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HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. JUNE 29. 1953
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FRAGILE LACE that enhanced her brunette lovelinen wai worn by Francei
Patricia Valdai when ihe walked to the altar of Sacred Heart Church to wed Bertrarh
Barker Steveni III In a late May ceremony. After their wedding trip to Northern California,
the new Mr. and Mri. Stevens are making their home at 539 Pine Street, Klamath Falli.
Photo by Guderian
Cut .Ornate lAJeddlna Cabe
ifyer Sacred Jeart $ite5
Bouquets of white peonies
formed the background for the late
May wedding of Frances Patricia
Valdez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andred H. Valdez, Route 3, and
Bertram iMike) Barker Stevens
III, son of Mrs. Bernice L. Stev
ens, 539 Pine Street. Monsisnnr
T. P. Casey solemnized the Nup
tial Mass at 10 o'clnrk Saturday
morning, May 31, In Sacred Heart
Church.
The bride, escorted and given
In marriage by her father, chose
a white waltz length princess style
Chant illy lace gown, trimmed wilh
pearls. Her rhineslone trimmed
veil was fingertip and a pill box
hit, trimmed with pearls, held the
veil In place. The bride carried a
white pearl prayerhnok, a gift of
Ihe groom, which was centered
with white rosebuds, and she car
ried an antique ivory rosary.
For something borrowed and
blue, Frances wore a blue garter
which she had borrowed from a
friend, Mrs. Bill Stewart, who
had worn it at her wedding four
years ago. The ivory rnsary she
carned'had been used by a great
aunt and her grandmnlher.
Kathleen Valdez, sister of the
bride, was her only attendant. She
wore a princess styled dress of
mint green acetate with matching
suppers and hat. pearl jewelry
and white gloves. Her bouquet was
ot tangerine carnations.
frank wandell was hesl man
for the bridegroom, nnd the ush
ers were .lohn Thomas Hellings
worth, uncle of the bridegroom,
and John Raymond Childers, tin
cle of the bride.
Mrs. D. C. Hefley was organ
ist. The mother of the bride chose
a dusty blue dress wilh a lace
top wilh which she wore pink ac
cessories. The bridegroom's moth
er wore a light blue nylon dress,
trimmed with white, nnd while
accessories. Pink rosebud cor
sages were worn by both moth
ers. Mrs. James Lenninger and Mrs
Raymond Childers. aunts of Ihe
bride, were al Ihe coffee service
at the reception in the parish hall
of the church.
Mary Guerrero and Esther Storts
served the three-tiered wedding
cake to the guests, alter the bride
and bridegroom had cut the first
(lice. The cake was centered with
the traditional bride and bride
groom with a wedding bell as
background, and had pink and
white daisies at the base.
The punch, in two punch howls
decorated wilh pink and white
daisies, was served by Mrs. Guad
alupe Olvera. aunt of the bride,
and Mrs. Richard Glidden. sisier
of the bridegroom. Mrs. Harold
Howard registered Ihe guests, and
Lisa Guerrero and Mary Valdez.
sister of Ihe bridegroom, were al
the gift table.
Frances is a graduate of Kt'HS
with the class of mA is env
ployed at Ihe First National Bank.
She is a member of the Venture
Cluh. Mike attended schools in Ala
bama, and served wilh Ihe Navy
He is employed in Klamath Falls
For the wedding trip In North
ern California. Frances wore a
light blue suit with white lace
gloves and hat and blan k patent
accessories. Her pearl ieweliy was
a gilt from Ihe bridegroom.
Out nftown guests were Mr
and Mrs Benjamin Marin and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Valdez, and family. Mr. and Mrs
Santos, Olvera and family, all of
Woodland, California: Mr. and
Mrs. Guadalupe Olvera and fam
ily, isacramento; Mr. and Mrs
Richard Glidden, hrolher-in-law
and sister nf the bridegroom. Al
hany, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Nich
olas Long Jr., Dunsmuir; and
.lohn Thomas Hollingsworth, uncle
01 the bridegroom, from Washing
Ion.
