SUNDAY. JULY 13, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Page 8 B
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MR. AND
Diana Dee Shav
MRS. WILLIAM LEROY MILLSAP Ineo
I.
Shaw- Iflflillbap Jow5
oCaheview (J3apli&l dlx
xurci
LAKEVIEW The wedding of
Diana Dee Shaw, daugher of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Shaw of Lakeview,
and William LeRoy Millsap was
solemnized Saturday eyening, June
28, at the First Baptist Church in
Lakeview with Dr. Alfred Russell
officiating at the double ring cere
mony. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Millsap of
New Pine Creek.
Orean music was played by Mrs
Norma Sanderson as the bridal
party approached the altar where
Diana was eiven in marriage by
her father. White gladioli in floral
stands backed with lighted cande
labra constituted the altar bou
quets.
The all-over lace of the bride's
gown was fashioned over satin with
a deep vee neckline in front and
back of the fitted bodice and small
sleeves. The full skirt was empha
sized by a large hoop and scallops
of lace outlined a bustle over
dress-long panel of pleated net. The
circle of illusion forming the waist-
leneth veil was fastened to a half-
crown of pleated tulle and seed
pearls. Her bouquet was composed
of white roses, a white orchid and
streamers of ivy.
The pastel shades of the atten
dants dresses were in keeping with
the summer ceremony. The sleeve
less, ballerina length dresses with
low, round necklines and fitted
princess lines were made of nylon
with lace inserts over taffeta. Ju
dith Snider wore pink; Joye Thurlo
Queener, yellow and Audrey Mill
sap. green. They carried nosegays
made from white gladioli. Audrey
is a sister of the bridegroom. Gail
Shaw; 5-year-old sister of the
bride, was dressed in a full length
frock of dotted white nylon over a
bouffant underskirt of white taffeta
for. her role as flower girl. The
skirt was outlined in deep scallops,
cornered with pink rosebuds. Her
flowers were white rosebuds.
The bride's young brothers, Alan
and Lane, were candlelighlers.
Bill Van Cleave Jr.. Lakeview.
was best man: James Cooper of
New Pine Creek and John Cannon
of Grants Pass ushered.
Svlvia Johnson sang "The Wed
ding Praver" and "The Lord's
JPeace Ifflemoriai (Lliurcli Scene oneA 0 brien JowS
Alaska will be the home of new
ly wedded Mr. and Mrs. Warren
E. Jones, who exchanged wedding
vows in Peace Memorial Presby-
erian Church of Klamath Falls,
witnessed by a small group 01
elatives and close friends. The
double ring service was read al
J p.m. June 21 by the Rev. Lloyd
Henderson, pastor ot me Merrill
Presbyterian Church.
Baskets of white stock and pink
carnations on the chancel railing
and altar bouquets of the same
flowers formed the background for
the nuptial ceremonies.
The former June Virginia
O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. O'Brien, Klamath Falls, was
oiven in nwnaee bv her father
The hnde cnose a wnue nei ana
lace gown, fashioned with a high
pointed collar, witn a lace Douice,
lone sleeves and lace points on
the skirt. Her fineertin veil was
attached to a lace headpiece and
was worn by ner sister at ner
wedding. She carried an old-fash
ioned nosegay of pink rosebuds
and stephanotis with long stream
ers.
Mrs. Frank Deckebach of Astor
ia, sister of the bride, was her
only attendant, and she as gowned
in a ballerina length pink flocked
nylon dress with which she wore a
small matching hat. Her nosegay
bouquet was of pink carnations
and lavender stock.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther L. Jones of Sevfard.
Alaska, had asked Frank Decke
bach, brother-in-law of the bride,
of Astoria, to b his best man.
Albert Towle, Saratoga, California,
Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. San
derson, i
The bride s mother wore a prin
cess style navy blue afternoon
dress with white accessories, and
Mrs. Millsap chose beige lace with
white accessories. Both wore pink
rosebud corsages.
Approximately 125 relatives and
friends gathered for the reception
in the church recreation room. The
four-tiered wedding cake was made
by Mrs. Norma Blalock, friend of
the young couple. Cutting the cake
were Mrs. Zane Gray and Mrs.
Herman Arzner, and at the coffee
service were Mrs. Walter Thurlo
and Mrs. J. W. Millsap, grand
mother of the bridegroom. His oth
er grandmother, Mrs. Ernest Kng
slram of Prineville. and his aunt.
.Mrs. Darvin Robnett of New Pine
Creek, served punch. The gift table
was attended by Mary Jean 0 Con
nor, Karen Byington and Pat Shannon.
