August 1UeJJingd .4nd Engagements Jlll .Social Calendar
""W""""!"!'!! HKi.ll Ill III I (.1 f ,v;;-wW(?!sSj
,i i-rr,f -I I
44- ; "Tf "
wfrir .' t . . ' x.- mill Miriwniii
i;t--v-'''i$ - - -' . . " -: ' &m 'J,7"" '"1 '" l" ' ' "
i - 1 , k ;v .Ji
-".jv - ' . l , ' .if
? V -, . 4 , , ... .-. l
-( 1 . ' T , , ..$
MRS. JAMES CECIL CHEYNE
Photo by Ferebee
oCoretta IfFj. oCemler
Qs lj3ride J. C Cliegne
di&Jiald and JYlswA
Ouq. 17,1958
JUamaih Jcdh,
Qjisqon
V ( . i ?J
i f i 4 . - '1. A !..:.: - Jf
. ' - '; '
MRS. THOMAS EARL O'HARRA
( Forebeo Photo
Edtelline 'Jdaer lAJeds
a
JliomaA Earl ; 0 Jdi
MERRILL The First Presbyte
rian Church in Merrill was the
scene of the wedding of Loretta
Marie Lemler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer C. Lemler, Mer
rill, to James Cecil Cheyne, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cecil cheyne
of the Merrill Highway, on Satur
day evening, August 2. The nup
tial service, read by the Rev.
Lloyd Henderson, united two well
known Basin families.
Basket arrangements of tanger
ine - shaded gladioli and carna
tions, potted palms and lighted tap
ers formed the effective back
ground for the double ring cere
mony. Alternate pews were marked
With tall mint green tapers tied
with tangerine satin bows.
"Mrs. Lawrence Gcraghty, or
ganist, played an interlude of ap
propriate music during the seating
tlf the wedding guests. She also
Accompanied Kurt Fiedler, soloist,
who sang "0 Promise Me," "The
Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's
Prayer."
Escorted down the white-carpeted
aisle by her father who gave
her in marriage, the bride was
radiant in an exquisite gown of
white lace over satin. The fitted
Bodice had a yoke of net, with
swirls of lace applique simulating
a-wide neckline, dotted with seed
pearls and rhinestones. The long
full skirt extended into a full court
train.
"A seed pearl and rhinestone
crown held the fingertip veil of
net. The gown and veil had been
formerly worn by the bride's sis
tar, Arlene, at her wedding four
years ago. The bridal bouquet was
C" white orchid arrangement atop
a while Bible.
Selected as her bridesmaids
were Elizabeth ' Barbee, Salem;
Carol Brown, - Chico; Janice
Byrd, Prinevillei and Mrs. Ron
ald Loveness, the former Mary
Lou Quails, a recent bride, now
of Malin.
The girls wore gowns. of mint
green satin' featuring the. bouffant
harem hemline and bodices of
dark green velveteen with' an em
pire waist. Large . bows of. mint
green satin added back interest
to the long fitted torso.; Their
matching headbands were.'accen-
tuated with short mint green veils
of net dotted with seed pearls.
They carried cascade arrange- :
ments of tangerine carnations tied
with satin bows of mint green.'
Mrs. Ronald Trotman (Arlene
Lemler), sister of the bride, was '
matron of honor. Her gown was
made identical to those of the
bridesmaids except in tangerine
with contrasting darker burnt or
ange bodice. She, too, wore a
matching headband of tangerine
and carried a cascade arrange
ment of tangerine carnations sur
rounding dark, red roses 'and
matching streamers. The only jew
elry worn by the attendants were ,
necklaces, gifts o( the bride.
Best man for his brother was
Vincent Cheyne. Ushers were
Chris Lemler, brother of the
bride, Merrill, and Tom Wright, '
Bob Axel and Jack Kirkpatrick, all '
of Klamath Falls. '
The bride's mother chose-', a
gown of cocoa brown lace and
matching headband with; a brief -
(Continued on Page 4B)
u ' r ' -
!: - .
L
"'t H,.V
W r
liiJyJWl...l.llp4ti.l.l lll..i.jlJWIliWWlWWgWWWWIIIW
! ji "'V -
..if.
Culminating a three year ro
mance, the wedding of Estelline
Kigcr and Thomas Earl O'Harra
was solemnized in an evening cere
mony August 3 at the Klamath Lu
theran Church. The Rev. Leroy Re-
dal officiated at the 8 o'clock rites
which united the daughter of Mr
nnn mrs. tsun oauey luger, ivov
Clinton Avenue, to the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Harra, 6U
Hillside Avenue.
The bride, escorted to the allar
by her father and given in mar
riage by both of her parents, chose
a traditional white wedding gown
in classic style, of nylon tulle over
satin with bouffant skirt which ex
tended into a formal train. Chantit-
ly lace over satin formed the fit
ted bodice. Her finger length veil
fell from a half hat of Chantilly
lace embroidered with seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis, topped with
lilac-colored pearls.
