Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1958)
SUNDAY. JULY 20. MSB HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE S D ft '. ' 'f ' III MR. AND MRS. GARWOOD H. WALK (The former Merjorie M. L. Flaugh) Marjorie Flaugh Is Bride Of Garwood Walp On June 28 Now at home in the Fwauna Apartments. ?m South Eleventh Street, are Mr. and Mrs. Gar wood H. Walp. who were married fin June 28. in Gardnerville. Ne vada. The Rev. E. P. Lrtsing of Trinity Lutheran Church officiated at the 5 p.m. nuptial ceremony. Serving as best man and matron of honor were Mr. and Mrs. .lac R. Shaw, close friends of the cou ple who live in Gardnerville. The bride is the former Mar jorie M. L. Flaugh. daughter nf the late Mr. and Mrs. James E. Flaugh. Merrill. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Walp, Fort Huachuca. Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. William Pne of Merrill attended the wedding as family friends and acting parents for the bride who has lived with them since the death of her own mother and father. Marjorie went to high school in Merrill and attended Northwest Air College in Spokane. Her hus band, a graduate of Allenlown Pennsylvania, High School, attend ed University of Michigan and served with the USAF. For her informal wedding. (he bride wore a honey beige Chantil ly lace dress with a strapless hod ice and very full ballerina length kirt. The bodice was lopped with i brief bridal jacket of lace made with a Peter Pan collar and brace let sleeves. Alternate tiers of pleat ed tulle and lace emphasized the bouffant lines of the skirt. Her large Watteauhrimmed hat of brid al blue horsehair braid featured back-bow nf matching velvet rib hon: and her slippers and ruffle- cuffed mitts were dyed to match the hat. For her bridal bouquet she carried a Bible covered with beige lace and centered with single yellow-throated orchid. Mrs. Shaw, as matron of honor. wore a light blue silk linen sheath with white accessories and h e corsage was a cymbidium orchid with feathered carnations. For travel on the honeymoon to Topaz Lake and San Francisco, the new Mrs. Walp wore a pink linen suit and white accessories. The newlyweds were back from their trip early .in July and the bridegroom returned to his work as salesman for Oregon Agricul tural Chemicals at Tulelake. t-, A i.w - -yf J I t- .V" -h ' ern Jn Si urn eon eZ)ol T7 S?i rirAl Knriiium Steers a arm urc lei ROCHELLE KAY (Rockyl GRAZIER (Bride-elect of Dick Terwilliger) MONTAGUE Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Grazier, owners nf Lane's Hardware in Montague, residents of Yreka. recently announced the engagement nf their daughter. Rnchelle Kay to Dick Terwilliger. son nf Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ter williger of Little Shasta. 'Rockv," as she prefers to he called is a graduate of Yreka High School and is now employed at Littrell Parts. Yreka. Dick, a native horn Siskiyonan. horn in Yreka. attended schools at COUPLE TO WED Little Shasta, and was graduated from Yreka High School in 1953. He served four years in the USAF and at present is working with his father on the family ranch, tenta tively planning to go into partner ship with him at a later date. Dick's grandfather, the late Phillip Sidney Terwilliger, was a pioneer from Illinois, who settled in the L'ittle Shasta Valley in the' lSBOs. The wedding dale has been ten tatively set for December 14, of this year. Chico State College Graduates Wed In Burney Presbyterian Church David W. Deller-Toby Kay -Fox Betrothal Revealed To Guests At Surprise Announcement Party The engagement nf Toby Kay Fox and David Wendell Deller was recently revealed to 11 of her former Ashland High School class mates at a surprise announcement party given for the bride-elect by Mrs. Ralph Leach at the Leach home in Ashland. Toby Kay is the daughter of Mrs. Thelma Fox of Long Beach, and the late William E. Fox. She has attended Ashland schools since childhood. After her graduation from Ashland High School in 1955 she entered Southern Oregon College where she will return this fall as a senior in elemen tary education. Dave is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Deller. 