For a wedding trip to Grants
Pass the bride wore a powder b'ue
dressmaker suit with white acces
sories and the orchid from her bou
quet. The couple will make their
home in Lakeview at the Hunter s
Lodge apartments. Diana, a 1958
graduate of Lakeview High School,
was prominent in FHA and GAA
activities, and is now employed by
the Fremont National Forest Serv
ice. Bill is a graduate of Modoc
Union High School and Oregon
Technical Institute and is employed
at Briscoe Motors in Lakeview.
Relatives of the bride from out-
of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Holbrook and son Melvin Jr., Mer
lin: Mr. and Mrs W. 0. Jube Jr,
and daughters, Michele and Ce
leste, of Northridge, Calilornia.
Millsap family relatives were Mrs.
J. W. Millsap of Klickitat, Wash
ington; Mrs. M. A; Hinrichs, Hood
River; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Eng
strom: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Claypool and family; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Engstrom Jr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Gerke, all of Prineville.
a teacher at James Lick High
School in San Jose, was usher.
Mrs. Margaret Sheridan sang "0
Perfect Love" and "Through the
Years." She was accompanied by
Marie Obenchain, who also played
the wedding marches on the organ.
The lounge of the church was
the setting for the reception.
The three-tiered wedding cake
was topped with a pink bell and
Esther Keed daisies in pink and
4th 6f July Occasion
Of Family Reunion
LANG ELL VALLEY - Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Davis of Langell Valley
had all their children, grandchil
dren and one great-grandchild with
them during the fourth ot jury
holidays the first time they had
all been together tor zu years
Here for the event were Mr
and Mrs. Doug Williams and three
children of John Day. Mr. ana
Mrs. Elton Smith and three chil
dren of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lard Kellar and five children and
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hiatt and two
children all of Pendleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Merlin Davis and three boys
and Mr. and Mrs. James Raymond
and three boys all from Hayward,
California, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Davis of Milton-Freewater, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Buck of Westside.
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis and
nine children and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Davis and two children all
of Bonanza. Married grandchildren
present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reeves of Crescent city, mr. ana
Mrs. Bill Kellar of Pendleton and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savanious
and son of Los Angeles, with the
only great-grandchild.
Mr. and Mrs. Koy Davis moved
to Westside from Idaho in 1020
and lived there 14 years, moving
to Langell Valley in 1934.
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ITT- --ilWIIW'Mrn iirtiTiiiifflT ifriri T
MR. AND MRS. WARREN E. JONES
Weed Delegate
To Long Beach
In Late August
Tired feet and ankles may be
soothed by propping feet up occa
sionally. Gentle massage also will
case the ache in some cases. Per
sons constantly troubled with pain
ful or swelling feet and ankles
should consult a doctor.
Salesmen may groan at women
trying on pair after pair ot shoes.
Let them moan. This is the only
way one is assured a perfect fit
so vour feet will be comfortable
and there will be less chance of
blisters, calluses or bunions.
fir vim
WEED Mrs. Ruth Patterson
was recommended as deputy Poca
hontas and representative to the
Great Council at Long Beach In
August at the regular meeting of
Wabeno Council 231, degree of Po
cahontas, Friday night, June 20, at
the White Pine Hall.
Mrs. Geneva Hildreth. Pocahon-I1
tas. presided at the meeting and
announced the next meeting of the
council would be July 18 at which
time the newly-elected chiefs would
be raised.
Sympathy was extended to Mrs.
Mae Tidmore on the .recent death
of her father and memoriam was
held with respect to Great Past Po
cahontas. Mrs. Elizabeth Wohl-
fahrd, whose death was announced
The members extended congratu
lations to Mrs. S. Plueger on the
birth of a baby girl.
Mrs. Esther Aquila received the
coin award and Mrs. Dorothy Sot
tana received the mystery package
for the evening.
0. A. McRae was honored at the
Fathers Day potluck supper follow
ing the meeting adjournment and
games were enjoyed by all mem
bers attending.
avender were used as decoration
around the base. The bride's aunt.
Mrs. Thomas E. Cameron, Tempi
City, California, cut the cake ant'
he was assisted by Betty Tyson
a teacher from James Lick High
School in San Jose. The coffet
was served by Mrs. Albert Towle.
Saratoga, California, and the punch
was poured by Mrs. Jack Paul.
ian Jose. Edna Chew of San Jose
registered the guests.
The mother of the bride wore
dressmaker suit of medium
blue with a matching hat. Her cor
sage was of - pink rosebuds. The
bridegroom s mother was unable
to attend.
neither of the bridegroom's
parents were at the wedding, the
ceremony was taped and sent to
them. The top tier of the wedding
cake and the bell ornament from
the cake were also mailed to Alas
ka for the bridegroom's family.
when the newly married couple
left ifor their wedding trip to Mt.
