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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1958)
TUESDAY. JULY 8, 19SB HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN MR. AND MRS. PHILIP BUTLER WICKHAM exchanged vows in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Bonanza, Saturday, June 7. She is the former Kathryn Anne Marchant, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William (Ray) Marchant, Grants Pass. Her husband is the son of the late Perry Wielcham and Mrs. Flora Wielcham, Portland. Kathryn Marchant Becomes Mrs. Philip Wickham BONANZA Kathryn Anne Mar chant became the bride of Philip Butler Wickham in an afternoon wedding Saturday, June 7, in St. Luke's Episcopal Church with the Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal officiat ing at the double ring ceremony. the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William (Rayl Marchant of the Galice Ranger Station at Grants Pass, formerly of Langell Valley. The bridegroom is the son of the late Perry Wickham and Mrs. Flora Wickham of Portland Lighted tapers backed baskets of pink peonies, white stock and tvhite carnations flanked by potted palms. Similar arrangements were n tne altar. Serving during the ceremony was Steven Jones, a cousin of the hride. Wedding music was played by Philip Heydenburk. linen suit with matching acces sories and corsage of red carna tions. A reception was held in the parish hall where a four-tiered wedding cake baked and decorated by the bride's mother was served with coffee and punch. The cake was topped with miniature bride and bridegroom figures. Pink can dles in crystal holders and an ar rangement of wild rhododendron completed the table arrangements Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Ray Jones served the cake. Mrs. John Brown presided at the coffee serv ice and Mrs. Herman Wolfe was at the punch bowl. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Robert Scofield and Mrs. R. E. Derry o( Mann. Following the reception, the cou ple left for a brief honeymoon in SOCIETY d?offinS-loger3 UoivS J)n -JASernhlij. Oj- Cjod (lliurcli Garden flowers and candelabra formed the setting in the Assem bly ot lion Lnurcn lor me aounie ring wedding ceremony June lti nf Lois Ruth Rogers and Harvey F. Collins. The 8 p.m. candlelight service was read by the Rev. Si- completed the traditional "some thing borrowed, something blue, and something old and something new." Mrs. Vera May Smith, a former roommate of the hride, was her matron of honor. Her dress was a she wore white accessories and a pink rosebud corsage for her daughter's wedding. The bride groom's mother wore a pale blue suit and while accessories and she also had a pink rosebud corsage. Mrs. Ernest Palone. Mrs. Jim Slusser and Mrs. W. B. Galloway were in charge of the reception which was held in the church par Inrs. The cake was cut and served Hughey at the punch bowl. Ins Jones of the Klamath Falls colonial white cotton formal with Assembly of God Church belorci lavender trim. The bride.maids, 2iK guests. The Rev. Glen H. Ayres whose dresses were identical to the of the Assembly of God Church. I matron of honor but trimmed in Vale, Oregon, offered the prayer yellow, were Velma Collins, sister and blessing. the bridegroom, and Mary Mrs Stilus .Tnn,s s,Uai1 n" Long. Vale. Oregon. The matron ot Because" and "Oh Promise Me." honor carried a colonial fan with accompanied bv Susie Williams on lavender flowers. The bridesmaids' the organ. flowers were yellow on colonial Lighting the candles before the fans, ceremony were Joan Smith and The two little flower girls. Car fiertha Alvard. both of Klamath !ol'n Forseth. cousin of the bride. Falls, who wore pastel colored onugnier oi sir. ana sirs. ""1 groom left on their wedding trip to uir, laiiiui.Ma. a""i(-pntral flrppnn .....v.. ... ....... ......... - - Jne new nrs .oinns is a granu- int nrioe, oaughler ot Mr. ana ? "" "-"""T.'. " : . ate nf Winchester Idaho. Hieh , t n . M re K nnnul n I nlline IMmHin 7 - us. in. n. niiKi'is. winciiesier, f "" .