2025 Earle Street. both of whom are prominently identified with educational and so cial life in this community. Dave went to Oregon Stale Col lege for two years, and is now a junior in secondary education at SOC. He and his bride-to-be are both active in musical circles. Dave has an outstanding singing voice and has appeared in a num. i her of leading roles since enrolling : at SOC last winter. Toby Kay was elected 1956 Raider : Princess: served as junior class ; treasurer: was SOEA social chair- man: and next school year she '. will be student body vice presi ; dent. '. This past spring she was lapped ; for "Robes" women's honorary society, and she was awarded the : Soroptimist Club scholarship. I Guests at the parly were seated : at small rose - centered lahles where earh place was marked - wilh a "diamond solitaire" en circling a small scroll inscribed with the romantic news. The popular campus couple ii planning a late August wedding Porter Clan Family Reunion CRESCENT The first family reunion in over 24 years was neia over the weekend at the home of the Clarence Porters in Crescent. Thirty-nine relatives were present and they included Mrs. Leona Lewis. Kirkland, Washinglon: Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, daughter. Kathy. and sons. Ernest and Mardell: the Elmer Porters and daughters, Sharon and Darleene. and sons, Billy. David and Roy: Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson. daughter, Louise, and sons. Jack and Ronny: Mr. and .Mrs. Al Hamilton and sons, Donald, Lar ry and Wayne, all nf Chico. Cali fornia: James Porter. West wood. California: Mr. and Mrs. Alford Porter and daughter. Patricia. Se attle: and Mr. and Mrs. Erven Porter and sons, Donald and Ed ward, Bend. Lola Renee Erramnuspe, descen dant nf Surprise Valley pioneers, and Richard James Johnson of Pleasant Hill. California, ex changed vows in Ihe Presbyterian Church. Burney, Shasta County, on June 28. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Erramnuspe of Bur ney. is a graduate of Chico State College where she was affiliated with Delta Zeta social sorority. She attended elementary school in Bur ney and high school in Fall River Mills. The bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson of Pleas ant Hill. He is also a graduate of Chico Slate College, where he was a member of. Delta Sigma Phi Iraternity. Lola chose a floor length gown nf imported Swiss organdy over ice blue taffeta for her summer wed ding. x Jane Richardson of Burney, a former classmate, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ruth Gal loway of Tulelake and Mrs. Ken neth Wells of Burney. Martha Cook of Eagleville, cousin nf the bride, served as candlelighter. Raymond Johnson of Pleasant Hill, was best, man for his brother, and ushers were Lyle Stnckwell nf Yreka, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom: Leland Peterson of Burney, and William Erramouspe, brother of the bride. - The young couple is now at home in Santa Rosa, California after a honeymoon trip in Oregon. First Christian Church was the scene of a large summer wedding on June 20. when Fern Sturgeon and Donald L. "(Doni Steers ex changed nuptial vows in the pres ence of some 300 guests. Pastel shades were chosen by the bride for the floral decor in the church and for the attendants' gowns, hair flowers and bouquets. Background decor lor the selling featured two large basket bou quets of gladioli and carnations in shades of pink with white at eacn side of a back stand of green loll age centered with white carna tions in the form of a cross. Before the 8 p.m. candlelight ceremony was read by the Rev. George Alder, tall tapers in multi- branched floor candelabra were lighted by Perley Cnllins, cousin of the bride from Dillard. Ore gon: and Jack Brisbon, nephew of the bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sturgeon, Old Midland Road; and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Steers, .1807 Bisbee. Fern, escorted and given in mar- riase bv her father, wore tradi tional white. Her gown of white net and lace nver satin was high necked and long sleeved with extremely full floor length skirt made en train. Her