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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1958)
PAGE 2 B HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1953 arret ij. - (ulij- 18 inn Cliurcli tan CP MR. AND MRS. DONALD K. LINDHORST (Nee Joyce Irwin) Photo by Miller-Williams IJnite J(. 2-. (Couple. 3nR.V. JUL Jk The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Keller, 1031 Bismark Street, Klam ath Falls, was the scene of the double ring ceremony uniting their niece, Joyce Diane Irwin, and Donald Kenneth Lindhorst in mar riage. Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Irwin, 2.14 West Third Street, Klamath Falls, and Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al vin E. Elson, Redmond, Oregon, repeated their nuptial vows in front of the fireplace. The mantel was centered with two white wed ding bells flanked with arrange ments of pink roses. The Rev. Dallas McNeil of the First Methodist Church officiated at the afternoon ceremony on July 19. The bride was escorlcd and giv en in marriage by her father. Joyce chose for her wedding a street length dress of sheer white dacron crepe made with a round front neckline and low vco back with a pink dacron crepe sash crossing at the waistline in front and forming streamers in back ending at the hemline of the full skirt. She wore a small pink feather hat and white slippers, and the traditional blue garter. Her triangular shaped bridal bouquet was made of pink rubrun lilies and stephanotis. Patricia Irwin of Medford was maid of honor for her sister and wore a full skirted street length pink faille dress with matching cummerbund. Her small hut was made of matching iaille shaped in a large bow. Her corsage was of several pink rosebuds surrounded by feathered white carnations. Donald chose Phillip M. Mott o( The Dalles as his best man. The mother of the bride chose a dress of rose linen with which she wore navy blue and white acces sories. Mrs. Elson, mother of the bridegrooms wore 1 dress of vivid blue linen and she wore all white accessories. Each mother wore a corsage of a pink rubrun lily en circled with a deeper rose net. The wedding reception was held in the yard of tho Keller home. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out on the reception table which was covered with a hnd crocheted tahleclplh, made ome by Mrs. Keller. The three-tiered cake was topped with three while bells set off by. white net and lil ies of the valley, and the base of the cake was circled with pink rosebuds. Mrs. M. W. Dickson, aunt of the bride, served the cake and Mrs. D. L. Faler, cousin of the bride, was at the coffee service. Another cousin of the bride, Mrs. Lewis Arnold, was at the punch bowl. Juanita Sheppard of Butte Falls registered the guests and was in charge of the gifts, which were opened by the newly wedded cou pie after the reception. Mrs. Shirley Nixon, another sis ter of the bride, was in charge of ine recorded music for the wed ding. The bride and bridegroom received congratulations from the 45 guests on the front porch before the reception. When the young couple left on their wedding trip to the Northern California Coast and a complete circle of Oregon, Joyce wore her bridal dress and completed her outfit with white accessories. Her corsage was a pink rubrun lily from her corsage set off with ste phanotis. Joyce attended schools in Butte Falls through her sophomore year, and completed her junior year at Kill IS. Donald graduated from Du fur High School and OTI. The new Mr. and Mrs. Lind horst arc now at home at 436 Ninth Street. Redmond. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. R. Cooley and Patricia Irwin. Medford; Juanita Shcphard and Priscilla Poole, Butte Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Merchant and Debbie, Rend; Carl Holland, Co quille: Phillip Mott, The Dalles: Mr. and Mrs. George Rourland. grandparents of the bridegroom, and Frank Bourland. Dufur. Ore gon; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Faler Vreka; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wil liams and Tina. Ashland: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Elson. Redmond. XT' V" ; P MRS. BRIAN MURRAY I Nee Kay Merritt I - Photo by Miller-Williami New Officers of Wabeno Council SOC-NEW OFFICERS 114 mav WEED New chiefs wo(e raised at the July 18 meeting of Wabeno Council, degree of Pocahontas, with Mrs. Rita Renning, deputy great Pocahontas, and Mrs. Ruth Patterson conducting the ceremonies. Lodge Gloria Fetes Founder WEED Mrs. Aurelia Sharbaro was honored July 12 as the founder of Lodge Gloria of the Grand Lodge of California on the occa sion of the 30th year charter an niversary of the local organization. A dinner was served preceding the anniversary celebration with over 151) members of Lodge Gloria and Cuori-Uniti Lodges attending Ihe evening festivities held at the Son s Memorial Hall here. Dan R.irbieri, grand deputy for Lodge Gloria, and in behalf of the lodge, presented the honored guest with a 30-year pin (engraved with the lodge emblem i. , For the special occasion, an elab orately decorated anniversary cake was presented to Lodge Glo ria, in behalf of Cuori Lodge, by John Solctti, venerable of Cuori- Uniti. Snccial guests, in addition to Barbieri and Soletti were Mr. and Mrs. John Mantle, Mrs. Soletti, Umbcrto Scarahello, supreme dep uty, and Mrs. Mario Pastega, rep resentative ot camellia Loogc oi Klamath