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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1958)
PAGE 4 C HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. JULY 6. 1958 rrrr rrr Hr LOVELY KATHRYN MICKA, member of a pioneer bride In a June IS ceremony of Norman LeRoy Ollva, also daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miclca, her bridegroom, the Olive, also of the south Klamath County town. The new Mr. Malin until fall when they will move to Ashland to make the Malin family became the of Malin. Kathryn Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Oliva will be in ir home. Photo by Ferebee Cuder-JPederSen Uou3 Said 3n -Candlelight C White neau de soie vas chosen nv Ann Pedersen fnr her wedding ;own when she went to the altar of the First Methodist C h u r c n. Klamath Falls, to become the hride of Reed Hamilton Custer. The gown was designed and made by Ann. Fine lare paneled the bodice front, extending into brief sleeves and forming the rounded, scal loped neckline. The full satin skirt' swent into a chapel train. Her fingertip tulle veil was held py a Mary Stuart cap of lace outlined with a frill of net and frosted with tiny pearls and sequins. She carried an arrangement ot out terflv roses, encircled with flor ets of stephanotis which were also caught in love knots on tne saun streamers. She wore a traveling blue garter, traditional with mem bers of her sorority. Kappa Alpha Theta. A six pence in her slipper promised good luck in the coming years. Ann. daughter ol Mr. ano Mrs. Harald Pedersen of Oregon Technical Institute where her lath er is a professor on the faculty, was given in marriage by Mr. ' 'J9 ff i ' 'I . HARALD A. PEDERSEN and his daughter Ann before the wedding in the First Methodist Church when Ann be came the bride of Reed Hamilton Custer. i IfFjicha- Oliva lited J)n Iflfialin Church MALIN ' Malin . Presbyterian Church was the setting for the June 15 wedding of Kathryn .lane Micka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Micka and Norman Leroy Oliva, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliva, all of Malin. The Rev. Kthen M. Whitman officiated at the 3 p.m.. ceremony before a hack " ground of pink and while gladioli, pink carnations and lighted tap ers in floor candelabra. Organist for the wedding, Mr. J. A. Bunnell, also accompanied vocal soloist. Mrs. Kileen Herring thaw who sang "Very Special Love and The Wedding rrayer.' Escorted by her father who gave nor in marriage, Kathryn was lovely in an all-while gowi of lace, designed with a fitted bodice, em broidered with Iridescent sequins, and bateau neckline; the long sleeves tapered' at the wrist. The full graceful skirt was fashioned of many tiers of net ruffles with floor length side panels of lace. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis accented by white satin ribbons. Her fingertip veil of Illusion net was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls and irides cent sequins. Kalhryn's sisleis all played im portant parts in her wedding with Arties as maid of honor. Norma Jean and Carol Ann as bridesmaids and Karen as flower girl. The other bridesmaids were Jane llen 7.el and Norma Lee Oliva, the groom's sister. The attendants wore waltz-length dresses in soft pastel shades of pink, green and yellow. Their bouquets were of carnations and roses accented with ribbon to match their gowns. Their head dresses were floral bands. Boh McKenr.ie of Prinville was tiest man and ushers were Molvin Kenyon,' John Fox of Eagle Point, Rob Cossay of Lakeview and Rick Paslega of Klamath Falls. Candle lighters were Jerry Micka Jr., the bride's brother and Delaine Oliva, brother of the groom. Young Lewis Unis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Unis of Tulelake was ringbearor Mrs. Micka wore a rose-beige afternoon dress ot peau de soie with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses for her daughter's wedding. The bride groom's mother, Mrs. Oliva, chose a navy blue dress with white ac cessories and wore a corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony a recep tion was hold in the church social room. Cutting and serving the three tiered wedding cake were Mrs. Joe Micka and Mrs. Lewis Kandra, the bride's aunts; at the punch bowl was Mrs. George Micka and serving coffee was Mrs. Albert Micka, also the bride s aunts. Shirley Mock carried the guest hook. Mrs. Dick Henzel decorated the social room for the reception with lovely floral arrangements about the room and pink rosebuds and fern encircling the cake. Also assisting at the reception were Mrs. LlcyJ Mock, Mrs. Rudolph .lelinek and Mrs. Joe lllian. Both young people are graduates of Malin High School. The new Mrs. Oliva attended beauty college in Salem this past year and Norm will he a junior at Southern Ore gon College this fall. They will he in Malin for the summer months and will move to Ashland when the fall term begins. Winn ii i 1 1 mmmmmm immiinw wnmmwmmmmmmimimammmtmmmmmmmmammm I . "7 ' - I rr- I 11 9 f7.F- " . ' I Pedersen. The bridegroom is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Brooks O. Custer, 11428 Shasta Way, this city. Ernest Armstrong was the or swiist for the traditional wedding music. Linda Reid, a sorority sis ter, was soloist. , The nuptial service was read by Dr. Morris H. Roach, pastor ol the First Preshvterian Church, Richmond, California, cousin of the bride, at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, June 18. Masses of white gladioli and pink majestic dairies with many lighted, tall white tapers in can delabra formed the altar arrange ments. Candlelighters and ushers were Lester Larson, and Robert Larson. A third usher was Eldon C. Payzant. Svlvia Gerber, Klamatn fans, lecent graduate of Mills, Portland, and Kay Seltergren, Portland, bridesmaids, wore identical frocks