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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1958)
MONDAY. JULY 7. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN SOCIETY (Dart WanePJe WL am JlwmaS J 1 Jt a en a ii urcix tfS Til i v s jfi v .-.. H I i f 'if ,A t A HIGH SCHOOL ROMANCE culminated in the marriage Sunday, June 15, of Barbara Marie Pyle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert A. Pyle, and Thomas Richard Fer rell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ferrell, all of Klamath Falls. The couple is shown leav ing the First Presbyterian Church where their marriage was solemniied. Photo by Miller-Williams Studio try f - R . way -'JavkV Y i 1 Si? H i j pmmt f Mr ;f ) I -i If-. :V: i : BETHEL NO. 61 lo 1 HONORED QUEEN-ELECT Barbara Moore, Interna al Order of Job'i Daughters, Bethel No. 61, canter, with her parents, Mr. The International Order of Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 61, met in regular session Monday, June 16, at the Scottish Rile Temple with Honored Queen Barbara Moore presiding in the east. ' Mrs. W. L. (Phyllis) Poole, past grand guardian and Mrs, Arthur (Lucille) Anderson, junior past guardian were introduced and wel. corned. Visiting Bethel members were Eleanor Malloy, Bethel No. 3, San Francisco and Rosa Bouling, Be thel No. 29, Prineville. Carolyn Osborn, librarian, gave an interesting review of "Forgot ten uaugnter by t-aronne uaie Snedeker. Newly elected oKieers of the bethel are Joan Marshall, senior princess; Penny Preston, junior princess; Nancy Hugelman, mar shal; Susan Smith, second mes senger; Lana Lambo, senior cus todian; Peggy Clawson, junior custodian; Necia Musselman, third messenger; Jackie Dukes, filth messenger; Patty Anderson, guide; Virginia Learning, fourth messenger; Sue Runge, lady of the lights; Barbara Vinson, chap lain: Beverly Clawson, treasurer; Nancy Hurlinger, recorder; Sally Robinson, first mesenger; Linda Hanviile, musician; Jcanna Switz- ler, historian: Carolyn shorn librarian; Jackie Rogers, inner guard and Pat Hurley, outer guard. The next regular meeting will A white lattice background cen-, tered with white gladioli was the setting in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday. June 15. for the wedding of Barbara Marie Pyle and Thomas Richard Ferrell. The Rev. James Overdorff of the Pres byterian Sur.Jay School of Pelican City officiated at the 2 p.m. cere mony in the presence of 100 guests. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pyle, 632 North Second, was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. George .Mclntyre was or ganist and accompanied Mrs. Wal ter Badorek, soloist. Barbara's mother made the floor length wedding gown of white taf feta with a lace overbodice. A draped panier formed a large bow the back of the dress. Bar bara wore lace mitts and her fin ger-tip veil was attached to a lace cap, wreathed with apple blos soms. A white orchid and stephan- otis topped her lace covered white Bible. Lois Anne Snead .was maid of honor. Her waltz-length dress of spring green taffeta was fashioned with a full skirt and a back inter est bow. She carried a matching ruffled net muff, trimmed with white carnations, and wore a matching net hat. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Dell Mil ler (the former Ingred Peterson) and Yvonne Crow, wore yellow dresses in the same style as the maid of honor's, and matching yel low hats and muffs with white carnations. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ferrell, 4670 Can non Avenue, chose Alan Siegner as his best man. Ushers were Butch Kimpton and Don Story. The bride wore a 95-year-old brooch which had belonged to her great-grandmother, Lucy Sophnna Holt; the traditional blue garter and a penny in her slipper. lhe brides mother wore a navy lace sheath for her daughter's wedding and her corsage was of pink rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother was dressed in pale laven der with which she wore a cor sage of yellow rosebuds. The guests were greeted at the home of the bride's parents, where the reception was held, by two of the bride's grandmothers, Mrs Oscar Swearingen, Vallejo, Cali fornia, and Mrs. James McDonald