- - ----- Idaho, was escorted down the aisle .Falls, wore dresses in frocks styled and given in marriage by her like the bridesmaids, and carried cation. She taught school at Vale, Oregon, and Klamath Falls, and will teach at Sweet Home this coming year. The bridegroom is a KUHS grad uale and attended 0T1. Out nf town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirtlan Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirtland, Clarks burg. California: Mrs. Robert Floyd. Kooskia, Idaho: the Rev. hy Mrs. uonain rorsetn aunt oi,nd Mr, Hnrrv AvreSi Granls the bride Mrs. Clara Hoyd was'Pass. Bilt Rn(,ers, Mrs. Edna at tne conee service ann sirs. BeniHartwig. Spokane. Washirglon; Horace Younglood with the U.S. The bride changed to a pale blue: Navy: Mr. and Mrs. Donald For chemise style suit with which she selh. Vacaville, California: the Rev. wore pink and white accessories and the gardenia corsage from her bouquet when she and the bride School and Eastern College of Edu- and Mrs. Glen Ayres. Mary Long, Virginia Van Winkle. Vale, Ore gon; Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Rogers and Bud Rogers, Winchester, Ida ho. The newlyweds are now at home at 445 J Street, Sweet Home, Oregon. father. The bride's gown of white im ported silk lace over bridal satin and nvlon net, was made with long oointed sleeves, sweetheart neck line and scallops around a floor- length, full skirt. Her finger tip veil was held in place by an im ported silk crown headpiece, en hanced with pearls and sequins. The bride s bouquet of white gar denias with streamers of white was centered on a white Bible, eift from the bridegroom. Ruth borrowed a handkercluet Irom her cousin. Mrs. Clara Floyd, and wore an old bracelet that her mother had worn as a child. A hliip. lnc garlpr and a dime in baskets of flowers and rose petals Two handsome young men, Billy Jones, a former student of the bride, and son of Mrs. Dorothy .tones of Klamath Falls, and Greg-, nry Kirtlan, nephew of the bride-1 groom and son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirtlan of Clarksburg, Cali fornia, were the ring hearers. Wayne, son of Mrs. Vernie Col lins. ' Klamath Falls, had asked his brother, Kenneth Col lins, to be his best man and his ushers were Bill Rogers, brother of the bride, from Spokane, and Pharns Hughey of Klamath Falls. Recessional ushers were Ernest Palone and Lowell Anderson. I The mother of the bride c'm.i: " a Hie toe of her bridal linen slipper I navy blue lace dress with wuiclj The hride. who was civen in Portland. Thev are now at home marriage by her father, wore a! at the Galice Ranger Station where sown ot white slipper satin styled with scalloped bodice, net yoke and tiny cap sleeves. She wore long white gloves, a long veil of illusion net and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas and baby rosebuds. The maid of honor was Donna Derry of Matin, who wore a waltz length dress of pale blue satin with matching sash highlighted with necklace and earrings, a gift from the bride. Her headdress was a halo of blue flowers matching her nosegay of blue daisies. A sister of the bride, Sharon Marchant, bridesmaid, wore a pink dress like that of the maid of honor. Attending the bridegroom was James Lefler, former college room mate. Ushers were Robert Sco field and Thomas Marchant, broth er of the hride. For her daughter's wedding Mrs Marchant wore a honey-beige sum- pier suit with crimson and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the the bridegroom, a student in for estry, will be emplyed until Sep tember, in the fall, the couple will go to Corvallis where he will be gin his junior year of college and the bride plans to complete her high school studies. J? or her wedding trip the bride wore a spring suit in two tones of beige with pink and white acces sories and corsage of pink rosebuds. Out of town guests and relatives were the bride s grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones of Bonanza; great-grandmother, Mrs. Kate Phil lips, Kerby; Mr. and Mrs. Her man Wolfe and Juanita, Mrs. Wal lace Esgate. Judy and Beverly, and Mrs. Lee Miller and children. all of Klamath Falls: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Derry and Donna Malin; Mrs. John Brown, Bonan za; Mrs. Johnny Tjoelker, Myrtle Creek:. