PAGE i t C
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SUNDAY, JULY 6. 1953
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MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ROBERT BURRELL
ClioAen or
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(Couple oCiueA 9n 1Yledjord
Father's Day, June 15. was chos
en by the daughter of a pioneer
Klamath Basin tamlly tor her wed
ding day.
Averll Love Garriott, only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William L
Garriott, Dunsmulr, and grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon
Barnes, Olene, exchanged wedding
vows with George Robert, BurreU,
Eugene, on that day in the First
Methodist Church, Klamath Falls.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr
and Mrs. 6. K. BurreU, EuRcne.
The double ring service was read
at 2 p.m. by Dr. Dallas S. McNeil
before members of the two faml
lies and close friends. Basket ar
rangements of pink and white glad
ioli tied with while satin ribbons
and tall lighted white tapers In can
delabra at the altar, formed a sum
mery background for the rites. Mrs
James L. Riggs sang "The Wed-
otng Frayer, Betore the service
with Susie Williams, Henley, at the
organ.
Averil, given in marriage by her
father, was stately in a floor-length
gown of heavy white slipper satin,
fashioned with a delicate lace bo
dice over a camisole Inp n( satin.
Scallops of the lace outlined t h e
boat-shaped neck. Long sleeves of
the lace were pointed at the wrist.
Medallions of the lace were caughl
in the very full skirt which swept
into a chapel train. Her finger-tip
nylon net veil was held by a tiny
tiara-type, seed pearl-encrusted
cap. She caried a white New Testa
ment with cymbidium orchid and
cascade of stephanotis buds caught
In white satin streamers.
A sir pence, worn In her shoe,
was given by a friend. She also
wore the traditional blue garter.
Her maid of honor, Beth Dean of
Klamalh Falls, wore an aqua taf
fela frock with bouffant skirt and
matching brocaded slippers. Her
hair was bound with a net and seed
pearl tiara. She carried Esther
Reed daisies and stephanotis.
The best man was William E.
West, Eugene, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom. Ushers were William
L. Garriott Jr., Dunsmuir. brother
nc the bride and Jimmv Dean
Barnes, cousin of the bride.
Mrs. Harriott chase a navy satin
back sheath dress with while ac
cessories and a while orchid at the
shoulder. Mrs. BurreU, Ihe bride
groom's mother, wore a dusty rose
lace ensemble with matching ac
cessories and a white orchid cor
sage. The new Mr. and Mrs. BurreU
received In the parlors of t h e
church immediately following the
ceremony.
Their three-tiered all-white cake
encircled with Cecil Bnmer rose
buds and maidenhair fern, cen
tered the lare-rovered table. White
tapers in candelabra complemen
ted tne centra motit.
At the coffee urn was Mrs. P. J,
Dean, Klamath Falls. Mrs. LeRoy
Real was at the punch bowl and the
guest gook was In charge of Mrs.
William E. West, Eugene, sister of
the bridegroom.
For traveling In their honeymoon
spot on the McKenzie River, Mrs
BurreU wore a blue and white em
bossed cotton frock with white hat
and accessories.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. William E. West, and daugh
le'r Terrl, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs
Harry West. Sulherlin: Mr. and
Mrs. Webb Kcnnett, Redding, uncle
and aunt of the bride; and Mrs.
Catherine L. Garriott, Dunsmuir,
paternal grandmother of the bride.
Ihe bridegroom attended the uni
versity of Oregon for two years he
fore two years of service In t h e
Korean conflict. He graduated this
year from Oregon Technical Insti
tute in highway technology. Mrs.
BurreU has been associated with
Consolidated Freightways. this city.
The young couple will make their
home in Medfnrd where Mr. BurreU
will he in the office of the Oregon
Slate Highway Department at Cen
tral Point as a civil engineer.
r ' 1 1
NOTICE
Society News not in
Sunday's Issue will
follow through
this week.
Large baskets of white gladioli
and blue delphinium placed at ei
ther side of the fireplace in the
home of the bride, provided a
charming background and altar for
the wedding of Rhonda Lou L&moie
and William Francis Woods on
June 25. The service was read at
10:30 a.m. by the Rev. Leon Thom
son, minister of the first Congre
gational Church of Oroville, Cali
fornia, and a life long friend of
the bride's family, in the presence
of immediate families of the young
couple.
Rhonda, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lambie, 254S Home-
dale Road, was given in marriage
by her father. William, who had
just returned from a tour of duty
with the Army in Germany, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woods,
204B Huron Street.
For her wedding, the bride
donned a ballerina gown of Swiss
imported organdy made with a
taut bodice, short sleeves and a
full flowing skirt with scalloped
edge. An orange-bud band held in
place a snood of illusion veiling.
Rhonda carried a lace handker
chief, made and given to her by
Mrs. Jack Nixon.
recorded for this occasion at the
Congregational Church in Oroville
with Mrs. Joyce Graves at the or
gan, included Lohengrin and Men
delssohn music.
Joanne Henderson of Eagle
Point, Oregon, a college friend of
the hride, was maid of honor. Shar
on Taylor of this city, a girlhood
friend of Rhonda, was bidesmaid
The flower girl was little Robin
Musselman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Musselman of this city.
Ring bearer was Steven Woods.
