PAGE 4 C
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON -
;;jt, rvu . WAV,' I
SUNDAY. JUNE 21. ma
in adieu
Kalhryn Virginia Crumrine be-
cam the bride of Freddie Blainf
Morehead of Kingsley Field in a
ceremony at 1 o'clock on the af
ternoon of June 7 at Peace Me
morial Presbyterian Church. The
nuptiali were read by the Rev.
Robert C. Grove of the Firt
Presbyterian Church before the al
tar which waa flanked by beauty
baskets of blue delphinium and
white asters and lighted tapers in
tall candelabra.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert G. Crumrine of this
city, was given in marriage by
her father. She chose a ballerina
length gown of white nylon chif-
Crumnne lAJech
nrman
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES RICHARD DAVIS
Photo by Betty Dow
Cjrelclien Cjoerlz dricc
fed Jiciard 2)
OfCLrl
'avid
YREKA One of the loveliest of
June weddings was solemnized at
the First Baptist Church of Yreka,
when Gretchen Doris Goertz be
came the bride of Charles Rich
ard Davis, on Saturday afternoon,;
June , with the Rev. L. Ray
Sanford officiating the double-ring
marriage rites.
The bride is the only daughter
ef Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Goertz
of Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Davis of Yreka, are the par
ents of the bridegroom.
The altar of the church vrSs ef
fectively decorated by a tall ivy
screen, with altar baskets of white
gladioli and stocks and lighted can
delabra placed on each side. Pews
of the church were decorated with
while tatm bows, centered with a
single red rosebud and sprays of
llly-of-the-valley.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride was lovely In a
ballerina-length gown of white
Skinner's satin, which she had de
signed and made herself. It was
fashioned with a short-sleeved bod
ice, and sweetheart neckline. The
full skirt was smocked in a dia
mond pattern with tiny seed pearls.
Her shoulder-length veil was held
In place with a seed peael tiara,
and her only Jewelry was a strand
of pearls. A gardenia corsage nes
tied In a spray of stephanotis and
tied with white satin ribbon, cen
tered the white prayer book she
carried.
Kathy Johnson of Oroville, a col
lege roommate of the bride, wa
her mard-of-honor. She wore a bal
lerina length gown of yellow moire
taffeta with sash of turquoise blue
chiffon. She carried a cascade bou
quet of Marguerite daisies tied with
white satin ribbons.
Kristen Smith of Oakland, served
as flower girl, strewing yellow pet
als from the basket she carried.
She wore a miniature replica of
the gown worn by the maid-of-honnr.
Ring bearer was Paul Sher
man, small son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Sherman.
Best man was Joseph Knepke
and ushers were Hank Nagel of
San Francisco, and Ronald Wash
ington of Yreka.
Candlellghler was Mrs. James
Manton 'nee Donna Mays) of
Weed, and registering the sunt
was Ellen Highy of Alameda. Wil
ms Parker, soloist, prior to the
ceremony, sang "I Love You," and
as the newlyweds knelt at the al
tar, "Wedding Prayer." Judy
Moore was organist.
Approximately 150 guests gath
ered in the social room of the
church, for the reception, immed
iately following the ceremony. The
Iffce-covered bride's table was
placed before a huge white satin
heart, which was trimmed with
red rose buds and lily-of-the-valley
sprays, dotting the center of the
white tulle ruffles that edged the
heart. The four-tier wedding cake,
was decorated with white doves
and roses, and topped with the
traditional bridal couple set in an
arch. Following the initial slice cut
by the newlyweds, the cake was
served by Mrs. Lonnie Parker and
Mrs. Robert Singleton. Pouring the
punch were- Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Ruddell of Montague, assisted by
Mrs. Norman Shaw, also of Mon
tague. In charge of gifts were Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Van Buskirk. The re
ception room and the church were
decorated by Mrs. Charles Phil
lips. Mrs. 0. M. Walters, both of
Montague, and Mrs. Lonnie Par
ker of Yreka.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Goertz chose a navy frock, com
plemented with white accessories.
Mrs. Davis, mother of the bride
groom, wore a printed silk after
noon dress, with white accessories.
Both mothers had corsages of
white Marguerite daisies.
Tiny rice bags of net were made
and distributed hy Doris and Don
na Wheeler of Montague.
For traveling, the new Mrs. Dav
is .chose a turquoise blue linen
frock, with white accessories and
the gardenia corsage from her
bridal bouquet. Following a brief
honeymoon to Crater Lake thenew
Mr. and Mrs. Davis, both students
at Chico Stale College, will return
to Chico, where she will be em
ployed in the office of the col
lege. Her husband will enroll in a
summer study course. Both are
graduates of Yreka High School.