circular three - quarter length veil of illusion billowed from a delicate crown of pearls. Her bridal bouquet was a small red rose and stephanolis arrange men! carried on a white satin Bible. Her hridal trousseau also includ ed the blue garter and a lucky six-nence for her slipper Bettv Sturgeon was maia oi min or for her sister: and bridesmaids were Marie Arnold and Jean car- son. Dotn ni mis cuy. Flower sir was tne nrinc s cou sin. Cathy Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Collins. Brookings. They and Ihe candlelighter wore frocks of while lace over pastel shades of orchid, green, yellow and blue taffeta. Their bouquets and hair flowers were carnations in contrasting pastel shades. t.vle Sleers was Best man tor his brolher, and ushers were Lar ry Brisbon. Don s nephew: i-ercy Steers, his brother., and Dick Skaugset. Young Johnny Cum- mings, cousin ot ine once, was ringbearer. He is the son nf Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cummings ot this Oroanisl lor Ihe wedding, Mrs. Stanley Kendall, accompanied the t ath Hardwood. Incorporated. Both of the newlyweds are graduates nf Klamath Basin high schools. Fern with the Class of '58 from Henley and Don from KUHS in 1956. He will return this fall to Cali fornia to continue his studies at San Jose Bible College, where the former pastor of First Christian Church is now Professor George Alder, faculty member. Vrs. Frank Lowell, former lo cal resident, was here from Post- ille. Iowa, to attend her niece't wedding. Others from out-of-town were Roy Aubrey, Portland; Wil- king, Eugene; Mrs. Roy Col- ins, Brookings: Marly Davis, Pat Kerr, George Kerr, San Jose; Mrs. Ralph Aubrey and Linda, Medford: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Record, Placerville, California. Showers for Fern before the wedding included one given by wo school friends, Joan Carson and Pat Cooper; and another given by Marie Arnold. Mrs. Har ry Dearing and Mrs. Dick Dough erty at First Christian Church. FASHION Even the most casual of vaca tion spots calls for a hat on at least one occasion. Some women solve a packing problem by wear ing their hals. Others select crush- able models that pack without harm. Another costume-completer that is packable are the coquette veils. Some have velvet bows seal tered over Ihem, little nosegays or rhinestnnes. BONANZA PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. George Simmons enter tained her pinochle club July 9 al R p.m. Mrs. Cecil Haley won h;gh prize for the evening, Mrs Kernlund the traveling prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Haley. Mrs. Fern hind. Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Homer Dixon. Mrs. Howard Schmidt, Mrs Charles Schmidli and Mrs. Don Horsley. DESSERT BRIDGE Mrs. Merrill Slewart entertained with a dessert bridge party at her home in Bonanza at 1.30 July 9. Irs. Harold Williams won high prize for the afternoon and Mrs. Cecil Haley the traveling prize Others present were Mrs. Mabel Maxwell. Mrs. Birdie Bgrk, Mrs. Owen Pepple. Mrs. Bill Bech dnWl and Mrs. Claude Bcchdoldt. Langell Valley DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John Harris enter tained with a dinner at their home Sunday evening. July 13, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Revcll. their hnuseguesls from San Francisco. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grohs, Cole Filzhugh jnd Leland Harris. Lawrence lived in Langell Val ley for a number nf years when his father Charlie Revell was manager nf Langell Valley Irrigation District. HOME ON LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett enler- tained with a dinner at their home on July 9 in honor of Ronald Kelchum who is home on leave Irnm U.S. Navy at San Diego. Guesls included Ronald and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kctchnm Sr., his sister Sydne; Dr. and Mrs. Don Thntnas. Maria and Monte Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Burnett. Unless you want In look like character from a gangster movie don't use or chew on a toothpick where anyone can see you. wo vocal soloists, Roy Aubrey, the I kanrMm'c COIISin fmm fOl'l- tand. and Roy Lundgren, local 1 