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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1958)
SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 5 B innieu jack WiL eii eremonit, a Jane Marie Tingley of Klamath Falls and Jack Morgan Wiley of South San Francisco repeated their nuptial vows on July 12 in an af ternoon ceremony in the Glide Memorial Temple in San Fran cisco. Jane is the daughter of Mrs. W. I. Tingley, 1015 Pacific Terrace, and Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wiley, 127 Claremont, South San Francisco. A large bouquet of white flow ers flanked with white candles formed a background for the 4 o'clock ceremony at which the Rev. J. S. Bellinger officiated. The vibrant brunette bride chose ballerina length dress of rose- point lace over white satin, styled witn a scoop neck, Basque waist line and long sleeves. A shell cap of pearl bands held her chapel length circular veil in place. Jane carried an orchid centered on a white Bible, which was a gift to DeVore-Keady Rites, July 29 Mrs. Ell Smith of Klamath Falls has announced the marriage of her daughter, Sylvia Keady, to Dale DeVore, of Anaheim, California. The nuptials took place on July 29 in the Gretna Green Chapel, Las Vegas. The new Mrs. DeVore is a grad uate of Henley High School, class of 1950 and of Southern Oregon College. She has been teaching since receiving her degree, in San Juan Capistrano, and with her husband has been employed this summer in Disneyland. Mrs. De Vore is the granddaughter of Mrs George Bovd. this city. The young couple will make their home in Anaheim where the bridegroom is employed. WEEK'S SEWING BUY Jiffy-cut Printed Pattern! Sew easy pin pattern to fabric, cut each entire blouse at one time, Three classic styles stunning with skirts or slacks. ' Printed Pattern 9379: Tissue all one piece! Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 upper version 1 3-8 yards 35-inch; middle li lower l' yards. Printed directions on each pat tern nart. Easier, accurate. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this Dattern add five cents t o each pattern for lst-class mailing Send to Marian Martin, care of Herald and News, Pattern Dept 5.12 West 18th Street. New York 11 New York. Print plainly name, ad dress with zone, size and styli number. ...be ISWH 9379 wmJr 10-18 (rw tnifcnlir&irfM AS- mMimm It isn't NECESSARY to "wttle" for "off make" brands . . . "second choice qual ity .. . and "inflatwl pricet" ... to enjoy fee convenience of budget payment ... 1 lloJra ffme fo COMPARE ... we think THAT'S fair . CERTAINLY... YOU MAY CHARGE IT...! Wei S.3. in her from the matron of honor. Her jewelry, a pearl choker, was gilt from the bridegroom. Mrs. Jerry K. Loeffler. Concord California, was matron of honor Her gown was white lace over powder blue taffeta with a powder blue cummerbund and bow detail at the back. She wore a light blue band hat and carried blue and white flowers. As best man. Jack had chosen his brother, Gerald A. Wiley, of South San Francisco, and Vincent E. Rigoni performed the ushering duties. Mrs. Tingley. mother of the bride, chose a navy blue sheer wool and taffeta gown, and Mrs. Wiley, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dark print dress with a velvet hat. Both of the mothers wore corsages of white carnations and roses. A buffet suDDer was served in the church parlors. Mrs. H. J. Scott and Mrs. Elsie McKnee served the cake, and Mrs. t. D, oass, Klamath Falls, and Mrs Frances Sample of Menlo Park, a former Klamath Falls resident, were at the coffee service. Diane Binkley and Mrs. Lou Gerard reg istered the guests. Lillian Deveni was at the punch bowl. When the new Mr. and Mrs Wiley left on their weddine trio to Carmel, the bride changed to a iigiii Diue suit, made ot soft wool with a dropped waist effect. with which she wore the same shade of blue feather band as a hat. Her accessories were navy blue and she wore the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a graduate of KUHS and the University of Oregon where she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. The bride groom graduated from high scnooi in ban francisco and at tended San Francisco City College. The young couple are now at home at 1265 Oak Grove, Bur lingame, California. Several pre-nuptial parties were given in Klamath Falls for Jane. Mrs. L. D. Gass, who was a guest at the wedding, and Mrs. Mc Laughlin