Following the departure of the
newlyweds, out-of-town guests and
a few close friends gathered at
the Goertz' home in Montague for
dinner. Those present Included Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Fitzhugh of Covel
la. California; Mr. and Mrs. Mor
timer Smith and daughter. Kris
ten, of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. L.
N. Aspinall and granddaughlrr, El
len Highy, all of Alameda; Hank
Nagcl of San Francisco; Kathy
Johnson of Oroville. Also present
were the bridegroom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Davis and Ann Griffith
of Montague.
Prosperity Chapter
MALIN Prosperity Chapter. Or
der of the Eastern Star, met
Thursday evening, June 11, at the
Malin Masonic Hall with Worthy
Matron Madelyn Depuy. and Wor
thy Patron Homer Depuy Jr. pre
siding for the last time of their
term of office.
A basket arrangement of flow
ers in red and white. Worthy Ma
Iron Madelyn Depuy's colors, were
in the east with "job well done"
written on a banner on the bas
ket. An addenda and gift were
presented Mr. and Mrs. Depuy ex
pressing the chapter's appreciation
lor their successful term of office
Betty Halousek, worthy matron-
elect, announced that public in
stallation of officers will be June
30 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall.
Serving on committees for the in
stallation are Barbara Viclorin.
Madelyn Depuy, and Virginia
Blohm.
Worthy Matron Madelyn Depuy
presented a farewell to officers
while Worthy Patron Homer Depuy
gave a gift to each outgoing of
ficer. Agnes Schreiner, president
of the past matrons group, pre
sented a memory book to Betty
Halousek.
Grand chapter reports were giv
en by Worthy Matron Madelyn
Depuy, Edna Hunnicutt, Betty Ha
lousek and Barbara Viclorin. Re
freshments were served in the din
ing room by Marie Hale, Gertrude
Henderson and Helen Derry.
'on fashioned with cap sleeves and
square neckline. Side and back
panels of lace accented the full
skirt. A bandeau of seed pearls
held a shoulder length veil. She
wore white milts and carried two
white orchids and stephanotis on a
white prayer book. Her only Jew
elry was pearl earrings. I
Karen Lee Hartley was maid of
honor. She wore a biue flowered
dress with matching headband and
white shoes and carried a colonial
bouquet of blue delphinium and
white carnations.
Denis Marchand was best man
End ushers were Jonas Higbee and
Gilbert Dale Crumbrine, brother of
the bride.
Mrs. Ross Raglund played the
organ wedding music.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Crumrine chose- a navy blue suit
with white accessories and a cor
sage of pink tea roses.
Parents of the bridegroom. Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Morehead of Ma-
quokela, Iowa, were unable to at-1
tend the wedding.
Immediately following the serv
ice guests were greeted by the
newlyweds in the social hall of
the church. A beautiful three tiered
wedding cake decorated with love
Birds and lopped , with a bridal
ccuple was cut and served to 50
guests. Assisting about the room
were Mrs. William Crumrine. Mrs.
Earl Kester, Mrs. Harley, Hyatt
ann biaine Jones.
The new Mrs. Morehead is
graduate of KUHS and is present
ly employed at Newberry's. Her
nusband was graduated from Bald
win High School and attended
Slate University of Iowa. He is
now stationed at Kingsley Field as
airman second class, and an X-
rav technician at the dispensary.
The couple is at home in Klam
ath Falls following a wedding trip
along the Rogue River.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Rudv Soder
and daughter. Marlene; Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Slonelake. all of Coos
Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mc-
Quaid, Freeport, Illinois.
wUMNBMaWSHaWlltaW
MR. AND MRS. FREDDIE BLAINE MOREHEAD
Photo by Sgt. Charles Bennett .
(LJrunjed - LJavid woivA
,xclianaed 3n a&undmuir
DUNSMUIR Gladys Davis be-1 played the wedding music.
came the bride of Richard Brun- The church was decorated with
jet Jr., on June I in i ceremony (basket of gladioli and whit t
I l w,w,i
penonneu oj rauin ... i. ...... . CT
Miles at St. Anthony Catholicj At the reception t the Traveler.
Church in Mount Shasta. Hotel traditional wedding cake
The brid wa given in mar-1 topped with bride and bridegroom
riage by her father, Andrew was served the guest. The ban
Feicnko of Price, Utah. She wore;qUet room wa decorated w,ik
a gown of silver blue lace with a wedding bells, satin streamers and
silver toned hat and short veil a variety of flower.
and carried a white prayer book
centered with an orchid.
