SUNDAY. JANUARY 25. 1359
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREOOV
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MR.
raves
. AND MRS. RALPH DUANE GRAVES
-Photo by Gudenan Studio
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LAKEV1EW The wedding of
Norine Pearl Hampton and Ralph
Duane Graves was an event of De
cember 27,' at 7 o'clock in the
evening at the First Baptist Church
in Lakevicw, with the Rev. Gordon
C. Griffin officiating. The bride, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
E. Hampton, was escorted by her
father for the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
white chrysanthemums, pink stock,
napdragons and pink tapers. The
candles were lighted by Anita
Hampton, a cousin, and Susan
Hampton, sister of the bride. They
' wore pink nylon dresses with white
velvet headbands.
The bride's gown, made by her
mother and grandmother, was of
all over lace over white taffeta
with full skirt. The bodice was
closely fitted with long sleeves
pointed at the wrists. Her shoulder
ltngth veil of illusion was held by
a tiara trimmed in sequins and
teed pearls. Her pearl necklace
was a gift from the bridegroom,
the carried a white Bible and a
bouquet of white roses and stepha
notis. ilrs. Clyde Creel, the bride's
twin sister, was her matron of hon
or. She wore a pink taffeta frock
with an overskirt of pink net, and
a white velvet headband. She car
ried a bouquet of white roses. The
flower girl, Debbie Watts, was in
pink nylon with white headband.
Best man was Donald Callaghan
and ushers were Clyde Creel, and
Gary Denbrook, a cousin of the
bride. Edward Hampton, another
. cousin, was ring bearer.
The bride's mother wore a navy
blue suit with pink accessories, and
a white rose corsage,
At the reception following fn the
church parlors the wedding cake
was cut and served by Mrs. Wil
liam Kubat and Mrs. Gary McKen
ampion
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ton UotvS
zeview
ilree. Mrs. Charles Harper served
the coffee and Mrs. Joe Ayoutt
poured the punch. Nina Evans
passed the guest book. Mrs. won
,rd Denbrook and Dona Evans re
ceived the wedding gifts.
The couple's wedding trip com
bined with the journey taking them
Huntsville. Alabama, where he
is stationed with the O.G.M.S. Red-
fione Arsenal. For traveling the
new Mrs. Graves wore a white
and gray knit suit with black and
gray accessories, and the roses
Irom her bouquet. '
Both are graduates of Lakeview
High School, she with the class of
i958 and he in 1953. He is the son
of H. R. Graves of Lakeview. .
From out of town were Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey DeArmond of Grants
1'i.ss: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilson
of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Callaghan. Alabama; and Daisy
Turner, Roseburg. 1
former Lakeview resident.
The bridegroom's mother was
unable to be present at the wed
ding. Mrs. Shullanberger wore a
sheath style dress of dusty rose
lace, with cummerbund of chiffon.
Her hat and gloves were of
a matching shade.
r lowers from the church were
used for the table background at
the rec-eplion which followed ai
Van's Rose Room. The four tiered
LAKEVIEW At a 1 o'clock
eremony on the afternoon of Sat
urday, December 27, Linda Jane
Shullanberger, daughter of- Mr.
and Mrs. Orla M. tnullantrger.
became the bride of Bruce Clay-
on Thomas, son of Mrs. erna
Eerguson of Klamath Falls and
Vernon Thomas of White Bird,
Idaho.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. C. Wayne
lulier at the Hist Presbyterian wedding cake was cut by Mrs.
Church in Lakeview where the Paul Oakley and Mrs. Floyd Reed
Mrs. Chester Clark presided at the
c-oflee service and Mrs. Tom
Downs poured the punch. Janei
Clark was al Hie gift table and
Mrs. Dudley Sieadman circulated
the guest book.
Black patent accessories and
the orchid from her bouquet set
off the black and white tweed suit
worn by the bride for her going
away costume. Following a wed
ding trip in Oregon she will re
turn to Orecon State College where
she ts a sophomore in pre-nursing.
Her husband will leave for North
Carolina to resume his training
as a paratrooper with the Army.
Both are graduates of Lakevicw
High School, she in 1!I57 and he
in li)S4. He attended Oregon State
College for two years and plans
to finish his schooling later.
Among the out-of-town guest!
were Mrs. Ella Walker of Ven
tura, California, the bride's pater
nal grandmother; Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Thomas of White Bird.
Idaho; and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rcnn of Blv. the bridegroom's
uncle and aunt.
bride was given in marriage hy
her father. The church decorations
were white chrysanthemums and
red poinsettias, with candelabra
and lighted tapers.
The bride wore a gown of white
embroidered taffeta with long
sleeved, close fitting bodice and
very full skirt with chapel train.
The wide neckline was outlined in
scallop trim. Her elbow length
veil was held by a half-coronet nt
embroidered lace to match the
dress. Her bouquet was of white
rosebuds centered with a white
orchid, with trailing ribbon and
slephanotis.
