Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 21, 1958, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    CLSlfl
-.iii.iniiiiiiiuiW.i ..l.(ij4 1 211111,111 wwiiilaii((UiiijliWiH.iMMiii-iiii i i u i
:-!I?grvf fife ; sa 1 -
- Sr " a!
t::,ffeP iff
i""AV tai. W?i it mi d'HMwJ i Emm .1 -,i-- if ' i . ;tLl
MRS. MARK HATFIELD, left, and Mrs. Ranald Carter are served by Mrs. Robert
Kent who was hostess at her home Wednesday, September 10, to a small Informal
morning coffee honoring Mrs. Hatfield. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Reuben Larson in
vited a group of friends to her home on Anderson Avenue to meet Mrs. Hatfield. Mrs.
Hatfield accompanied her husband, Secretary of State Mark O. Hatfield to Klamath
Falls.
dishald and TbuvA
S&phmb&h 21, 1958
JiLxmcdh Jalh
Qteqjon
-
WW'''
ENJOYING THE HOSPITALITY of the immobile hunter, left to right, are Mrs.
James Noel, Mrs. George Brosterhous, Mrs. Otto Ellis pouring coffee for Mrs. Clark
Good and Mrs. Don Robin. Standing left of the host Mrs. Ronald Carter and Mrs.
Tony Molatore, right. Scene of the camp was the Reames clubhouse Satur
day, September 13, when women of the club entertained at their annual party. Gaily
painted deer and other forest creatures watched from behind evergreens as the guets
enjoyed the steak dinner and music of the Starlighters.
Photo by Otto Ellis
jt MiJXvjM 'fit, 1 ." -T!t
s been a
iiiiifVillMMeriliil:
A FORMER RESIDENT, Peter Robinson, ha
guest at the Dick Reeder home on Washington Street
awaiting the opening of fall term at the University of Ore
gon where he will enroll as a freshman in architecture.
Peter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Robinson now
living in Cleveland, Tennessee, where Mr. Robinson is man
ager of the fiberboard mill of Bowaters Southern Paper
Company. Peter's sister, Sandra, attends Sullins College in
Bristol, Virginia. Young Kathy and Debbie are at home
with their parents. Mrr Robinson was manager of the
Weyerhaeuser hardboard plant when the family resided in
Klamath Falls. Photo by Otto Ellis
it
J
1 it? t
I : .' t ' I
I ' . V '
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT FRANCIS WATSON
Photo by Dutremaine, Haverstraw, New York
" 1
BETSY BRAMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Braman, former residents of Klamath Falls, has returned
from a summer abroad to make her home with Dr. and
Mrs. M. E. Robinson, 841 Pacific Terrace. Her parents are
now living in Iran where Mr. Braman is with the George
Fry Construction Company.
Betsy and her mother visited the World's Fair in
Brussels and spent some time in Finland and Italy before
joining Mr. Braman in Iran. On her return trip Betsy visited
Bangkok, Hong Kong, Tokyo and Honolulu.
She attended Stephens College last year, but will en
roll as a sophomore at Oregon State College this fall.
Photo by Otto Ellis
Janice &eli$i
Wei IU
fo3er
en
m
Wats Of
n yu
BACK HOME AGAIN is Mrs. Dell Farrar Smith who
moved from Klamath County in 1904. Since that time
the has lived in Woodland, Richmond, Sacramento
and Reno. At the age of six months, she came with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farrar, to Klamath County,
where her father took up a homestead near Pine Grove.
She was married December II, 1901 at the home of
Louise Humphrey, who resides in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Smith
it sister of Mrs. C. R. DeLap, and has one daughter Jo,
wh lives in JReno, Nevada. Photo by Kettler
The garden of the Gilmor Sloane in reembroidcrod Alcncnn lace. A For her daughter's wrdding. Mrs.
House in Stony Point, New York matching lace scoop cap held the Moser wore a flowered chilfon at
was the beautiful setting for the thiee tiered veil. She carried a tcrnoon dress with white accessor
wedding of Janice Dehlia Moser white Bible covered with glamellia ies and a while gardenia corsage,
and Robert Francis Watson August and stephanotis. Mrs. Watson chose a mauve dress
30 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The matron of honor was Mrs. with matching accessories and a
Janice is the daughter of Mr. and D"1. T- Watson sister-in-law of corsage of baby pink roses.
Mrs Krnest H Moser of Stony lhe bridegroom, of New Brunswick, A reception for laO guests fol
Point The brideeroom is the son 'a'ne' 'ine wnre a Rn' s'"c ''ncn 'owed the ceremony at the Gilmor
of Mrs. Theodore Watson and the dress and carried a cascade of gold Sloane house. The bride and bride
late Mr Watson of Knoxvillo Ten- carnations. groom arc graduates of the College
nessee The bridesmaids were Minna Sue of Wooster, Woostcr, Ohio, the
. , ,, . , , Watson, sister of the bridegroom, class of 1J58.
The Rev. Luther M. Hollister 01 of An)!eics an() Allison Swager, After a honeymoon at White
Stony Point and Dr. John C. Cor- cas5ma,c o( the bride at the Col- Lake, New York, the couple will
bin of Summit, New Jersey, offici- cge of Wooster, of Buffalo. New live in Knoxville where he has an
ated at the double ring ceremony York Tney wore bue slk )incn assjstan,snp at lhe University of
at which the bride and bridegroom dresse, and carried cascades of Tennessee for graduate woik in
repeated their vows from memory. bl carnations. chemistry.
Mrs. Helen Fisk Hollister played The flower girls were Kathy The new Mrs. Watson was born
the wedding music on a small or- Smith and Tracey Alport, niece of in Africa while her parents served
gan given to the Presbyterian Sun- lhe bride. They wore blue organdy as missionaries there. She is the
day school by the Missti Gilmor dresses and carried small baskets granddaughter of the late Mr. and
many years ago. of garden flowers. Mrs. ft. H. Dunbar, longtime rcsi-
The bride wore the wedding dress Lt. j g i David T. Watson of dents of Klamath Kalis. Her mother
of her sister, Barbara, now Mrs. New Brunswick, Maine, served as is the former Kdna Dunbar. The
Maurice Alpert of New Rochelle, best man for his brother. Ushers bride is a niece of Mrs. Charles L.
New Y'ork. The gown of Skinner were Jack Milani of Knoxville and Moore of Klamath Falls; Mrs. Al
satin featured a floor length skirt Dennis Barnes, roommate a n d vin Macartney of Redding and Mrs.
falling gracefully from a fitted hip- classmate of the bridegroom, of George Kinney of San Bernardino,
line. The empire bodice was traced Akron, Ohio. California, are cousins.
i 7 ;-- "v ',
l - 'I' ''V"5 "
' . -j .'' ' i ' ; .
Jtw"
THE BETROTHAL of pretty Arlene Schneider to Farrelt
Wilson wat recently announced to friends by the bride
elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stumbaugh of Malin.
The prospective bridegroom it the ton of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wilson, long-time residents of the Malin area.
Arlene it a senior at Mjlin High School from whicJi
Farrell was graduated in June 1958. Both young people
are popular members of the younger set of Malin. Farrell
is now serving' in the U.S. Navy and It stationed at San
Diego. No wadding date hat been set.
1