entertained with a mis cellaneous shower at the Gass residence, and Mrs. R. E. Hooker and Mrs. Ted Gordon feted Jane with a luncheon at the Pelican Party Room. A brunch was en joyed at the home of Mrs. H. E. Perkins with Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Ted Gordon, Mrs. E. A. Thomas and Mrs. F. B. Southwell as nosiesses. mrs. ram canary en- Mmi,c i..a.., '"-!. u -j i """""" . close friends dined at the Treasure Island Officers Club, San Fran cisco, the night before the wedding. Family Honors Newlywed Couple BONANZA A family party and get-together honoring the new Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones,, nee Virginia Burk, was held at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Mil burn Burk the evening of July 26. The young couple cut the first piece of the pretty wedding cake which was served to the guests. Present were the honored guests Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jones, Mrs. Birdie Burk. Mrs. Pauline Dewey, Betty and Richard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Masten.Jr. and two daughters, Janice Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke and four children of Klam ath Falls and the host and hostess. Bob left July 27 for Galveston. Texas, where he is stationed with the Coast Guard. Virginia will join him there in September. BRIDGE LUNCHEON BONANZA Mrs Mabel Max well gave a bridge lunchcan at her home in Bonanza, July 30. High prize for the afternoon went to Mrs. Roy Fernlund and traveling to Mrs. Owen Pepple. Others enjoying the game were Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt, Mrs. Cecil Ha ley, Mrs. Harold Williams, M r s. Birdie Burke, Mrs. Merrill Stewart, and Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt. You can't EXPECT much value if ALL you buy... is CREDIT... .next time you PAY for something GOOD... VERYsure..you GET it..! f t r s ijv' ? rp "THE BARD AT ASHLAND," is the title, of this view of the Shakespearean Theater at Ash land, one of two by Robert Banister, former art director in Klamath Union High School, published in the August issue of Ford Times, popular pocket-sized magazine published by the Ford Motor Company, The picture illustrates an article on the Shakespearean Festival, written by Marvin Rosenberg. The magazine is distributed by Ford dealers from coast to coast." irit IfFjetliodist Cfwden or A July 19 five o'clock, i candlelighted - ceremony In the First Methodist Church of Klamath I Falls, united two Southern Oregon families when Sharon Theresa Jackson of Klamath Falls 'ex changed wedding vows with Ger ald Riley of Springfield. The petite, blonde bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gradie W. San ders, 2031 Manzanita Street. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Riley, Springfield. The double ring service was read by Dr. Dallas S. McNeil, in the presence of many relatives and friends of the young couple. Sharon, in the absence of her stepfather, Gradie Sanders, was escorted to the altar by her mater nal uncle, Warren Mason of this city. Her ballerina-length net and lace gown was made with off shoulder bodice of the lace with deep vee neckline and tiny cap sleeves. The swirling skirt of net fell from the dropped torso of the lace. With it she wore matching mitts ot the lace. A double tulle veil, fingertip length was held by a tiny pearl- trimmed hat. Her flowers were white carnations and pink rose buds arranged with loops and streamers of white satin ribbon. Naoma Sanders, Sharon's step- sister was maid of honor. She was gowned in a blue and white print taffeta with draped cowl neckline of the solid blue. Her flowers were pink carnations. Junior attendant was Sandra Mc Neil who wore a fluffy pink nylon LOOK just (Jr took K:00l p AT OUR SAYINGS PASSBOOK! You will smile, too, when you see your savings account grow at First Fed eral. Open your account soon , . . and earn 32 on your money. