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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1959)
J-z i ... ., : ..itvi - ? '. " 'A.J 4 , ,. f - . v i : . , "4 . ?- '3i''" J MRS. DELLER adjusts the tie of her new husband, David, as they prepare to leave on a honeymoon trip to San Francisco. v. ' ' W" et v4s .'i 1 ' ', ; m ' x ; , . - . . f - h , . MYRNA KAY HEATON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Heaton, 4619 Boardman Avenue, is the bride-elect of Donald Finney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Finney, 700 Upham Street. The engagement news was revealed January 6 to Mryna'i Gamma Phi Beta sorority sisters at the chap ter house on1 the Oregon State College campus where she is a junior majoring in secretarial science. Both she and her fiance graduated from KUHS. He also it a student at OSC, a sophomore in business administration, and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. Photo by Ferebee SOCIETY MeraU & flews January IS, 1959 J(ainatli 3affs, Oregon C l1 iff f 4- V ' , ' " ? f .. . -: . . hi , - -ij1 VjR V trM XT" -1 . S l i iw,i,'.. .lAWMfc MRS. DAVID WENDELL DELLER (Formerly Toby Kay Fox I Deller-Fox Photos by Landis Studio, Ashland Ifjew ljear 5 lve Cereinonij. United The Methodist Church of Ash land was transformed into a set ting of winter splendor with ar rangements of snowy evergreens, silvered holly and pine cones for the New Year's Eve wedding of Toby Kay Fox and David WendeM Deller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deller of Klamath Falls. The chan cel of the church was lighted by tall white tapers and the pews were marked on the aisle by clusters of glittering pine needles and leaves. The Rev. Hershel Hall read the double ring ceremony at 8 o'clock in the presence of 200 guests The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Thelma Fox of Hollywood, California, and the late William Emerson Fox, was given in mar riage by the Rev. Lawrence May speaking for her mother. Her gown of white net over satin was fashioned with a fitted bodice and long sleeves. The flaring skirt was made with panels of clipped rose pattern Chantilly lace. A fili gree crown of seed pearls held a fingertip veil of illusion net and she carried a white orchid with bouvardia shower on a white lace- covered Bible. Mrs. Richard Long of Ashland was matron of honor. Lois May, Ashland, anil the bride's cousin. Mrs. William Sim of Albany were bridesmaids. They wore pink chif fon frocks with trapeze backs and velvet and pearl trim. Each carried a bouquet of pink carna tions encircled by frosted fir and Oregon grape. Leading the bridal procession to the altar were the flower girl. Kathy Hopkins of ban Francisco. and the ring bearer, Robin New port of Tangent, cousins of the bride. Kathy wore a pink chiffon floor length dress and carried a basket of pink rose petals. Ballerina length gowns of pink were also worn by the candle lighters, Sally Schurman of Port land and Christina Leach of Ashland. M. E. Deller of Portland served as best man for his brother. Ush ers were George Brandt and James boulhwell, both of Klamath Falls. Wedding music was played be- er fore the ceremony by the church organist, Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. William Allen sang "How Beauti ful Upon the Mountains" and Rob ert Schomp of Orange, California, cousin of the bride, sang Th Lord's Prayer," both accompanied by Mrs. Davis. For her daughter's wedding Mrs Fox wore a pink lace knit two- piece suit with matching sequin hat. Mrs. Deller chose a side draped brocaded satin dress of shell pink and small hat of a patching shade. The newlywcds received their guests in the Fireside Room of the church where a pink and white color scheme was used in room and table decorations. Frosted evergreens and a striking all-white arrangement on the mantel added to the festive atmosphere. A handmade cloth, gift of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. James rox of Tangent, covered the bride's table which was centered by the three-tiered cake, topped by pink satin heart and weddin (Continued on Page 2C) v.- EARLY AMERICAN FURNISHIN&S provide ' an ap propriate setting for these library dub members who modeled dresses of yesteryear, some of which will be worn at the annual benefit tea January 24. Mrs. E. Jack Warrick seated, at left, and Mrs. H. O. Juckeland wear dresses which belonged ts Mrs. Ida Campbell Gerber, member of a pioneer Langell Valley family. Mrs. Jucke land is seated, at right,' in a chair once belonging to the late Charles Wood Eberlein. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. A. H. Patterson Jr., Mrs. Robert Cuendet and Mrs. A. Ivan Thompson in gowns from the collection of Mrs. Bert Thomas. The spinning wheel and banquet lamp are priied possessions of Mrs. M. E. Cooper in whose home this picture was taken. Photo by Kettler i z 4'- .ri 4 mi -V t v . v, t NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Deller cut the first slice of their wedding cake at the reception held in the Fire side Room of the church. , "mf ';1 SHARON RUCKMAN'S engagement to David Mola. tore was recently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ruckman of Fort Peck, Montana. The bride-elect graduated from Glasgow High School in Glasgow, Mon tana, and is presently a student nurse at St. Patricks Hos pital in Missoula, Montana. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Molatore of this city. He ii a member of the Oregon Society of X-Ray Technicians and Phi Sigma Chi fraternity. He is interning at St. Patrick's Hospital and will return to OTI in March. He will receive his degree in X-ray technology in June. A lata spring wedding is planned by the couple. Photo by Haugen Studio, Missoula llCS j J.!' -f-x ! !rSJKJ V-'t-S l--vV-V J 3 "aL- eMi m m 111 I M RECENT GUESTS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gilfillan, 1919 Melrose Street, were Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth Torgerson and their children, Jim and Madi, pictured above. Mrs. Torgerson will be remembered as the former 2- Q- Suzanne Gilfillan. They also visited Kenneth's parents, Mr; end Mrs. Russell Torgerson, before returning to their horn in Portland where he is associated with Proctor and Gambia Company. Photo by Ellis m