of jade green tissue taffeta with matching ha s. Dresses were made with titled bodices and full gathered waltz-length skirts caught with a self bow at the front hem line. Their flowers were crescents of white roses and pink carnations. Best man was George A. Ste venson, brother-in-law of the bride groom. For her daughters weaning, Mrs. Pedersen chose a cocoa shaded lace with mint green ac cessories, matching feather toque and cypripedium orchid at the shoulder. ' Mrs. Custer wore a white linen sheath, with white hat and other white accessories and an iden tical orchid corsage. The wedding party received im mediately following the service, in the church parlors. j The refreshment table was cen- tered by the four-tiered wed ding cake, encircled with pink carnations and maidenhair fern, complemented with pink tapers in. silver holders. An heirloom gold plated knife, brought from Nor way by Ann's paternal grandpar-; enls when they came to this coun try, and used on previous memor-l able family occasions, made the first cut into the confection. Mrs. Morris H. Roach, cousin . of the bride, cut the cake for serving.; Flowers cut from gardens on the campus at OTI were used about! the rooms. ' j At the coffee service were Mrs.! Mark C. Hansen, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Kenneth J. Greene and Mrs. Raymond Hall, close friends of the bridegroom's family, Mrs. George A. Stevenson, sister of the bridegroom, and Betty Jucke- land, sorority sister. Mrs. Lewis Erbes Jr., San Bruno, (the. former Patricia Taylor) assisted with the guest book. Rice and portions of the groom's cake were passed to guests by Nita and Yvonne Pay zant, nieces of the bride. The gift table was presided over by Mari lyn Burkhart. The new Mrs. Custer changed to a dressmaker suit of coral linen with white accessories and the eremonu rosebuds from her bridal bouquet OTI Student Union with Mrs. Earl at the shoulder, for their wedding' Bairey, Mrs. Robert L. Smith Mrs. Wallace Uerlings. Mrs. Hal-: lard Bailey and Mrs. Almon Geiss, trip to the Oregon beaches. The young couple will spend the summer at Corvallis. Next fall, Mrs. Custer will teach at Oak ridge, her husband at Westfir. Ann graduated with honors from Ore gon State College, School of Home Economics this spring after grad uating in 1!)54 from Klamath Union High School. Reed, also a graduate of Klamath Union High School, holds a B.A. from Oregon State College and a masters from the University of Oregon. He is af filiated with Kappa Delta Rho fra ternity. Out of town guests were Mrs. Mark C. Hansen who flew from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to at tend the wedding of her niece; Or. and Mrs. Morris H. Roach, Richmond, California; Mrs. Rob ert H. Roach, Susie and Robbie, Mill City, Oregon; Mrs. Frank Nieswander, Salem, Mrs. Mark Taylor Jr., Wapato, Washington; Mrs. Lewis Erbes Jr., San Bruno, California; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Settergren, daughters Kay and Mary, Portland: Marilyn Burk hart, McMinnville, former resident of this city who caugh the bride's bouquet and Linda Reid of Grants Pass. t Ann was honored with a pre nuptial shower, June 11 at the Mr. and Mrs. Eldon C. Pay: zant gave the rehearsal dinner at 6 o'clock June 17 at their home, 2647 Wiard Street, this city. No matter how well coiffured, manicured and massaged a worn, an is, if she is careless about her clothing, the effect is spoiled. An uneven hemline, a peeping pet. icoat, stocking runs and run-down heels tell their story of untidiness. Brushing is extremely good for hair health. But it also contribute! to a better hair setting, whether done at home or In a beauty salon, ' Brush your hair before combing it to loosen the curls. This also makes them easier to handle. . . DR. V. E. BURRIS : : Chiropractor 134 No. 3rd St. Wishes to Announce that Contrary to Rumor, He 'Hoi Not Rttired Practice This Summer. USUAL HOURS "the best place to shop after all i - - 1 1 ?TiW7 riWKV 3cT?)l Chlx Redi-Fol Gauze Diapers and better than ever, too New reinforced edges Long-wearing gauze Pre-folded for you "USE YOUR. CHARGE ACCOUNT" A LONG-TIME FAMILY FRIEND, Dr. Morris H. Roach, Richmond, California, read the nuntiiil vows for Ann Pedersen and Reed Custer on June 18 in the First Methodist Church. Left is George A, Reed Hamilton Custi Stevenson, best man, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Right Lingering freshness makes hot days seem shorter. After a hath or shower, splash or spray on lightly scented cologne. Li D THE FRAGRANCE OF FASHION f-t HOUBIGANT Cnjny (h frfitnc of fMhion In ehurmmg nw dwor. Choo pflwit prrum with tht nw and ticlusiv HFmttqtj atomtfr which prvntt 9wporVn. rrtMfturM mcM pry. $15 00 and (S 50. Or . . . Goldftn Touch . . . ptift tira prfum with built-in applicator, Ptekiged and ctalad (n Franct. $5 00. Or, . . NEW Liquid Skin Sichat . . . tha parfuma that timt. $2 bO. AIM ragutar parfuma. tau da totlatta, ipray mist and duatmf powdar. prtcat pJui Hx S40 Main St. TU 2-3475 Rickys July Value Festival! ir r 'if 'ill. uilimm mwajjfipinmn i tnTjYj1 gt J Reg. 29.95 Clock Value Only - Just imagine, you can love almost $11.00 on this beautiful 8-day, key wind movement, wall clock. Made in Germany by the world's finest watch makers . . . styled for today's modern living, 36" from tip to tip to dominate any wall or fireplace with elegance. 1" Just say "Charge It" at either store Downtown and Town & Country 700 Main St. Ph. TU 4-3151 TIME IS RUNNING OUT! DAYS LEFT Savings Deposited by July 10th Earn Interest from July 1st DEPOSIT YOUR SAYINGS WHERE THEY EARN 20 MORE! 3 PER ANNUM PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY All Deposits Insured Up to $10,000 by F.D.I.C. JhjL (Bank OF KLAMATH FALLS South 6th and Klamath Ave. Use Our Biq Fret Parking Lot or Convenient Drive-in Window
