PAGE 2 C
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. AUGUST 31. 1953
" IfC ELMER M. HARNDEN escorts his daughter, Julie, into the , f "
n u. I aV ''i ix 1. ' urch. iu f w ,
I' j ' J I 'l i . f 1 LaiM;-.'r ft.ai.i.w '.run iifmTgatfc. 1 . - -4
LI f ?. V ": L-fe JI - 'I
M j 'r,- Will . 7 1
IN THE RECEIVING LINE . . . Andrew Lonev Jr.,
teacher of the bride and clote friend of her family, con
gratulates the couple. Directly facing the camera is Mrs.
Richard J. Evans, mother of the bridegroom. Next to her,
. . 1
Harnden chats with guests. Identified are Mrs. Wil
liam Uurtee, Umatilla, standing by Mrs. narnden, and tar
right, Mrs. Oscar Effenberger, Mrs. Harnden's sister from
Mt. Vernon, Washington.
All Harnden Wedding Photos by Ferebee
THE MOTHER, INSTEAD OF THE BRIDE, gets the last
minute attention in this picture of Mrs. Harnden and Julie.
ulie J4-arnclen 3s deride
0 Jiclicwcl (Oiand
(Continued From IP)
Dunsmulr, wore a
iBoavprlon
Julie was orariiialed from KUHS
A SMALL SIP OF PUNCH on that "very big" day is
shared by the newlyweds . . . completely unaware of the
keen-eyed man and his candid camera.
of Julie's friendcs from
dress of vol- in 1953 and (rnm fnlnarrfn i-nHnon
low flocked nylon. Her bouquel Colorado Springs. Colorado, in 1957.
was a small replica of the senior; She was active in campus organi
attendants' bouquets. zations and was an outstanding
Best man was Raymond Kandtjstudent a member of scholastic
from Colorado Springs; and ushers i honorary Phi Beta Kappa and so
were Lewis Effenberger. thejeial sorority, Gamma Phi Beta,
bride's cousin from Seattle: and Richard Is also a graduate of
Dr. George Nitschclm, Klamath
Falls.
Organist for the wedding. Mrs.
A. F. Herringshaw, also acconv
Colorado College Clas of 'J7
where he was prominently idenli
ficd with college organizations on
the Colorado campus where the
panied vocal soloist, Mrs. Walter, couple met. He was president of
D
Badorek
A garden reception Immediately
following the ceremony was held
at the home of the bride's parents.
The white four tiered cake, dec
orated with yellow rosebuds and
topped with miniature white sugar
wedding bells, was based with a
yellow and white garland of flow
ers, as was the punch bowl.
Assistants at the reception were
Mrs. Carl Pitts, Nancy Shellenher
ger, cousin of the bride: Mrs.
Nicholas Edward Long Jr., and
Mrs. William Seaberry.
For her daughter's . wedding.
Mrs. Hrr.rfen chose a street length
gray linen sheath with pink ac
cessories and a corsage of pink
roses. The senior Mrs. Evans wore
a sheath of champagne lace with
matching acccsories and a cor
sage of garnet red roses. Also
honored with a corsage was the
bride's maternal grandmother,
Mrs. L. D. Shellenberger from
his fraternity, Sigma Chi. during
his senior year. Since his gradu
ation from Colorado College he
has been attending University of
Colorado School of Medicine, where
he will continue his studies this
fall. "Dick and Julie" will be at
home in Denver early in Septem
ber after they return from their
honeymoon trip.
For travel, the new Mrs. Evans
wore an autumn red cotton sheath
with black accesories and a cor
sage of tiny white chrysanthe
mums. PRENLPTIAL EVENTS
A shower was given for Julie on
August 12 by her maid of honor.
Sharon Hayford, who invited a
POLL PARROT SAYS
1
Thal'l right!! Many
itylti In othar com
pttltiva brands iota
in Klamath Falls sail
up to $1.00 and
mart hightr , ,
Chtck for youritlf
. . . than you'll know
Pol) Porroti ara .your..
BEST BUY In chil
dren's Shoas!
IVIRY PAIR FITTED WITH CAR!!
NARROW WIDTHS FOR GIRLS & BOYS
VAN ORMAN'S
327 Main
Phone TU 2-3:84
group
KUHS.
Later in the month. Mrs. Frank
Tucker entertained at an outdoor
luncheon shower for Julie at the
Tucker home. Places were set for
26.
An after rehearsal dinner on the
eve of the nuptial event was served
in the Pelican Cafe Party Room
by Mr. and Mrs. Harnden as hosts
to members of the wedding party.
The night of the wedding, Mr
and Mrs. Harnden were again din
ner hosts to approximately 50 rela
tives and out of town guests.
THE NEW MR. AND MRS. EVANS leave the church for
the garden reception at the home of the bride's parents.
THE FLOWER GIRL, Vicky Long, 3, is seriously pondering
her forthcoming role, as she is pictured before the wed
ding with her mother, Mrs, Nicholas Edward Long Jr., and
the bride. Vicky and her twin brother, Nicky, are maternal
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larson, 1933 Mel.
rose. The youngsters and their parents were here from
Dunsmuir for the nuptial event.
More copies of the Herald and
News are purchased on the aver
age day than the total number of
passenger cars registered in Klam
ath Falls.
According to Sindlinger and
Company, Inc., analysts, over 40
million people read the classified
ad section of their newspapers dur
ing an average day.
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OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
Out of town guests were the'
bride's maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Shellenberger.
from Bcaverton; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard 'J. Evans and Sue. the
bridegroom's parents and sister,
from Rocky Ford, Colorado; Julie's
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Shellenberger. Tacoma; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Shellenberger, Terry
and Nancy, uncle, aunt and cous
ins of the bride: James Effen
berger, Lewis Effenberger, also
cousins; and John Springer, all of
Seattle;
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis, For
est Grove; Mrs. William Durfee.
Umatilla; Mrs. Oscar Effenberger.
the bride's maternal aunt from Mt.
Vernon, Washington; Jennclle Tip
ton, Casper, Wyoming; Raymond
Kandt Jr., Colorado Springs; Mrs
John SchroeJer, Eugene: Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Boyer, Oakridge: and
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Edward
Long Jr., and their twins, Vicky
and Nicky, Dunsmuir.
Deep
cleans
without
drying
We Don't Sell Baclc-to-School Clothes
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We clothe tots thrpunh !lie ooe of 6 with the
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! Main
Ph. TU 4-54?;
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ANNUAL SALE
1 fiDY.Cl'IU ; f
I UNI (J l II
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6 oz. . . , $1.25 (rcg. $:.S5)
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See such famous
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Z'X: Green Stamps Next to Oregon Food Store
I