Her sister. Carol Robinson, was
matron of honor. She wore a pink
lace dress, a picture hat and car
ried a nosegay of pink baby or
chids.
A former resident of Dunsmuir,
John Richards of Anderson, was
best man. Wally Girard, a nephew
of tho bride, seated the guests.
Mrs. E. W. Girard, sister of the
bride, Mrs. Al Copitzky and Mrs.
William Welsh sang "Heart of
Jesus." Mrs. David Leightnn
The bride had lived in Dunsmuir
a short time last spring before
enrolling at Chico State College.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
the University of California at
Berkeley and has made his home
with his father, Richard Rrunjes
Sr., while teaching at the Dunsmuir
Elementary School. The coup
will make their home in Duns- '
muir.
A prenuptial event was a shower
at the home of Mrs. E. W. Girard
attended by 20 friends. Mrs. Mor
ris Estep was co-hostess.
ANNOUNCED recently
by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nap
ier of Beatty it tha engage
ment of their daughter, Bev
erly Ann, to William M.
Baum ef Lawrnc Harbor,
New Jersey.
Th bride-elect,. grad
uate of Bly High School, at
tended Southern Oregon
Collage and Robertton
School of Butiness prior ts
nlitting in th WAAC. She
it preiently stationed at Fort
Monmouth, New Jeriey.
Her fianc wat graduated
frorm Matawan High School
and iptnt sight yean in th
Air Fore. He it employed
by th Jeriey Central Power
and Light Company.
Tha wadding hat been it
for Augutt 30 at tha Firtt
Baptist Church in Matawan,
Nw Jriy.
CZECH LADIES CLtB
MALIN The Malin Czech La
dies Club met Thursday afternoon.
May 28. at the home of Mrs.
Mary Henzel. Games were played
and prizes given to Martha Broth
anek, Agnes Drazil, Anna Hart
lerode and Antonia Smidl. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Hen
zel to Anna Pickett, Mildred Raj
nus, Mildred Dobry, Ella Halou
sek, Martha Brothanek, Agnes
Drazil, Anna Hartlerode, Antonia
Smidl, and Laura Jardine, a guest
of Mrs.. Halousek.
By KAY SHERWOOD
NEA Staff Vtrtler
Fabrics slip from the sewing
machine this spring and head for
(he walls, where the paste pot
and brush convert them to fresh
backgrounds for rooms.
Some fabrics are especially pro
cessed for use as wall coverings
but not all of them.
Glazed chintz and you know
how many wonderful colors and
patterns there ars can be used
as successfully for wall coverings
as for slipcovers.
One enterprising young home-
maker points to an added advan
tage of chintz when you move,
you ran take it with you.
She has rehung the same chintz
three times in as many moves,
and in various ways. Sharing
her experience, she tells how she
does it:
Measure the number of yards
of material you will need to bright
en the wall, or lower portion of a
"all in foyer dinette, or bedroom.
Don t forget lo allow etfa length
lor pattern repeats.
Powdered wallpaper paste.
from the paint slnre. is mixed ac
cording to directions and applied
to the walls.
Next, strips of chintz are ap
plied like wallpaper. Mark the
Glozed Chintz Is Fine
Portable Wall Cover
room, peel it off the wall, she
says. x
Wash in the washing machine,
iron on the right side and the
strips are said to be ready for
another hanging,
On the wal's. glazed chinlz is
also easy to keep clean.
to clean; wring out a - sponge
and dip in thick suds. Work from
the bottom up. one area at a time.
Wring a second sponge in clear
water and wipe uo the suds, and
the soil with them. The trick is
to avoid over-wetting the fabric.
You'd" have to be pretty ambi
tious to use fabric on all the walls,
of a room, hut some types of in
stallation make good sense.
In a bedroom, for example, the
same pretty print used for the
coverlet could be repeated in a
dado around the wall.
One such installation finished
the dado lower part of the wall!
with a hand of cotton hall fringe
a: the top edge in lieu of the usual
molding. I
A sinking fabric pattern mav
find its way onto an entry or fover
wall. Companion prints, in chintz-!
es where the same colors and
motifs are used in slightly dif
ferent arrangements, also suggest
Ine use of one print for the win
base line with a pencil and pulli?ow ana.. aU and ,he companion
the hoflnm nf ih ctrm neniiu frm or a slipcovered chair or love-
the wall, cut with sharp scissors I'll3' '
ann press it back smoothly.
The glazed chintz dries without
spots or lumps, says this gal.
When you move, or if you wish
to use the fabric in a different
J
VI
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