Margene Tower of rorest Grove.
roommate of the bride at Oregon
Stale College, was her only at
tendant. Her frock was in princess
style of red velvet with very full
skirt and boat neckline. She car
ried a bouquet of white roses
with a red poinsettia center.
Vernon Thomas of White Bird
Idaho, was best man for his
brother. Ushers were Don Shullan
berger, the bride's brolhei. and
James Smythe of Wasalla. Alaska
REBEKAH LODGE
The newly installed officers of
Prosperity . Rebekah Lodge 104
held their first meeting on Jan
uary 15 with Velma Krauss, noble
grand, presiding.
Bernice McCracken, junior past
noble crand. presented a 50 year
pin to Louise Humphrey in. recog
nition of ner years oi memDer-
hip in the lodge.
Edith Barlecn displayed the
quilt that had been made by mem
bers of the social club this past
year and which will be sold at a
later date.
Harriett Estes was unanimously
elected drill captain.
A pink and silver theme was
used to decorate tables in the din
ing hall where refreshments were
served by Nina Beck, Louise
OBrien. Goldie McClurg. Martha
Baker. Edith Barleen. Zella Blan
kenship, Edna Blevins and Beulah
Bliss.
Two Mark Date
At Open House
LAKEVIEW Family members
and friends gathered on Christmas
Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Gerber in Lakeview to honor
Mrs. Gerber's grandparents, Frank
and Elizabeth Margaret Buchcr,
who had celebrated 60 years Qf
married life on December 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Bucher have been
residents of Lakeview since 1924
when they moved here from Fort
Bidwell. Elizabeth was born in Fort
Bidwell on January 18, 1879 and
marked her 80th birthday January
18. One of four children, she was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Franklin McConnaughy, pioneer
Surprise Valley family. Her hus
band, who will be 86 years old on
April 20. was born on the Bucher
ranch 12 miles south of Fort Bid-
well in 1873. and was one of nine
children. His oldest sister, Dora
Poindexter of Los Angeles, cele
'brated her 97th birthday on Janu
ary 6.
They were married in 1808 at tlie
McConnauahv home. Elder f red a
Blair of the Church of Latter Day
Saints officiated at the ceremony.
To the union Were born three chil
dren, Maurice, Lillian (Mrs. Bud
Harvey! and Eleanor (Mrs. Oliver
Revno'lds). all of Lakeview. There
were 10 grandchildren and 22 great
grandchildren.
The early years of their married
life are tied in closely with North
ern California and Southern Oregon
history at a time when Indian up
risings and harsh winters combined
to make existence a continuous
struggle.
For manv years Frank Bucher
ran the livery stable at Fort Bid
well, later buying the Fort Bidwell
Hotel which they operated for five
years. On moving to Lakeview they
purchased what was known as the
Rice residence on Ij street norm
and, until recently, ran a board
and rooming nouse.
, . All you do is gother up your loun- M jlj ilwVwV
dry (oil of Ir) ond 9iv ui a coll. W l'j
pick it up . . . woth boouriiully clcon - JL U C
. . . iron any or all pieces you wish
don . . . rold and wrop . . . and re- J
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MR. AND MRS. BRUCE CLAYTON THOMAS
--Photo by Guderian Studio
MR. AND MRS. FRANK BUCHER shown with a cake
which was served to guests at a reception December 25
in honor of their 60th wedding anniversary. '
CARD PARTY
ALTURAS Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Smith were hosts to their pedro
and bridge club January 11 at their
home on Third Street. High scores
for pedro went to Mrs. Pete Weber
and Charles Fitzpatrick while the
winners at bridge were Mrs. Pete
Smeleer and O. D. Morgan. The
guests had a no host dinner at the
Hotel Modoc in the Mallard Room
preceding the games. Covers were
laid for 16.
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OLDS-CADILtAC 7th 4 Klamath
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Opiom&bihi
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LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO COMPANY
FINAL CLEARANCE
VAN ORMAN'S SEMI-ANNUAL
SHOE SALE
W-tefp
n
WOMEN'S SHOES
VALUES TO 11.95
120 pairs Trim Trod and Natural Walker dress
shoes, From our Regular stock!
i 1
c
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.- WW
ti.4
WOMEN'S CASUALS
AND OXFORDS
! VALUES TO 7.95
$2?9 ad $3"
t
LADIES1 FLATS
REGULARLY 4.95 to 6.95
$99 . $J99
I
and
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CHILDREN'S SHOES
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ISO pairs of Poll Parrot and Scamperaa school
and dress shoes for boys and girls ... sites
8i to 3 and 3 to 6. Widths A to D.
VALUES TO 6.95
2" $4
99
MEN'S SHOES
VALUES TO 16.95
3
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VanOrman's
Horn Owned and Operated by Ran A Verle VenOrme
527 MAIN -. ,
CASCADE & MEN'S HAND
Laundry & Cleaners
330 So. 7th 11th and Klamath
120 North 7th
Phone TU 4-7182
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