:on of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Woods and cousin of the bride
groom. Kenneth and Keith Woods, twin
brothers of the bridegroom, served
as best man and usher, respectively.
nosegays of Esther Reed daisies
and blue delphinium. The flower
,'irl was charming in a full-skirted
embroidered white organdy dress
For her daughter's wedding the
mother of the bride chose a sap
phire blue pure silk floral print
heath with a gracefully draped
neckline and side draped skirt. A
small sapphire blue velvet coifelte
completed her ensemble. The
mother of the bridegroom wore a
mauve Chantilly lace dress. The
skirt was designed in three tiers
of Chantilly bands with a cum
merbund and back drape of silk
chiffon. The plain Chantilly lace
basque had three-quarter length
sleeves and a scoop neckline fin
ished with lace scallops. She wore
small dyed-to-match horsehair
braid and lace hat with a chiffon
The maid of honor and t h ejbow and trim in back. Both moth-
bridesmaid were frocked alike
white embroidered organdy
sheaths over ice blue taffeta, styled
with scoop necklines and cap
sleeves and ice blue taffeta cum
merbunds which tapered to a
square bow with streamers cas
cading down the back. All bridal
ers wore corsages of white roses.
After the ceremonies, the new
lyweds greeted friends in the Peli
can Party Room where luncheon
was served to nearly 100 guests.
The bride's table was covered with
a beautiful organdy cloth and the
cake was decorated with white
attendants wore headbands of stock and blue delphinium.
white Esther Reed daisies on a
Original organ music, tape-iblue satin background and carried
UNIVERSITY' ROMANCE
WILL UNITE COUPLE
WELL KNOWN IN BASIN
The news that Mary Lou Quails
told her Alpha Gamma Delta so
rority sisters just before the close
of the school year at the Univers-
ny ui uieguu la iiuw imiuauy an
nounced here.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Quails of
Merrill this week announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Lou, to Ronald Eugene Loveness,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Love-
nes of Malm.
The couple has set the date of
July 20 at 2 p.m. in the Merrill
Presbyterian Church for their mar
riage. The Rev. Lloyd Henderson
will officiate.
It was a college romance and
the two young people were togeth
er in the graduating class on the
University of Oregon campus on
June 15. of this year.
Mary Lou is a 1954 graduate of
, "l.W.ie,,-.. fl
- Y
MARY LOU QUALLS
- Photo By Ferebee
A LATE Augutf wedding is
planned by Nancy Lucille
Griffin, bride-elect of Steve
Hodden of Cooi Bay. News
of the betrothal has been
announced by Nancy's par
ent!, fhe Lowell M. Griffins
of Lakeview. Nancy is a
senior at Oregon Stale Col
lege majoring in home ec
onomic!. Her affianced, fhe
ion of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
S, Hedden, Coos Bay, is a
graduate of OSC.
JULY STOREWIDE SALE!
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CoortMi Crdll Itwiyt
SSC0iyilAN0PI!CALC0.
730 Main, Klamath Fall
"Dr. Omar J. Nol.i and Don R. Hoylor, Sr. '
Merrill High School. The previous
year she was named as the first
winner of the United Nations essay
contest for this area, sponsored by
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges. She majored in elementary
education at the University of Ore
gon and has accepted a teaching
position for the coming school year
in the Klamath County school sys
tem. The bridegroom-to-be expects
to be called into military service
this fall.
Ron majored In business admin
istration and is affiliated with Sig
ma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He has
worked during summer vacations
in the family business. Loveness
Lumber Company, and is now a
junior partner with his father, and
uhcle.
Numerous social events have
been planned for the popular bride-to-be.
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Leo Molatore, who acted as
hostess; Mrs. H. F. Martin, aunt
of the bride, who arranged the
gifts; and Mrs. Robert Woods and
Mrs. T. L. Goodwin, aunts of the
bridegroom, who cut and served
Ihe cake. The coffee was poured
by Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Mrs.
Jack Nixon, and Mrs. B. F. Ar
gile and Mrs. Leon Thomson. Car
ol Taylor registered the guests.
The bridal bouquet was caught
by Cinda Pollard and the bride's
blue garter by Kenneth Woods.
In the early afternoon the newly
weds left by plane for a wedding
trip to New York and New Eng
land. From there they will drive
to Columbus, Georgia, where Bill
will be stationed with the Army
until next May. At the airport
Jeffery Molatore and his twin
brothers, Timothy and Michael,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mola
tore, supplied the guests with rice.
For travel the bride chose a
chemise dress of orange ice and
vanilla print on silk which was
topped with a vanilla textured silk
trapeze style coat. A matching
cloche of beige with organza and
braid trim, and shoes and bag of
bencdictine calf completed her out
fit. Rhonda is a graduate of Friends'
Boarding School, Barnesville, Ohio,
KS'WI V'H
UNITED AIRLINES WHISKED the newly wed Mr. and Mrs.
William Francis Woods to New York City and the New
England states for a honeymoon before they drive to Co
lumbus, Georgia, where Bill will be stationed with the
Army. The young couple exchanged vows on June 25.
Photo by Guderian
and attended Lewis and Clark Col
lege for two years. Bill, a 19S5
KUHS graduate, attended Lewis
and Clark where he was a mem
ber of the college golf team.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Molatore hon
ored Rhonda and Bill at a pre
wedding party on June 10. On
June 19 Mrs. L. E. Taylor and
daughters, Sharon and Carol, gave
Rhonda a miscellaneous shower in
their home.
Following the wedding rehearsal
on the evening of June 24, the
bridegroom's parents entertained
with a dinner at Harold's for mem
bers of the wedding party and
families.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Goodwin, aunt and
uncle of the bridegroom Roseburg:
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Nelson and
children, Katherine and Jimmie,
Dunsmuir; and the Rev. and Mrs.
Leon Thomson and children, Jean
el te and Terry, Oroville, Calif or
nia.
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