Estelline had her sister, Karen,
Mrs. Harold Lyon, as her matron
of honor. Patricia O'Harra, twin
sister of the bridegroom, Kaye Kid
well and Virginia Walkley were
bridesmaids. All of the bride's hon
or attendants wore identical dress
es of lilac-colored taffeta, fashioned
in princess lines with velvet bows
of a deeper shade of lilac at the
neckline. They carried lavender
carnations and stephanotis attached
to white lace fans. Their head
bands of lilac velvet, tulle and
arra
seed pearls were made by th
briae and her sister.
Tom had asked John Michael
Murphy to perform best man du
ties for him. Estin B. Kiger Jr.,
brother of the bride, wuuam Nolan
and Mickey T. Morris seated the
guests, '
Mrs. Arthur Denmson was organ
ist and a cousin of the bridegroom,
Joan Belshaw of San Francisco,
was soloist.
Mrs. Kigcr, mother of the bride,
wore a pale green crushed taffeta-
sheath with a pole green net
hat made with velvet leaves on
the crown. Mrs. O'Harra, mother
of the bridegroom, chose an ice
blue sheath with matching acces
sories. Both mothers wore corsages
of white orchids.
The reception, immediately fol
lowing the ceremony, was held in
Ihe church parlors and lavender
and white gladioli carried out the
same decorating scheme as that
used in the sanctuary. The wedding
cake, decorated with small whits
and lavender roses, was topped
with the traditional bride and bride
groom under lilac-tinted arbor.
Assisting at the reception were
three aunts of the bride, Mrs. Mor
gan Johnson and Mrs. George
fhomas. who were at the coffee
service, and Mrs. Kenneth Kiger,
who served the cake. Others as
sisting were Karla Tomlin, Mrs.
(Continued on page 2B)
MRS. RAYMOND ALLAN VAWTER
(Nee Virginia Lee Marti)
Photoj by Guderian ,
Uaivter - Ifflarlz $ite5
Jll St. J-auli duircli
r - ,.
!r
f ' '
i v '.iA-'i ;7
A LATE SPRING or early lummer wedding is in the
future plant of Margaret Jean (Peggyl Sumner, whose
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sumner, 229 Alameda
Avenue, recently announced her engagement to Larry M.
Worden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M, Worden, 1215 Owens
Street. Peggy was graduated with the 1958 class of KUHS
and terry graduated from KUHS in 1956, attended South
ern Oregon College, Oregon State College and is now an
leetronies student at OTI. Miller-Williams Photo
Virginia Lee (Ginger) Martz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Martz of Klamath Falls, be
came the bride of Raymond Allan
Vawter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Vawter of Sunnyside, Washington,
in a double ring ceremony August
2 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Klamath Falls. The Rev. Galen On
sted of All Saints Episcopal
Church. Redding, officiated at the
2 o'clock ceremony.
Escorted down the aisle by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of imported Swiss or
gandy with embroidered organdy
flowers edging the low Basque
waistline, the demure sleeves,
neckline and bouffant skirt. Her
circular veil of fine pure silk im
ported illusion was attached to a
crown of fine hand clipped lace,
edged with seed pearls. She car
tied a whitR prayer book topped
with a white orchid and stephanot
is.
Bettie Rae Knoblauch, Portland,
maid of honor, was gowned in a
waltz length dress of pink cotton
with puffed short sleeves and
matching cummerbund. The brides
maids, Koyce Ann Martz, the
bride's sister of Klamath Falls;
Ann Onstad, Redding, California;
and Mary Zoe Petrik, Portland,
wore identical gowns to the maid
of honor's. The bridal attendants
all wore matching picture hafs of
fine lace and carried cascading
bouquets of white spider chrysan
themums and pink carnations.
Susan Garrison, cousin of the
bride and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Garrison, Bakersfield,
California, was flower girl.
Jerry Hall, Portland, was best
man and Bob G;ps. Ixiren Rice.
Howard Chase, all of Portland, and
Robert Enman, Henley, were ush
ers. The best man and ushers are
all fraternity brolhers of the bride
groom. Marie Oncnchnin was organist
and Jean Badorek, soloist.
The mother of the bride was
gowned in an afternoon dress of
beige lace and silk organza and
she wore a bronze orchid corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom
chose a rose lace dress (or her
son's wedding with which she wore
a pink orchid.
The reception in the'ehurch par
lor following the ceremony carried
out the pink and white color
scheme. The four-tiered cake, dec
orated with white roses and swans,
topped with two wedding bells, was
cut and served by .Mrs. Erma Ge
Rue. aunt of the bride, and Norma
Brailler. Mrs. Orland Lynch was at
Ihe colfee urn and Jan Earnshaw,
Portland, and Carol Biehn were at
(Continued on page 2B)
. it
1
MUTUAL FRIENDS of Marcie Lois Mills, Maedoel,
California, and John Leslie Boland, El Cerrito, California,
learned the young couple planned to be married, when
they were invited to a cocktail birthday party. Friends
gathered at the bridegroom's apartment in Berkeley, to
hear the news. No date has been set for the wedding.
Marcia is a member of a pioneer Klamath County family,
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Mills of Maedoel
and Klamath Falls. Her fiance it the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Boland, El Cerrito, California. She it a graduate
of St. Helen't Hall, Portland, later attended the University
of Oregon where the met her future husband, a senior .
next term at U of O. Mr. and Mrt. Millt went louth for
the announcement party.