Lassen National Park, Yosemite
National Park, San Francisco and
San Jose, the bride changed into
blue-gray suit with white acces
sories. Her corsage was of red
rosebuds.
The young couple will return to
Klamath Falls before going to As
toria (or a visit, then they "'ill
drive to Alaska where they w t be
at home in Seldovia after Septem
ber 1.
June is a graduate of Klamath
Union High School and San Jose
State College. She did her grad
uate work at Stanford Univer
sity and the University of Alaska
She has been a member of the
science department faculty of
James Lick High School in San
Jose.
Warren attended high school in
Indiana and is a graduate of the
University of Alaska with majors
in mathematics and physics. He is
a high school teacher in Seldovia.
Their romance began last sum
mer at the University of Alaska
when both of them were attending
the college on fellowships from
the National Science Foundation.
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Paul, Betty Tyson,
Mrs. George Chew, Edna Chew,
all of San Jose: Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Cameron, Mary Carolyn and
Linda (the Camerons are the
bride's uncle and aunt I, of Temple
City, California; Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Towle and daughter, Linda
Saratoga, California: Mr. and Mrs
C. L. Jimerson, Ashland: Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman Schultz, Bend: Mr
and Mrs. F. G. Deckebach, brother-in-law
and sister of the bride,
and son, David, Astoria: Carol Ann
Campbell, Veneta, Oregon; and
Mrs. Virginia Butler. Vancouver,
Washington.
f m
l4' - W fin
Mrs. James Bishop Foster, left, and
Mrs. Joseph B. Parker Jr.
CoeeJJourJonord CjUeits
Mrs. Robert Erlandson and Mrs.i
Robert Payne were hostesses July
at a morning coffee honoring
Mrs. Joseph B. Parker of Durham,
North Carolina, and her mother,
Mrs. James Bishop Foster of Klam
ath Falls. The delightfully appoint
ed gathering from 9:30 a.m. to just
pa noon, was at the nome ot
Mrs. Erlandson, 202S Lawrence
Street.
Mrs. Parker, the former Phyl
lis Foster, this city, taught Span
ish at Klamath Union High School
belore leaving (or the sunny south
to make her home where her hus
band is professor of psychiatry at
Duke University Medical hcnool.
She has spent several weeks
here, accompanied by her two chil
dren. Suzanna. 9. and Joseph, fi,
with her mother at the family
home, 725 Eldorado. Mrs. Foster
nlans to leave soon with Mrs. Par
ker for Durham, where she will
make her home following a return
Irin to Klamath Falls.
, Some 250 guests wore greeted in
the cool rooms of the Erlandson
home where colfee was served
from a beautifully appointed table
centered with white gardenias
floating in silver shells.
Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. Rex Hiatt Jr., Mrs. Robert
Veatch, Mrs. William Ganong, Mrs.
Wesley Ezell, Mrs. Lyle Kclstrom,
Mrs. Rex Young. Mrs. William F.
Scott, Mrs. Calvin Hunt, Mrs.
Adolph Zamski, Mrs. Otto Erland
son, all of Klamatn tans; Mrs.
Robert Ervin, Eugene, and. Mrs.
Richard Smart of Redding.
i
If there is a lone woman in a
group of married couples, the men
should make sure that she is
looked alter. Being a lone woman
in a group of couples can be awk
ward unless the men are courte
ously attentive. In such a situation
it is downrightrude for the men
to let a woman look after herself.
Iff
Reshaping Baby's bonnet is rel- I KsTj iSjFWjrJ fs"
atively simple. Merely spread it I i Mif'tf5 Iffe
over a padded bowl to dry. This I SA 'fjr I jrr-frf "
ding absorbs moisture while doing
its shaping job. fje&HMMAMnL:
" ' , 1 I i ;- U -4 r
y ... ft' r . i
, " VJ
Now...
own the
rare beauty
VP-en..
anioiMiu
SEVEN MONTHS is a long time to wait for a Chriitmas
present, especially to a little girl who is 10 years oia,
going on II, but Geri Poe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Poe of Mount Shasta has done that, foon was
awarded a trip to Disneyland on December 14, 1957, as
the winner of drawing contest sponsored by the Mount
Ck.t. M.rrhand Allocation, but no adult could accom
pany her at that time. The association made a special
dispensation, so Geri and her sister, Jeanne and parents,
left Saturday for Los Angeles and will tour Disneyland
a lulu 14 siACtlv tevan months later.
There's a special glow of pride that comes
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your decor bathed in new warmth and
graciousness. It's the drlight you'll take in the
shimmering colors ... the velvety highlights that
make a Karastan rare and wonderful. Start owning
your glorious Karastan today
Just drop in at our Karastan gallery.
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Phone TU 4-3134
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' MeKinney Photo