Friends al Ihe First Nalional
Bank honored Ihe bride with a
shower early in May.
K.F. Manzanita
Chapter Meets
Manzanita Chanter No. 172.
OES held a regular meeting June
25 in the Scottish Rite Temple
with Evelyn Biehn, worthy matron
and Marion Grant, worthy patron,
presiding.
Helen Rightmler was escorted
to the east, introduced and wel
comed. It was announced she has
been appointed to serve this com
ing year on the state execu
tive board, Order of Rainbow for
Girls.
An addendum was nrrsented
honoring Ihe presiding officers at
the last meeting, before installation
of new officers and summer recess.
A social hour in the dining room
MR. AND MRS. FAVIAN ANTHONY PEREZ JR.
(The former Sharon Decker)
Photo by Thoreson, Dunsmuir
PEREZ-DECKER VOWS SAID
IN DUNSMUIR ST. JOHV'S
DUNSMUIR Favian Anthony
Perez Jr., Dunsmuir, claimed
Sharon Decker of Weed as his
bride at afternoon ceremonies at
St. John's Catholic Church on June
The daughter of Coda Decker of
Weed, the bride is a recent gradu
ate of Weed High School. She chose
a ballerina length dress of white
lace wilh a nylon overskirt for
the nuptials and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of white gladi-
followed the meeting. Spe
cial guests for the event were the
members who have been initiated
and affiliated the past 15 months.
Hostesses for the evening were Ar-
lene Dixon, Maud Cox and Clella
MacDnnald.
oli. A crown cap of white lace
straw and white pumps completed
ner costume.
The bride's only attendant was
Elaine McDonald of Weed. Pete
Padilla of Dunsmuir was best man.
The Rev. James Vaughn of Weed
officiated.
A reception for the bride and
bridegroom was held following the
ceremony at St. Johns Parish
Hall. The couple will make their
home in Dunsmuir where the
bridegroom is. employed by South
ern Pacific Company.
Perez, a 1S54 graduate of Duns
muir High School, has served with
the National Guard. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Perez Sr.,
Dunsmuir.
Ancic Saucrdo of Tracy, an aunt
of Ihe bridegroom, was among the
wedding guests.
(jarden lAJeddi
ina
V
tfniteS oCaheuiew Coupfe
LAKEVIEW-Beneath an arch
way covered wilh small white
roses end mock orange on the
lawn of her parents home. Bar
bara Jean Oakley, daughter of
.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oakley of the
Westside. became the bride of
Lynn Reid Albertson. at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. June 22. The
double ring ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. A. M. Bekke
dahl. Soloist Leslie Pardue was ac
companied by Mrs. Ed Sundent.
The bride's gown was ballerina
length of all-over nylon lace with
titled bodice and tiered skirt. The
close fitting jacket had full length
sleeves. Her fingertm veil was
held by a halo of seed pearls and
she carried a bouquet of while
roses with satin bow and stream
ers.
Maid-of-honor for her sister was
Patricia Oakley wearing a frock
of white nylon with blue smock
ing, fashioned with fitted long
bodice, full skirt and puffed cap
sleeves. Her hat was of blue se
quins with veil, and she carried
a gardenia corsage.
Best man for his brother was
Jack Albertson. Both are sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albertson of
the Westside.
Mrs. Oakley chose beige tweed
and Mrs. Albertson a blue-flowered
nylon for their costumes for
the wedding. Both had white rose
corsages.
Approximately 125 guests were
present for the ceremony and re
ception which followed immedi
ately. The beautiful four-tiered
wedding cake was baked and deco
rated by Mrs. Norma Blalock.
Centered on a large mirror it was
decorated in pink, white and sil
ver, and topped wilh the tradition
al bride and groom miniature rep
licas. Mrs. Blalock was assisted in
serving the cake by Mrs. Calvin
Hanks, Mrs. Bill Kinney, an aunt
of the bride, and Pat Oakley. Pour
ing were Mrs. Leo Albertson. Mrs.
