
rives in the U.S. this month.
The majority won't be of the
inarticulate animal worm eimer.
But the saying is "a cat . . ."
so that must mean ANY cat.
That puts the beasties of the ani
mal kingdom two up on me.
I won't get to look at the queen
and now from Arizona (Southern
Arizona School for Boys to be
exact) I get THE WORD that a
horse from Klamath Falls got to
go to Arizona for the fall, winter
and probably all spring. I won't
get to do that either. Not even
for a weekend.
' This particular horse belongs to
Tom Shaw, who returned to SAS
for his sophomore year this tall.
When his parents, the Laurence
L. Shaws made the trip to enroll
Tom before September 23, the
horse was in tow.
It seems that Tom will use the
lucky equine for calf-roping, one
of the school's featured activities.
Also polo is a major sport at the
prep school. So no doubt Horse
will do some calf-roping in the
winter sunshine and maybe take
up polo as a secondary diversion
down Tucson way.
The communique said further
that tennis is a year-round sport
at SAS but didn't say anything
about Horse going into that field
(or court) of sport.
Tom was elected lodge counselor
irror
at the school and the post makes
him student representative of
Apache Lodge, his residence hall,
and chief assistant to the lodge
master. The school was founded
in 1930 bv Cant. Russell B. Fair-
grieve, who has directed the school
program of college prep studies
since that time. He is also the
present headmaster.
GOLDEN WEDDING anniver
saries are being celebrated in
bunches these days The bridal
couples of 50 years ago are mak
ing the II&N society pages with
increasing frequency almost to
the point of competing space-wise
with the current marriages. I am
still impressed with each half-century
marriage and think it's
mighty wonderful that a couple
can share the festive anniversary
day plus 50 years of shared memories.
LANGELL VALLEY
COUPLE HONORED
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zellar of
Tulelake were honored with an
anniversary dinner September 28
given by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bur
nett at their home in Langell Val
ley. Attending the dinner and so
cial evening following, in addi
Hon to the guests of honor, were
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Zellar of
Williamson River, Mrs. Muriel
Smith and her son Clinton Smith
of Tulelake, Susan Pinelli of Klam
dered lace outlined the becoming i rosos. t,8 top avor rcstc(j on
square neckline, and lace appli-four columns supported by white
ques were scauerea over ine SKin
and inside each deep pleat. Her
crown of lace also encrusted with
the same iridescent sequins and
seed pearls that trimmed her
dress, held the finger-tip veil of
illusion.
Patricia carried her white Job's
Daughters Bible, which was a gift
to her as Honored Queen of Bethel
No. 6, Klamath Falls.- The Bible
was topped with a large white or
chid, stephanotis and white satin
streamers. Her only jewelry was
a single strand of white pearls.
For something old and borrowed,
the bride carried an heirloom lin
en and lace handkerchief belong
ing to Mrs. Francis Smith. The
10 - year - old handkerchief was
hand-loomed and the hairpin-lace
border was mode by Mrs. Smith s
great-grandmother in Hamburg,
Germany in 1847, and has gone
to the altar with many brides of
the family.
The bride wore the traditional
blue garter and a good-luck pen
ny, dated 1957, the year of her
marriage, was in her shoe.
Sharon Dewing, a childhood
friend and former classmate,
maid of honor, wore a ballerina
length formal of pale blue net and
carried a colonial bouquet of pink
carnations.
The bridesmaids, also former
classmates of the bride, were
Florence Wamstad, Carson City.
Nevada: Mrs. Gerald Flocchini
'Sharon Thompson): and Mrs
Charles Guptill (Carolyn Nancar
row) born of Klamath Falls. All
were dressed In pastel yellow bal
lerina length formals and carried
colonial bouquets Qf pale yellow
pompon mums and pink carna
tions. The maid of honor and each
couple topped the confection. The
base was encirciea wun pinx roses
on lacy fern. It was cut and
served by Mrs. Kit Johnson and
Mrs. Francis Smith. Mrs. W. W.
Dewing presided at the coffee serv
ice. All are close friends of the
bride and her family,
At the punch bowl were Peggy
Brown and Mrs. Charles Johnson;
Zon Johnson, dressed In a soft
nink dressmaker suit and pink
q! cloche hat, registered the guests.
Both of the newlywcds were
graduated from KUHS in the Class
ot Mt. uaie auenueu uieKuu oitui
Collcge the following year and
will be enrolled at Portland State
College this fall to study civil en
gineering.
Patricia served as secretary of
Pep Peppers: Honored Queen of
Job's Daughters; and was a
member of National Honor Society,
while in high school. She plans
to attend Oregon State Dental
School in Portland to finish her
course as dental hygienist from
which -she will be graduated' this
coming spring. ( .
The happy ncwlyweds left for
Portland to spend a week before
classes began. For going-awny,
Patricia wore a box-suit of tur
quoise and gray wool which she
KLAMATH FALLS I
MANZANITA CHAPTER
Manzanita ChaDter No. 172. Or.
der of the Eastern Star, held a
stated meeting Wednesday, Sep-
icmoer a. Many members and
visitors were present. Presidine
officers were Evelyn Biehn, worthy
niairun, ana manon uram, woruiy
patron.
Gladys Chubb, associate matron
and president of the social club,
reminded all present of the rum
mage sale, card party and bazaar
coming In the near future. A first
time visitor, Mary Lane, was In
troduced and welcomed.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room following the meeting.
Kathcrine Kozak, chairman of the
refreshment committee, was as
sisted by L or e n e Grant and
Gladys Chubb.
ik r-n. j .., uiuiir,. in I
i ' i j . -w' Brown and! bridesmaid wore a pearl crown
."alia aim itiunie tiurnoir nr r n i i u.. u- j
trpll Vallnv picwuuaiv wuill uy lilt! mil'UU-
Jane asked Susie to go swim
ming at a country club to which
Jane's parents belonged, but Su
sie's didn't. Then Susie decided to
ask a couple of friends to go along.
So Jane had to sign for three
guests instead of one. That was
just plain bad manners on Susie's
part. If you are a guest, don't feel
free to invite others to your host's
party.
If you are five feet or under,
best to avoid the large or "gar
den party" hat in summer. This
is a hat that's most becoming to
the tall, slim gal.
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DIAMOND SETTING IN OUR SHOP
I nuts in Carolyn's wedding.
The Parisian versions of the
cardigan jacket for summer eve
nings are done in gold kid or sil
ver shaved lamb. Very fancy!
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Saturday
Drs. Omar J. Noles and Don R. Haylor, Sr.
had made, and her accssorics
were black. The orchid from her
her bridal bouquet was her cor
sage. .
Out of town guests for the occa
sion were Mr, and Mrs. Rodney
Bortis, Beaverton. Oregon: Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Koylor and fam
ily) Macdocl; and Gary Kibble
and Nelva Jean Chlopac, Corval
lis. v
A week before the wedding, the
bride was entertained at a dinner
at Lucca Cafe attended by sev
eral of her friends. The dinner was
also tne occasion of a surprise
miscellaninus shower in her honor.
1
i , t
OPAL BATY and Gor.
don C. Mead have tat Oc
tober 20 ai th date for
their forthcoming wadding
in Peace Memorial Presby
terian Church. Th an
nouncement wat made , by
her paranti, Mr, and Mrs.
Glen Batv, 2209 Arthur
Street. The prospective
bridegroom ii the ion of
Mrs. Lena Maada, Nawton,
Iowa. Photo by Miller-Williams.
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