Roseburg; and Mrs. Warner Kim ball, the bridegroom's grandmoth er. Klamath Falls. The bride and bridegroom cut me misl sine ui me inree-uereaj weaaing caKe wnicn was topped with white wedding bells and ap ple blossoms. The cake centered lace-covered table placed in front of the fireplace and had yel low roses at the base. Candelabra with white candles were on either side of the cake, and yel low roses were used at the base of the candelabra. Mrs. Lee Walker, cousin of the bride, of. Harrisburg served the cake. Judy Cross poured coffee and Janet Lee served punch. Lana Lambo was in charge of the guest book. Barbara changed to a beige suit and hat with which she wore white and straw accessories for the wedding trip up the Oregon and Washington coasts to Lake Crescent on the Olympic Peninsula 'and to British Columbia. Her cor sage was the orchid from her bouquet. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald. Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swearingen, Vallejo; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Biss and Dean, Gold Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnes, Fortuna. California: Mr. and Mrs. George Biss. Tri City, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig. Rodney and Chere. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pyle and Jacky, all of Medford; Tim White. Portland Mrs. W. Swearingen and children, Prairie City; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Zelesky, Everett. Washington. Barbara attended KUIIS where she was a member of Pep Pep pers and Tri lit Y. She is also a member of Bethel No. 6, Job's Daughters. Tom, a KUHS grad uate, was a former member of the K Club. He now attends Ore gon State College and is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity About 30 friends of Barbaras attended a shower given in her honor early in May at the home of Mrs, Ruben Peterson. On May 29 the- bride's attendants and friends who served at the recep tion surprised her with a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snead, and they presented her wilh an automntic coffeemaker. The newly married couple are now at home in Corvallis. 1 li'l DOTING GRANDCHILDREN made June 13 a lucky day 'for "Grandma" Nybaclc, as she is affectionately called, when they honored her 75th birthday with an open houss at the home of Mrs. Nyback's older daughter, Mrs. Art Reed, 5827 Cheyne. Grandma was born in Vasa, Finland, in 1883 and came to America in 1913. Her five grandchildren are shown with her, from left, Carol McFayden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval McFaydenj Sandra Nyback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alrick Nyback; Mike McFayden; Rex and Bar. bara Reed, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed. Photo by Miller-Williams Jacobsen-Hess Reno Ceremony ALTl'RAS Diana Marian Hess, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derril Hess, Alturas, and Edward Andrew Jacobsen, Susanville, were I married in Reno, Nevada, on Sun day morning, June 22. Diana is a graduate of Modoc Union High School and will be a sophomore at Chico State College next fall. Edward, who is ma joring in physical education at Chico State College, will he a sen ior next year. He is playing base ball with the Chico Colts at present. A wedding breakfast was given by the bride's parents in a Reno hotel for the bride and bridegroom and immediate relatives. The young couple are at home in Chico. "the best place to shop . . . offer "all" Maternity Fashions ,.. i.l L, and Mrs. Artnur rvioore Photo by Miller- Williams Studio be in SepteOiber. Vacation eating for children of ten is hit or miss. Ice cream bars. candy and soda pop may substitute ror a balanced, relrcshing meal. If this is true, then growing young sters may find themselves with skin problems as well as upset tummies. No matter the heat, plan meals to be eaten regularly and in a relaxed atmosphere. INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Bethel No. 61, court it pictured bove. From the left they are seated, front row, Joan Marshall, Barbara Moore, honored queen; Penny Preston; second row, standing, Nancy Hugelman, Susan Smith, Lana Lambo, Peggy" Clawson, Necia Musselman, Jackie Dukes, Patty