Chester Clark and Mrs. Orla
Shullanberger. Maudie Jean Bat
man circulated the guest book.
For her going-awav costume the
bride chose a blue flowered dac-
ouple
1
ron dress with white accessor
ies, and white rose corsage.
Following a wedding trip to
Crater Lake and the Oregon Coast.
the couple is now residing in a
recently remodeled home on the
Albertson ranch, which is being
operated by the groom and his
brother.
Relatives of the bride from out-of-county
were her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson:
her aunt, Mrs. Bill Kinney with
her husband and three daughters,
and a great-aunt, Mrs. Louise Bur
nell, all of Ojai, California. Also
present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Albertson, the groom's uncle and
aunt from Bandon: Jim Mikesell
of South Bend, Indiana, and Linda
Home of Seattle.
"Ayds
FOR A
LOVELIER
EirilDC"
IVWIlk iy Anllo Ikb.n
"I diprovereri that Avdi will htla
you love wrirht eaily and pleai
antly. "Taken at directed. Ayda
Vitamin-Mineral Candy emrht your
appetite you aufomaliroy eat
Icbi loia poundt. Two flavora
chocolate or caramel." A month's
aupply 13.25.
GUESS WHO PAYS for "give-a-ways"..:
and "come-on gifts" ... wb see
. . . common sense will tell you . . .
'cause there isn't much that's free . . . !
We hope we never find 11 necessary to insult your intelli
gence with childish claims of "something for nothing"!
. .'. Old fashioned TRUTH ... is still our convincer . . .
when THAT fails ... we do, too ... !
Jewelry at its finest ... for those who CARE . . . !
Convenient forms . . .
Downtown
700 Main St.
and
Town & Country
Phone TU 4-3151
"the best place to shop
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING
after all"
Active! Attractive! and at
A 'WEE-MITE' of a Price!
it
1
Something Entirely New!
Pantle Girdle, Girdle and Gaiierette
These NEW lightweight ovmenls se wonderfully comfort.tx, aH
oM-and Uund.r In a .H. Ideal lor th. teen-aqer'i f.r.t cvm.I Tor ?.'
m. -on', casual ...ryd.y wear. P.rl.ct a, Ih. ,., garment ThT
trol in the up and down stretch maVes Ihe difference , y
t. Penile No. 71 t. Girdle No. 51 bom al jj n J Garlerette No si .. e-
Ail ...lM. ,n P.,S.-M,diUm-l;. 'wl and' Z'., "
Note: Bnn.Uo It SOFT AS CASHMERE . . . COOL AS COTTOM
- IT'S TEXTURED NYLON COTTON . . .
Ve ee conx.M, Viu.redM fot erer, Wun(
$0
m
'the best place to shop . . . after all" lwMj
CHARGE
ACCOUNT! I
s 1
Semi - Annual Shoe
CLEARANCE
STARTS TOMORROW!
I DRESS SHOES
Women's fashion ihoei carrying the
I famous nomei of Tweedie, Red Crosi
1 and Foot Flair. Whites, red, patents,
navy, pastels. High and Illusion heels.
I Summer and early fall styles.
Regular 12.95 to 18.95
hi
12881
1088
P'1"1"""""" "''"fii n ii tTftrrfflTimrnnirw iiwii'iiiiiihimii'ii w.
LADIES CASUALS
By Cobbie, Town & Country and Kick
erinos and Haydays. Wedgje san
dals, dress or work styles. Variety of
colors and heel heights. Most a
sizes.
Regular 10.95 to 12.95
8
if
i FLATS & CASUALS
$
I White casuals; white, red, black end
pastel flats. Tan casuals. Open or
i' closed styles.
3
I Values to 9.95
S88
ONE TABLE t
it
BAREFOOT
: SANDALS
) 388 4
:i Regular te 5.95
I ONE TABLE
INFANTS
j SANDALS
'f AND D1ISI SHOES
fi
-.1 r.
t4.
2 '