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thom as, Gold Hill; Mrs. Rob Roy Mc Lean. Kerby: Ernest Jones. Bo nanza: Mr. and Mrs. Jess Harri son and Mr. and Mrs. Truman MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. SANDERSON TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ASHLAND SCENE JUNE RITES bridegroom wore a navy and white Brenner, Portland. Barbarossa-Robinson Vows Exchanged In Etna Church ETNA Festoons of fern, baskets (K white gladioli and carnations decorated the altar and ehancel rails of the Etna Congregational Church for the Juno 14 ceremony which united Cynthia Joyce Robin ion and Sebastian Barbarossa. Other decorations in the church. arranged by Mrs. Christine Noon- an, aunt of the bride, and a Los Angeles florist, included steamers f white satin ribbon' draped along the aisles; rosettes of white satin ribbon centered with white gladi- eli and a carnation marking the news. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, Charlie Snapp, who gave her in marriage. The single-ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Orval Clay For her wedding the bride wore a floor length gown of white ny lon lace over satin, styled with a brief bolero jacket fastened with pearl buttons. The long sleeves were pointed at the wrist. Her hooped skirt was designed with extra fullness at the back which suggested a train. Her fingertip veil, was held in place with a ti Oa of stephanotis and white rose buds, and her bride's bouquet was of the same flowers centered with two white orchids, tied with white satin streamers. Her only jewelry! was a double strand of pearls. Mrs. Richard Long, the former Patricia Ortiz, was matron-of-honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of yellow nylon chitfon with draned neck and hemlines. The ana nan Isaac Sovey Jr. was best man. Herbert Wright and Joseph Snapp. brother of the bride, seated the guests. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Snapp chose an afternoon dress of turquoise with a turquoise and white striped bolero and three quarter length sleeves trimmed with rhinestones. Mrs. Snapp and the bride s grandmother, Mrs. Min nie Johnnie, each had a corsage of purple orchids. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. A. Reading of Long Beach Prior to the wedding ceremonv El Karen Kays and Sue Cramer sang a duet accompanied by Car olyn Ayres, organist.- Following the ceremony, a re ception was held in the church parlor. Focal point of the white lin en covered refreshment table was the five-tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. The cake baked and decorated by the bride's mother, was encircled with gardenia corsages, flanked by tall candles in crystal holders. Also on the table was an arrangement of white gladioli and Queen Anne's lace with tiny bridal figures placed in the maidenhair fern. The brides maids' bouquets were arranged at the base of the crystal punch bowl. and the bridesmaids served the punch. Following the initial slice cut by the newlyweds, the matron- of-honor, Mrs. Long, served the cake. For her brief wedding trip, the new Mrs. Barbarossa wore a two- DUNSMU1R An 8 p.m. ceremo ny in the Trinity Episcopal Church in Ashland. Oregon, on June 7 united in marriage Mary Jane Jes- sel of Ashland and Robert Lyle Sanderson. The bridegroom of Shaw. Mississippi, is currently teaching commercial subjects at Dunsmuir High School and the newlyweds will make their home in Dunsmuir following a six-week honeymoon in Mississippi White gladioli, white stock and fernery were used to decorate the church. The Rev. John Thomp son officiated before an assem blage of over J50 guests. Mrs. Wil liam Girard of Dunsmuir sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Oh, Perfect Love" prior to the cere mony. Edna Doherty was organist. The bride who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jesscl of Ashland was given in marriage by her father. She wore a while street length dress with matching hat and a shoulder length veil. Her bouquet was of pink sweet heart roses and lily of the valley. Edna Jessel was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a ballerina length dress and hat in a pink tone. Her flowers were pink tea roses. William Girard of Dunsmuir was best man. Cyril Dabovich Jr., of Dunsmuir and Joel Jessel seated the guests. For her daughters wedding. Mrs. Jessel chose a grey and white striped Hock with white acces sories. The bridegroom's parents are mony. The hride and bridegroom cut a multi-tiered cake decorated with rosebuds and hearts and topped with wedding bells. Those who assisted with the serving were Mrs. M. A. Ring. Mrs. Cyril