Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1958)
II rt SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON I' "'-" l ! (. mj .,,5,, ,w 4. ,.r. .... yr y . r;i MRS. LARRY FRIAR ' - Miller-Williams Photo MR. AND MRS. FRIAR cut their wedding cake at the garden reception at the home of bride's parents. Miller-Williams Photo NILE CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING PAGE 7 C Claude Cjivaii 3s deride 0 oC. riar Oj? oCong, (J3eacli BONANZA - Father Alfred J.i Fisher officiated at the Nuptial Mass in St. Frances Cabrini Cath olic Church of Bonanza August 30 at 11 o'clock in the morning, unit ing in marriage Nancie Givan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Givan and Larry Friar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Goldman of Imperial Beach. California. Baskets of white gladioli were at the altar rail, and white satin bows marked the pews for the im mediate family. Organ music be fore the ceremony and the wed ding marches were played by Carol Smith of Santa Barbara. Escorted down the aisle by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length dress of white chiffon. Her brief off the face veil was held in place by a band ornamented with tiny pearls. Her only jewelry was a gold cross, a gift of her ma ternal grandmother. She carried white rosebuds with streamers of ribbon and stephanotis on her white prayer book. Mrs. J. W. Hynes of Santa Bar bara, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a bal lerina length dress of yellow or- andy with white accessories and carried a small bouquet of white and yellow daisies. Bridesmaids were Annctta Gold man, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Daniel Givan, and Mrs. Rob ert Givan, both sisters-in-law of the bride. They wore identical dresses of yellow and blue flow ered organdy and carried nose gays of summer flowers. Dcbia Hynes, niece of the bride, wore a white bouffant nylon dress as she carried a flower basket filled with rose petals down the aisle. Her headpiece was a band of tiny pink rosebuds. Owen Goldman, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Daniel Givan, Gordon Givan and Pat Givan. all brothers of the bride, were ushers. For her rtalmhlpr'. u-eririino Mr Givan wore a turquoise knit suit wnn pmie accessories and a pink rosebud mi-cacn Mr nniiman mother of the bridegroom, wore a light blue suit with white acces sories and pink rosebud corsage. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the garden of Lollie Smolskey Weds Yreka Judge YREKA Marriage vows were exchanged by Harry A. Hammond, Yreka Justice Court judge, and Lollie Smolskey, court reporter for Siskiyou County, in Reno, Ne vada on August 30. with Judge Roland Bemmer of Reno officiat ing. The newlyweds made a trip toj Virginia City, Silver City, and sev. eral other vacation towns in Ne vada. They returned to Yreka on Tuesday evening, September 2. Judge Hammond is president of the Siskiyou County Democratic Club, and is running as an incum bent for reelection to his justice post in November. The lowest depth photographed in the ocean, which has been ac cepted as authentic by National Geographic Society cartographers, is the 35,6-10-ioot Challenger Depth in the Mariana Trench of the Pacific. the bride's parents. Mary Anne Leavitt was In charge of the guest book, and Mrs. Scott Hartley presided at the punch bowl. After the beautiful four tiered cake was cut by the new Mr. and Mrs. Friar, it was served from the reception table by Mrs. John R. Driscoll of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Owen Pepple of Bo nanza poured for the guests. Joann Hynes. niece of the bride, passed the miniature pieces of the bride groom's cake. For traveling Nancie wore a black and white box suit with a tiny black velvet hat and black patent accessories. She wore the white rosebuds from her bridal bouquet as a corsage. After a wedding trip along the California and Oregon coast, the couple is now at home to their friends in Klamath Falls. The bridegroom will continue his studies at OTI this fall and Mrs. Friar is secretary to a Klamath Falls lawyer. Out of town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hynes and daugh ters Joann and Debby, and Carol Smith of Santa Barbara: Mrs. Rudy Goldman and daughter An netta and sons, Owen and John of Imperial Beach, and Gordon Gi van of Salem. ' Mr. Irwin Stern v Jsin&l J. master furrier of fine furs concerning Iji Cjsit m Restyling x Remodeling Repairing yiffli SzE-v Mr. Stern Will Be At IfW TV VV I NEW METHOD CLEANERS Vf J 9 Wed., Thur. end Frt. Till Noon, S.pr. 17, 18, & 19th MltjL sdTr 1.1 He Will Be Glad To Advise You I SI lll V) IfSiijgV at 1453 Esplanade Ave. & Zuleima Nile Club of Klamath Falls held its first luncheon meet ing of the fall season at the Wil lard Hotel Wednesday, September 3. Edna Jones was chairman for the day. Serving with her were Pauline Pernell, Rita DePew, Jack ie Leach, Fannie Mae Thompson, Ada Matthews, Roma Thomas, Florence Griffin, Ruby Kenyon, Gladys Metier and Katherine Voth. The tables were beautifully dec orated with baskets of autumn flow ers and fruits and streamers of wired fall leaves. Coie Brown was introduced as birthday-box chairman. Betty Bratton, who had this chairman ship, is now living in Lakeview. Welcomed were Helen Wells and Lulu Hutchens, special guests. The door and birthday prizes were the lovely baskets used as table decorations. Door prizes were won by Alma Getz and- Thelma Col vin and oirthday prizes by Ruth Renie and Jackie Leach. Patricia Lindley, vice president, announced that there will be a temple meeting in Grants Pass September 13 and a ceremonial in Medford, September 27. The October club meeting will honor the past presidents and all new members will be introduced and welcomed. Betty Kellstrom will be in charge. Bon Bazaar, of course! A BIG Selection In HALF SIZE DRESSES New arrivals ... a wonderful selection in half sizes . . . 10'2 to 24 V2 . . . cottons . . . better dresses . . . dark colors . . . stripes and claids . . , new looks! Cottons $r98 from Better Dresses . . . New Arrivals . . . . . . Priced To $3250 Desianed bv Renault of Bloom- field . . . dress and jacket costume that's endlessly wearable . . . slen der ease curved at the neck line . . . accented with twin loops of its own fabric . . . wrinkle resistant in black, navy, turquoise, $ O50 102to20'2 JZ. l'.JK r 'I fll it X if l in m Q'een . . w Low, Low Prices plus &C Green Stamps Ron Bazaar 4480 So. 6th Next to Oreqon Food wmm if 11 ; r 1 'V'; .-Af AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE Droit Right it's a better occasion when you're dressed for it. ... we wouldn't be without It ither will you, once you see yoursell in a Kuppenheimer Concord Blue There's a subtle difference between the blue that identifies you as a V.I. P. and the blue that lets yon pass unnoticed. For the very slight diffcrenca in out-of-pocket you can be in a Kuppenheimer Concord Blue and be extremely happy about it. This won't be the effect of color alone, but a trimness of line, a luxury feel of fabric and the meticulous tailoring characteristic of every Kuppenheimer. KuiMiiluimer Concord Illues from $89.50 to $123 00 Kiipitonheiiiier Slacks from $23 to $35 Kiipiieiilicimcr Sport Conts from $35 to $85 Kiippeiiliclincr Top louts from $85 to $100 Other i'ine Suits from $35 DICK REEDHGTS STOGIE FORi&EN 51 li nnd Main Hick Ilccdor Is Always Glad To Cash Your Paycheck Phone TIJ 4-6621 Use Our Free Customer Parking Lot... Corner of 5th and Klamath Avenue c.-.n-- Or.S