rnsiHpnt. Both mothers wore heige to the miwtdino and reception Mrs. htur- nn wore a rose-beige lace dress with matcmng accessories an" enrsaoe nf red roses ann Mrs. sioors wore a sandv-beige. suit with white accessories. Her cor sage was identical to Mrs. Stur- Tho four tiered cake served al the reception in the church parlor was made by Mrs. Koy Arnoin and Arlpne SkaiiBset. clnse friends nf the nuptial couple. The elahor- L ate confection was cut d.v mrs. nnh Talhot and Mrs. Harold r.rppnwnnd. aunts of the bride. Mrs. Delhert Cummings presided al Ihe coffee service; and Mrs. Frank Record served the punch. Rnih are aunts of the bride. Mrs. Frank Lowell, also aunt. assisted at the gift table, and Ar- Ipne Skaunset registered the oiipsls. The couple drove through the! Redwoods and along the Oregon I Coast on their honeymoon, and fnr travel, Fern changed to a ngnt hlue suit and all white acces-, sories. Thev are now al home for the summer at 3807 Bisbee. Don is working during vacation fnr Klam- Shoes for Rahv come in easily washahle materials. For those of felt, remove cardboard inner soles and laces and wash gently in suds It is better to wash laces in sep arate suds. Rinse and dry with Inwel. Stretch bootees inlo shape and insert inner soles. A brushing after they dry restores fluffinoss Fashion Villa's We're Moving Clearance Continues! Wt'r meving around tht corner into new end lorgar focilitiei to moVo Faihion Villa ena of your bigqe raoaVto-weor ihops in the boiin. Watch for tur grand epaning! In tht meontime, teka odvontaga ef thesa tremendoui tavingi during our clcoronca tele! DRESS SALE Value '8. Values from 14.95 to 35.00 IV IT SCRAMBLE TABLE Ridiculeiiily lew pried en nxrchontfiie from II ever tht tteri, including: Pedal Pushers Swim Suits Ridinq Pants T-Shirti Brassieres Girdles Aorf many '' item B'fced at morltd! Fomous Brand SWEATERS Values to 11.95 $R $A50 3e end O Famous Brond SWIM SUITS Vi OFF Fashion Villa Town & Country Casuals ShooTill 9 PM. Star Drug 5th and Main Park Free at 5th 1 Klamath V7 -.iAvL' 3'" s, my ) of 'i ' rrfl i.ii.rn 'i iftir"! Pi! Ml St rmu 71 SnrrnunH yomntlf with lh fills dimrntinn of h'lutv . . . n invjuhle aura of fragrance In lilt your apir iti. captivate vnur public! Chnnae fmm eifht ciquitife accnli. nfiw al . thia very apeeial price: Lnndnn Mill, Night Scent ed Stock, Green Moss, Queen's Raninm. Ulae, Royal Purple, White Phlox. V' 1" l'i''tl MR. AND MRS. DONALD L. STEERS (The Tormor Fern Sfurgson) Photo by Hayman Foot romfort is especially im portant during warm months when feet tend to perspire and swell. Footlels with foam rubber inner sole and heel give a "walking o,i air" feeling at the beach or around the house. Always wash after wear ing, just like stockings, so they II be fresh each day. ' Raby will take to the heat more if bathed frequently. And also ease him into the sunshine so there will be little chance of a sunburn. His skin may not show beginnings of burn while still in the sun, so don't use this as a measure for sunbathing. SLIMliSy MIS. JAMBS (Pflnalo) MASON SAYS i "It'i to lose pounds witX the A yd i Plan. Kp .starvation, diet! N'n hunger pants!" Takea An directed, Ayds Vitamin - Min eral Candy curb it your appetita You nu(rtmrt(ifli(jy est less . lnsa weight. Ayds now in ehoea Iste fuHjie-type and vanilla eara me). Money-back cut ran tee. A Month'a Supply $3.26. The best place to shop . . . after all Foundations Second Floor USE YOUR Charge Account SELF - FITTIN G PERMA LIFT bra conforms to your exact cup size on your figure At last you've found the only brassiere in the world that fits you, in- stead of you fitting the bra... the only bra that guarantees firm, lasting uplift and youthful separation, even after many months of washing and wear. Come in today sure. You nil m much of the eupa a. la neceaaary the reat of the br become a nonrall nonwpink)i diaphragm band. New MaRie Inaela, wilh two-way control, mold from the sidea aa they lift from below. aim In col ion wilh "Neveride" band. 2.50 K-a.J a II J ft'. longlina -V , Bra enrfc-! dared jjjT f' " ?v i V ' v tu,n 3.M ' (tlli'L 1 aw. a. o ' jr 'J nJ 1M Clreuiar ailtehed eupa, ' jf vv In eotlAii. J. 00 ....
