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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1958)
SUNDAY. JUNk 29. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 D 1 Mi EVEN THE SUN SMILED on Martin E. Ramsby. durinq the brid. Sua Ramsby, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. il shower honoring her Tuesday, June 24, at "River O. L. Stoner. Hostesses for the afternoon were the left, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Elbert Stiles, Mrs, More than 60 guests were invited to enjoy the awn of the Stoner residence at 400 'i Conger became Mrs. Robert Milton Ede of Portland Falls. House, the home of Mr. and Mrs Martini Maids, flanking Sue from Stoner and Mrs. Laurence Brown. Martini Maids hospitality on the wide avenue, on ine Danks of Link Kiver. sue in ceremonies Saturday, June 28, in Klamath wAen lAJliite 4nd jpinh Are Colon CL J2y IfFjarle iclioiionf decent deride Of 2). JC Woore At 3orl JOunalk Fort Klamath Community Church of last fall; and a lucky penny M HSBBHI THE COZY "RIVER HOUSE " home of the O. L. Stoners on Conger Avenue, bulged at the seams Tuesday with food, friends and favors in honor of then bride-elect : Sue Ramsby, center, whose marriage to Robert Milton Ede of Portland was solemniied Saturday, June 28. From ! left are Mrs. Stoner, Sue and her mother, Mrs. Martin E. : Ramsby, better known as Milly, Society Editor of the Her ald and News, now on vacation. Co-hostesses for the ' afternoon were Mrs. Laurence Brown, Mrs. George Clark . and Mrs. Elbert Stiles. LAYETTE' SHOWER YREKA Pink and blue candles and a table centerpiece tree bear ing miniature baby bottles, pins, dolls and a tiny bassinet and baby biiRKy, marked the decorations used by Mrs. Gordon Bray when she was hostess for a layette show er Riven at her home in honor of Mrs. J. D. Bobbins of Yreka. Gifts for the honoree were pre sented in a bassinet. Prizes were won by Mrs. Henry DeClcrck and Mrs. Robert L. Ground. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Guests were Mrs. Robert Bayuk, Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Mrs. I,. T. Choate. Mrs. GregR Colt, Mrs. Herb Egleman, Mrs. Charles Guenther. Mrs. Robert Gcrson, Mrs. H. T. Holman, Mrs. Ed Hart, Mrs. Brice Martin Jr., Mrs. Jack Nosier, Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Mrs. Robert Orr, Mrs. Oscar Piemme, Mrs. -William Sherman. Mrs. Leo Spry, Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs. Don Tyler., Unable to be present but send ing gifts were Mrs. Stanford Cool- ey and Mrs. byte Hopkins. Greening of the potato skin Is caused by exposure to licht. Pota toes purchased in large quantities need to be stored at 40 to so de grees and protected from light. was the setting for a wedding of wide interest in Southern Oregon on Saturday,' May 31, when Ma rie Louise Nicholson, became the bride of Douglas K. Moore. The Rev. David E. Schneider of Fort Klamath and Chiloquin Com munity Methodist churches, read the double-ring marriage service at 3:30 p.m., in the presence of 140 guests, many of them out-of-town. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stewart E. Nicholson well-known Fort Klamath cattle ranchers. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ralph Shay, Netarts, Oregon; and Guy E. Moore, Portland. Arrangements of pink majestic daisies and basket bouquets of white gladioli against a background of woodwardia fern decorated the altar where the young couple ex changed nuptial vows. Pews were marked with small bouquets of the pink daisies and white gladioli tied with white satin and pink lace- Ion ribbon, carrying out the bride's color theme. Mrs. Gerald Wolff, Chiloquin, was organist. She played the tra ditional wedding marches and ac companied vocal soloist, Carole Moore, sister of the bridegroom, who sang "Because" and -"The Lord's Prayer." Escorted to the altar by her father who gave her in marriage, Marie was lovely in an all-white wedding gown of lace and tulle over fine tafleta. The fitted bodice was made with long bridal pointed sleeves of lace, the low vee neck line was bordered - in scalloped lace with sequin and pearl em broidery outlining the floral de sign. The lace yoke tapered to a point at the center front of the slender waist, which was empha sized by the billowing skirt of tulle. Two wide bands of scalloped lace. encircled the bouffant skirt between the hipline and an extremely full, wide flounce of tulle that flowed into a chapel train. A small, forward circlet of pearl and sequin-trimmed lace held her fingertip veil of illusion. For her bridal bouquet she carried a white Rainbow Bible topped with a large white orchid and satin streamers knotted with stephanotis florets. For the traditional something old, new, borrowed and blue, Marie's bridal trousseau included: a hand kerchief belonging to Mrs. Ira F. Orem; her bridal ensemble, and a blue garter, borrowed from Mrs. Robert E. Driesner, the former Joan Loosley, who was a bride in her slipper. Maid of honor. Francyne Hough- itoii, Corning, California: and brides maids, Knid Williams, childhood friend of the bride. Creswell: and Mrs. William Nicholson, the bride's sister-in-law, wore identical gowns ot bridal pink embroidered eyelet organza over talleta. They were designed with low, square neck lines, brief sleeves and gathered bustlines above snug midriffs held with four bands of mayflower-rose velvet ribbon tied in front with two bows one plain at the top and one at the bottom row with long stream ers floating down the front of full waltz length skirts. Their picture hats were of pink horsehair braid, with frosted pink velvet streamers at the back, and they carried matching horsehair flower baskets filled with white marguerite daisies. Ringbearer for his aunt's wed ding was Larry Nicholson, 4-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. William 1 Nicholson. I For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Nicholson chose a mauve-pink lace sheath lined with taffeta. The bod ice was made with bracelet length sleeves and chiffon that tapered to the back into a floating back pan el. She wore a matching pink coif fette, white accessories, and her corsage was of stephanotis and pink Elfe roses. Mrs. Shay, for her son's wed ding, wore a sheath of pink tucked nylon over taffeta, encircled at the waistline with a satin cummer bund. Her accessories were black patent and pink, and her corsage was of white roses with delicate touches of'pink lace. John M. Cox, Portland, was best man tor his brother-in-law; ushers were Joseph Kelley, also Portland, a roommate of the bridegroom at Oregon State Col lege: and William Nicholson, the bride's brother. Fort Klamath. The reception was at the Civic Improvement Club immediately following the ceremony. The pink and white colors chosen by the bride for her wedding prevailed in room and table decor at the recep tion. White gladioli, white Esther Reed daisies and candytuft were used in room arrangements. Pink Elfe roses and stephanotis on maiden hair fern, encircled the base of the elaborate four-tiered cake that centered the white lace-over-pink covered bride's table. With the exception of the first slice cut by the nuptial couple, the cake was cut and served by .Vlrs. Ira F. Orem, assisted by (Continued on Page 6-D) Dr. Noles new, modern-miracle contact lenses have given me on entirely new outlook on life. Tiny as a teardrop J easy and comfortable to use ..unless I tell them, people never know I am wearing Dr. Noles precision ground optical plastic, lenses for corrective vision. k Complete comfort all day long k Freedom from old-style glasses ' k Perfect for social wear k Safe for sports and work r I Irm m COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. out 534 ian 730 Main St. Klamath Falls, Ort. Courteous Credit Always Open All Day Saturday Dr$. Omar J, Noles and Don R. 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