Dabo vich Jr., Mrs. Joe Jessel and Car ol Copeland. Mrs. Emil Kroeger passed the bride's book. Before departing for a trip through the California Redwoods en route to Mississippi, the bride changed to a two-piece beige chem ise dress with white hat and ac cessories. The new Mrs. Sander son is a graduate of Ashland High School and attended Southern Ore gon College and the University of Wyoming. The bridegroom at tended Delta State College and Mississippi Southern College, be fore spending two years in the U.S. Air force. Dunsmuir guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dyril Dabovich Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dabovich. Mr. and Mrs, William Girard, Mr. and Mrs. David Leighton. Mrs. Rebec ca Stewart, Hugo Anderson, Mr. Mrs. C. E. LaChance. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Seese, David Blount, Ruby Wyatt, Elsie Ellington, Em ily Gibson and Mrs. Delwin Poe. Others from out of town were Mrs. Charlotte Rose. Reno: Mrs. Margery West and Susan Ilayne. Lakeview; Gaynol. Keith and Alan Anderson, Chan Richen of Areata; Richard Pollman. Reno; Constance, Emily and -Reginald Keohan of San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs Leighton Everiy, Caldwell, Idaho Mrs. Travis Caldwell and son, Jim my, Houston, Texas: Mrs. Georgia Mr. and Mrs. James Wilburn of; Gardener and Mrs. Josephine Shaw. Mississippi, Mrs. Wilburn I Snooks, Baker, Oregon: Mrs. Ida was present for the occasion, and she wore an oatmeal lir.en ensem ble with white accessories. The parish hall was the scene of the reception following the cere- Clarke, Wilma. Wanda and Homer Clarke of Malm: Mr. and Mrs Jack Kelly, Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knowles, Arvin, California. MR. AND MRS. HARVEY F. COLLINS, who chose June 16 for their wedding vows, will male-their home in Sweet Home, Oregon. Mrs. Collins, the former Lois Ruth Rogers, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Rogers, Winchester, Idaho. She met her husband while teaching in Klamath Falls. He is a graduate of Oregon Technical Institute and is the son of Mrs. Vernie Collins, this city. -Photo by Ferebee (J LX i nd on eS 'Unite Be ciMn C5 w.r c OAL-B AM AIUI nan H T..11 -ikk .h sho vnro ti.lpiece dress of red gabardine and ir r na, rtl.d and carried white accessories. The two white a bouquet ot the same I lowers. JoAnne Van Lindt and Patsy Rob erts, bridesmaids, wore ballerina orchids from her bridal bouquet was her corsage. The newlyweds spent their hnn length pastel formals. JoAnne wore if ymoon in Oregon, and are now pale blue lace over taffeta, de-hving in an apartment in the F.tna signed with a draped cowl neck- i Hotel. The groom, is an employe line, sleeveless bodice with a peP-,1" '"e" lum effect over the full net skirt Patsy's gown was faned of pink net over taffeta, with a short leved bolero, and a pink flocked nvlon overskirt with a long pink sash at the back. Each girl wore a tiara of pink elf roses and car ried nosegays of pink carnatioix and elf roses tied with pink saltn ribbons. Little Sherry Lincoln, niece ol the bride, as flower girl, slrewea white rose petals from a white lace basket. Sherry wore a floor length white lace over blue satin frock, with a skirt fashioned, most Identical to that ' ef the fcride'i. han. Cynthia recently completed her junior year at Etna High School. The occasion was made particu larly joyous, as a special guest at the wedding was Cynthia's older brother, Ernest Snapp. who ar rived home from Germany June 8 prior to his discharge from the Army. Mrs. Joseph Noonan, her moth er, Mrs. Minnie Johnnie, and neph ew, Joseph Snapp. left shortly aft er the wedding for her summer home at the Forks of the Salmon for a two-months vacation. They will be joined later hy Mr. Noon an I husband. ' Y ' " t f . j ill i:r u jt: i ill i: iiw i Ir-L' r fit' put m MERRILL Bouquets of yellowlmnther had a yellow rose cor- calla lilies and gladioli formed sage. the background on Sunday after- Immediately following the cere noon. June 15, at the Merrill Pres- mony, a reception was held in the byterian Church, when Esther church parlors. Arrangements Leigh Beasly, daughter of Mr. and were made by Mrs. Clnvis Story, Mrs. Roy K. Beasly, Merrill. be-Mrs. Wendell Moore and Mrs. came the bride of Leroy John-:fhelma Slukel, Mrs. Dale West