Anderson; third row, Virginia Lamtng, Sue Runge, Barbara Vinson, Beverly Clawson, Noney Herlinger, Sally Robinson, Linda Hanviile, Jeanrvt Switzler, Carolyn Osborn, Jackie Rogers and Pat Hurley. t . Photo by Millar.Williams MR. AND MRS. 5DWIN D. HARRIS following their marriage Sunday, Juno 9, in the Merrill Presbyterian Church. She is the forjr lizobeth L. Churchill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Carter, Merrill. The bridegroom i the son of Mr. aod Mri. htowrd S. Harris, Lataslde. Churchill-Harri Vows' Exchangtd In Merrill Church MERRI6.L The Merrill Piaby- terion Church was the setting Sun day, June 8. at 1 p.m. for 100 marriage of Elizabeth (Betty) L. Churchill, daughter of Mr. nd .virs. Allen Carter ol olerrill, and Edwin D. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Harris of Lake side, Oregon. The church was decorated wilh two large basket arrangements of yellow carnations, pastel colored gladioli, tall candelabrum and white tapers. The Rev. Lloyd Hen derson read the double ring cere mony before 75 close friends and relatives. Traditional organ mus ic was played by Mrs. Lillian Thomas. The bride, given in marriage hy lur father, wore a while cotton lace gown. The fitted Ixpijce had a scooped neckline and long s)sy?ves coming to a point over her wrists. The bouffant ballerina length skirt was fashioned over a hoop, Her short veil of illusion was held by a tiara of net and seed pearls She carried a white Bible topped with a large orchid, sprays of stcphanotis and satin streamers. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bride groom, for something old." Bet ly carried a lace handkerchief made hy her great great grandmother over 100 years ago Rae Dean Marks was the bride's only attendant. She wore a bal lerina length gown of blue nylon net with a matching standing head hand of net. She carried bouquet of multi-colored carnations. Best man was Eskil Elfbrandt. Oretech. Serving as ushers were Bob Kennedy and Dick Good, both A hot iron and damp cloth vrill freshen a crushed pile rug. Run iron over cloth but don't press down on the iron. Brush spots briskly and repeat ironing if necessary. Smocks Pedal Pushers 2 Pc. Suits Slim Jims Lingerie Bras Girdles Garter Belts See Our Lovely Collection For The Lad1 In Waiting Second Floor -6- YOXm SECURITY of Elgi Oregon. All are OTI (In dents. The bride's .mother was attlr, O a pitk knit suit with black accessories and a ycllrO rosO cor sage. The bridegroom's mother woje a blue silk rOsemhle with complerrornling accessories flnd a ioink carnation corsage. A reception for the newlyweds was held in the church parlor. She three tiered wedding cake was served bv Mrs. Marv Oells r.Pi Klamath Falls. Punch was poured by Mrs. Pauline Coffelt of Sacra mento, aunt of the bride. Pegjw Carter, bier of the bride, at.ia ed the guest book. The bride is a graduate of Mer rill High School. The hridcgrQin attended North Bend High School and graduated from Oregon Tech nical Institute in diesel engineer ing en his wedding day. Hn was a member of Oi l's Square and Compass, Siher Key and Del Scholastic Association. Kor a wedding trip to the Or gon ann Washington coast, the new Mrs. Harris wore a green tweed suit with mink collar, pink acces sories and the orchid from her bridal houquel. The young couple are presently making their home at Lakeside, Oregon. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fornor and family. Red ding; Mrs. Pauline Coffelt and Robert. Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs T. C. Carter and sons. Medford: Mr. and .Mrs. (iuy Churchill, grand parents of the bride, Coos Bav; Mr. and Mrs. Ermol Churchill Coos Bay: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ford, grandparents of the hnde Portland; Mr. and Mrs. David Pugh, Pasadena, grandparents of the bridegroom; f.lenn Harris and Mrs. Harris, grandmother of the bridegroom, Lakeeide. kj Tsat's ICS day a tias? eafitfggs. -o" jjohoci Dcgtns! ir your savicgs are ,;o "' "posted here" on or bef ors fyiy 0th, io yos'H eariD a juu ttx monuis' retro OM JUWB 13X0, OUR 8AVERS EARNED $2i30,eB0O) THE) PAST SIX MONTHS See how savitig by July 10th pays oil in proGt. 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