Falls. I.odeo Gloria charter members present and introduced were, in iddilion to Mrs. hiiarnaro, Mrs. I'ete Lepnrini, venerable: Mrs. Carolina Diirhi. Mrs. Carmella Barbieni. Mrs. Maria Bortoli Mrs. Clorinda Sharbaro, Mrs. Pete Cunial. Mrs. F. Tosi, Mrs. Joe Acquistnpace, Mrs. Angelo Ben ato. Mrs. Joe De Bortoli, and Mrs Frank Groppi, Weed; and Mrs Kmmn Canifoni. Mount Shasta. Plans were announced tor tne nitiation of new members in both Lodge Gloria and Cuori - I'niti lodges at the official visit ot Atillio Raeta. grand venerable of the Grand Lodge of California, which n slated in Weed early this fall. Mrs. Dorothy Sottana was seat ed as Pocahontas and new chiefs raised, at the Friday meeting to serve wnn ner included O. A. McRae. powhattan; Mrs. Geneva Hildreth, prophetessi Mrs. Hazel Coggins, keeper of records; Mrs. Silvia Cordoza, collector of wampum; Mrs. Sally Pluegar. guard of the forest; Mrs. Carolyn Oates, guard of tepee; Mrs. Lizzie .McRae, first counselor: Mrs. Na omi Long, first warrior: Mrs. Ra chel Doughty, third warrior; Airs. Virginia Anderson, fourth war rior; Mrs. Ella Holder, first aide. Mrs. Holder and Mrs. Doughty will also serve as trustees. Mrs. Hildreth, outgoing Poca hontas, presided at the business session and called for the term report which was read and ac cepted by the membership. An American flag centered the refreshment tables with red, white and blue paper streamers lining mo table. Gifts from the outgoing Poca hontas marked the places at the party table for the corp of offi cers who served during her year. Refreshments of sandwiches. salad, cooKies and col lee were served by hostesses, Mrs. Holder. Mrs. Hildreth and Mrs. Doughty. Mrs. Hildreth was presented with a portable outdoor barbecue grill by the council at the termina tion of her term as Pocahontas. Mrs. Renning received the coin award and the mystery package was taken by Mrs. Holder. ry Jj, KAREN LEE, happy end full-of-miichief daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson of Bonanza, it bursting with fun at she poses for the photographer. Keren, 3Vj years old, is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Tyree of Bonanza and Mr. end Mrs. Raymond Watson of Prairie Grove, Arkansas. She is a very fortunate little girl in hav ing some great-grandparents too, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sharp and Mrs. Lillio Asher of Prairie Grove. CP Dr. Nolei new, modern -miracle contact ,: lenses have given me an entirely new outlook on lite. I my as a teardrop t . . . tistue-thin . . . unbreakab . . . r easy and comfortable to ..unless I tell them. people never know I am wearing Dr. Noles precision ground optical plastic lenses for corrective vision. V Complete comfort all day long k Freedom from old-style glasses V Perfect for social weer k Safe for sports and work ft i COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 53'' f 730 Main St. TU 4-7121 Drl. Omar J. Noltt end Den R. Haylor, Sr. The First Christian Church in Klamath Falls was the setting of the wedding of Kay Merritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Merritt. 5221 Cottage Avenue, and Brian Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray, Grand Ronde, Oregon, on Friday, July 18. The 7:30 ceremony was solem nized by the Rev. Otis R. Bell before approximately 100 guests. Baskets of white gladioli and blue delphinium formed the back ground decor. The bride, given in marraige by her father, was lovely in a ballerina-length white lace and net over taffeta frock, styled with a square. scalloped neckline, scalloped sleeves and bottom of outer skirt. Her short illusion veil was at tached to a band of orange blos soms. She carried a white Bible, topped with a white orchid, sur rounded by white stephanotis and blue streamers. Kay wore the traditional coin in her slipper and her only jewelry was a double strand choker of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. Jo Anne Merritt. sister of the bride of Klamath Falls, was her maid of honor and was gowned in dress of blue flowered nylon over blue taffeta, styled with puffed sleeves, square neck and a bouffant street length skirt. She donned a tiny hat, trimmed with lilies of the valley and blue tulle, and carried pink agahlia daisies and blue delphinium. ; The bridesmaids, Karen Murray, sister of the bridegroom, Grand Ronde, and Shirley Wise of Chico, California, and the candlelighters, Johnnie Bell and Sharon McCol lum, both of Klamath Falls, were attired in the same style dress as the honor attendant, but of white flowered nylon over blue taffeta, and wore identical hats as the maid of honor. Their flowers were crescent-shaped bouquets of pink agahlia daisies. Carol upp, cousin of the bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Upp, Eugene, was flower girl and her dress was styled on the same order as the other bridal atten dants. The rose petals she dropped were from a bush grown by the bride's maternal grandmother from slip, a gift from the brides paternal grandmother. Brian had asked his brother. Jon Murray, of Grand Ronde to perform best man duties and seat ing the guests were Steve John son, uncle of the bridegroom, of Hughson, California, and John Merritt. uncle of the bride, Klam ath Falls. Mrs. Stanley Kendall was organ ist and the Kev. Richard Jessup, cousin .of the bride, was soloist. Mrs. Merritt, mother of the bride, chose a pink-flowered voile dress