son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Route 1, Klamath Falls, in the presence of almost 2(H) wed ding-guests. The Rev. Lloyd Hen- loaned the silver service. Serving punch were Mrs. .1. B. Kidwell. maternal grandmother nf the hride from Ashland, and Mrs. derson officiated at the douhloij, Johnson, paternal grand ring ceremony which united two'm0h(,r of (ne bridegroom from well known Basin families. jnraham, Minnesota. Pouring enf- Traditional Wedding organ music, (ec were Mrs. Myrtle Beasly, pat was provided hy Mrs. Lillian Thorn-jprnal grandmother of the bride o( as. Soloist was Cora knman or Klamath Falls, and Mrs. fred Klamath Falls. Fioei. maternal grandmother of the Escorted to the altar hy her bridegroom. Merrill, ather. the bride was dressed in I Th.- wedding cake was served a street lencth sheath of white lace hv Mrs. Jerrv Johnson. Tulclake: over satin. The fitted bodice waslMrs. Morris Parker and Mrs. Earl fashioned with a square neck line at the front' and back and brief sleeves. She wore elbow length satin mills. Back interest was created by a large satin bow Clark, Klamalh Falls; Mrs. Don Barnes, Merrill. Thn uift lahle was attended hv Katherine Ahern. Cousins of IheH bride, Robert and Nancy Q""- at the waistline from which fell! Ices, assisted. Registering guests panels of nylon over not. Her shoulder length veil was held in place hy a close fitting cap en crusted with seed pearls and se quins. She carried two white or chids on her Rainbow white Bible Martha Beaslv, sister of the with a loose littuig hack and bride, was maid nf honor. Brides-malrhing accessories. Folnwing a maids were Lenore Johnson, sisleriwedding trip lo the coast, the cnu- of the bridegroom, and tarclta pie will he at home at niencnurt Lemler. Apartments in Klamath rails alter The attendants were identically 1Ju.n' :' ., , . , gowned in ballerina length dresses.,,1"" ra' " T, m " " r.n" of nylon over tatfeta accented bv '!" S(hol 'l 1!l7' attended cummcrhunds nf vellow tallelal""" yar , at " ,hern ,rnjf.n Col- enHino in hack n.mnls Thev wore 'lego, Asniana. I ne onriegronm, MR. AND MRS. LEROY JOHNSON (the former Esther Leigh Beasly) exchanged vows Sunday, June IS, in the Merrill Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Beasly, Merrill; her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Route I, Klamath Falls. The Rev. Lloyd Henderson solemnized the marriage ceremony before some 200 friends and relatives. Photo by Ferebeo were Marilyn Mt-Phersnn, Klamath Falls, and Kalhryn Barnes. Mrs. Glenn llunnicutl. aunt of the bride, assisted about the room. For travel the new Mrs. John son wore a green linen shealh "The Best Place to Shop After All" ZIPPER PINAFOHE In thin dainty rorhuH pinafore, with its front opening zipper, Wavne Maid has raptured the carefreene and utility which make thi lovely dress equally suited for home, work, er play. Two full patch pockets. Self lie belt. Special Purchase Sltl' WI4, .W 11-20. Colon: Aqua, Rom, 4.98 (ooi iim 2)i reS6 matching mitts and carried cas- I Merrill Mich School graduate m fill Af ATA code arrangements of pink roses ri.. is empmyco oy nryemaeus- ;inn ri.nsles Their henrimp eg were -1 ' ' ul"rnM.'- white nylon lcated headbands' trimmed with pearls. j Best man was Duane Johnson, brother of the bridegroom, t'shers were Tom and Rill Heasly, broth ers of the bride, who also served as candlelighters. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Beasly chose an a'tornoon dress of rose lace wilh light pink accessories. Mrs. Johnson wore a -treet length dress of turquoise crepe with white accessories. Eaih Out of town guests included Hen ry Johnson, Braham. Minnesota: .1. B. Kidwell, Ashland: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carlisle, Dunsmuir; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beasly and daughters, Cenlral Point: and Mrs. Hazel Bowman, Central Point. Maps can be aged lo give that look of antiquity before being framed. This is done hy coating a map with white shellac. This root (S'dvtt? Said sun dress h a slimrrQfr unbroken front panel, with a hg nattering three rAarter elwtie waist. Two pointed square porkels. Concealing ihoulder sharp) The fabric is a lovely eerglajed leno cotton. SPECIAL PURCHASE ItU M2I. Sir I0-J0 . Celnni Bine, Ru, Mint. 4.98 Second Floor Use Your Charge Account v