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 0-40AN ASSOCIATION dress and carried a white basket of pink rose petals to scatter up the. aisle. Brian miey was Desi man ior his brother. A second brother, Dennis ushered the guests to their seats. Preceding the nuptials, Mrs. Ar thur Denison at the organ, played incidental wedding music and the traditional march for the bridal party. Mrs. Travis Boyd sang "O Promise Me, ""before the ceremony and the "Wedding Prayer," during the exchange of vows. Beauty baskets of pink and white gladioli, tied with rose pink satin ribbons and many tall, lighted white tapers were on the altar. the new Mr. and Mrs. Kiev received in the parlors ot t h e church. The bride's table was covered with a hand-painted Irish linen cloth, exact replica of one owned by Queen Mother Elizabeth of England, former home of the bride's maternal grandparents Mrs. Theresa Teare and the late Mr. Teare of Klamath County The wedding cake, a three-tiered confection with pink rosebud trim, was' encircled with a frill of net about the base and topped with a heart and tiny bride and groom. The cake was cut by Sharon and Gerald in traditional fashion, then served by Mrs. Frank Marks and Mrs. Vernon Karnes. Mrs. Char lotte Martin was at the coffee urn Punch was served by Mrs. Dean Howell and 'Mrs. Frank McCnr- nack. Marilyn Mason, cousin of the Jow5 bride was in charge of the guest book. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Sanders wore a pink frock made with straight lines, enhanced at the neck and right hipline with a beaded motif. With it she wore a while hat and white accessories and pink rosebuds in a deeper shade at the shoulder. Mrs. Riley, mother of Gerald, chose navy lace. Her flowers were also pink roses. Also present for the ceremony and the reception were Mrs. Ther esa Teare, maternal grandmother of the bride and grandparents of the bridegroom, Mrs. Gladys Hen ry and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L Hilton, Springfield, Oregon. For her wedding trip to the Rogue River, Mrs. Riley wore a white summer knit with the flow ers from her wedding bouquet at her shoulder. Gerald, who graduated from Ore con Technical Institute in the field of surveying technology this year, has taken his bride to Bend to make their home. Sharon also attended OTI, studying commer cial art. She graduated from Klam ath union High School with the class of 1957. Wedge-shaped knives that have one serrated edge are excellent to use both lor cutting pie and cake; they are particularly use ful in serving sponge-type cakes when a sawing motion is used after the serrated edge is inserted part way. MERRILL A 10-year reunion of the Merrill High School class of 1U48 was held at the Malm Park on Saturday, July 12. Of the origi nal class of 15 members, 11 were able to attend. Special guests at the reunion were teachers that had taught the class during high school days. Teachers attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott and children of Klamath Falls: Harold Hen drickson and wife, Lillian, of Mer rill: Thomas Peterson and family. Klamath Falls: and Frank Paygr and children, Malm. Traveling the greatest distance to attend the reunion was Donald Bowman accompanied by his wife, Jan. from Berkeley, Cali A BEAUTIFUL lj TW,ST few' & to ihi iplt ttny Wlm&W tor -fall. i& iztJ lijjll stupes definitely nt'"':yl softer, wonderfully easy f'i to wear, and colors 1 Eff''' r are so ripe and vivid. II they look good enough I i to eat ease In f point (and only one ot I many from our 1 I heavenly new suit I collection)., french J 1 I natte wool In rich shades .1 I 89.95. 1 Um Our 30 D. Ctitg D I Acount, Lsy.woT If Merrill Class Has Reunion fornia. Other class members and their families enjoying the potluck pic nic were Virginia (Carson) Knauss, Sacramento, California: Luclla (Davis) Murphy and daugh ters, Kalhrine and Susan, Klamath Falls; Delmar Haskins and wife, Peggy, of Merrill; Laura Lou (Hill) Brant, husband, Mike, and son, Steven, from Portland; Elea nor (Hunnicutt) Price, husband, Georqe. and daughter, Kathryn. of Springfield, Oregon: Lois Lea iKandral Scronce, husband For ney, and daughter, Linda, of Mer rill; Oraline (Miikinsiin) Fenton nd son, Bobby, Crescent City Eileen (Noonan) Reynolds and husband, Dan, and son, Mike, "t ,k ' iMl" -t V of Tulelake; Jim Shuck and wife, Johanna, and children. Matt and Vicky, Merrill; and Dolores (Steele) Epley, husband. Male, and children. Janet and Mark, from Portland. Class members unable to join in reunion festivities were Delbert Orr, Gene Christiansen, Shirley Ainsworth and Betty Chin, Serve whipped evaporated milk shortly after it's been beaten be cause it does not hold up well. Some cooks like to dip fish fillets in milk, then In flour, before fry ing in butter or other fat in a skil let. 7 '540 MAIN STREET' DOWNTOWN and Town & Country Ph. TU 4-3151 700 Main St.