with which she wore a spray of white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Murray, wore a classic dress of charcoal and pink print and her corsage was a spray of pink carnations. Arrangements for the reception, which was held in the church base ment, were made by an aunt of the bride, Mrs. Martha McCollum At the coffee service were four aunts of the bride, Mrs. V. A. Mudd, Mrs. P. L. Babcock, Mrs. Edna Book and Mrs. J. G. Kol- lias. The three-tiered cake, made and decorated by Mrs. Roy Arnold and Arlene Skaugset, friends of the young couple, was cut and served by Mrs. Richard Jessup and Norma Book, the bride's cousins. A group of three pale blue wedding bells topped the cake and pink shells and pink roses completed the decorations. Karen Henderson, Marilyn Alter and Sylvia Wilbur were in charge of the gift table. For travel, the new Mrs. Mur ray changed to a flowered cotton sheath with blue and white accessories with which she wore the white orchid from the center of her bouquet. The newlyweds are now at home in Klamath Falls after a wedding trip to Northern California, includ ing Shasta Lake. Kay is a 1957 graduate of KUHS and attended Southern Oregon Col lege. Brian graduated from Wil lamina High School, Willamina, Oregon, in 1955 and in 1958 from OTI. Mrs. McCollum and Ellen Upp. aunts of the bride, entertained with a buffet supper at their home, 1965 Huron Street, for relatives and close friends after the wedding reception. Out-of-town guests at the supper were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mur ray, Jon and Karen, Grand Ronde; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson of Hughson. California; Mr. and Mrs. John Kollias of Jasper, Oregon: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall S. Upp and daughter, Carol Ann, of Eu gene: Mrs. Virgil Mudd of St. Helena. California; the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Jessup of Pomona, California: and Shirley Wise of Chico, California. Montague Birthday MONTAGUE - Mrs. Lola Tyler was the honoree for a birthday dinner party on Tuesday evening. July 29, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt McNeil in Yreka. Mrs. McNeil is a daughter of Mrs. Tyler. The dinner was climaxed with the serving of a birthday cake, ice cream and punch. The evening was spent by the guests visiting and swimming. Others present besides the hon oree, host and hostess were Rory and John McNeil; Mr. and Mrs, Dick Tyler and Mrs. Bruce Winng- ham of Montague, and Marshall McNeil of San Francisco. AMAZING NEW PROJECTOR LOADS ITSELF! I M un unnr cncci Thii m nu murtL ruooi the u you f NO MORE FUMBLING! T I 500 a A I mm 7 1 ii th only projector in world that loads film for i Automatically! Just slip tht in the load inn Hot ZIP1 ready to show. Brilliant watt projection, reverse, atlll NO MORE THREADING! ahow. picture too. Puts on a full half-houf Sea the amauns Auto-Load now. CRH SHOP 706 Main St., Downtown I Town and Country A y . r j ; . m v - y i WW l.U iiWuU MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JONES (Nee Virginia Burlc) Galveston, Texas, Home-To Coupla BONANZA The chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Reno was chosen by Virginia Burk and Robert Jones for exchange of their marriage vows on July 23. Both young peo ple are from families who have lived here for many years. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Burk. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jones. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Birdie Burk, Bonanza pioneer. The 1 o'clock ceremony was read by Bishop Smith in the presence 45th Anniversary In New Pine Creek NEW PINE CREEK The lawn In the rear of the Getty residence In New Pine Creek was the setting (or a reception in honor of the 45th wedding anniversary of, Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Getty. The re ception was given by their daugh ter, Beatrice Getty. A canopied table, from which the refreshments were served to the 24 guests, was the center of nterest. Mr. and Mrs. Don Snyder, Port land, brother-in-law and sister of Mr. Getty, were among the guests. of friends and relatives. The blonde bride chose a sum. mery white cotton lace frock over pink taffeta with matching taffeta cummerbund to enhance her tiny waist. The street length frock waj made with boat neckline, tiny cap sleeves and the new bell skirt. Her white feather hat and an orchid at the shoulder completed her ensem ble. , The bride's sister, Mrs. Stanley Masten Jr., Poe Valley, only atten dant, wore a beige summer suit with white accessories and flowers. Stanley Masten Jr. was best man. Mrs. Burk chose a summer dresi in pale green with white acces sories. Mrs. Jones wore a light print with white slippers, gloves and hat. Both wore white flower at the shoulder. TJie new Mr. and Mrs. Jones spent several days at Lake Tahoa before the bridegroom left for Gal veston, Texas, where he is sta tioned with the U.S. Coast Guard. He has one more year In the serv ice. His bride will join him in Sep tember. Accompanying the couple to Reno were Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Masten, Mrs. Henry Clarke, Betty Jones, Janice Burk and Richard Jones. RICKYS JEWELERS Presents An Amazing NEW A timepiece, f Only B U LOVA can offer to fin to handsome a watch, o great a valuel 1960 Class Rings Will Be Available In September Ilownlotvn 700 Main St. Town & Country Shopping Outer
