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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1959)
PAGE 6 C HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday. Ilpc. 13. 1959 ! L V r. K-f- V J f-resLijtcrian dei emoiiL MRS. GILBERT ALMON SHIBLEY I formerly Barbara Emaline Essman) Photo by Ferebee ?::r:l H i ' ' ' 5 wtiw mi t m mi ihm NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Almon Shibley cut the first slice of their wedding cake at the reception following their marriage on November 27 at the First Presbyterian Church. Photo by Ferebee Housewarming Fetes Newcomers MERRILL A host of new friends and neighbors numbering close to 70 teted Mr. and Mrs Clifford Blymyer with a surprise housewarminR on Saturday eve ning. November 21. The housewarming event c u 1 minated seven years of planning by Ihe Blymyers to settle in the West following a brief visit in Mer ill with their niece, Mrs. Don larris, in 1A52 and a similar trip 1 1957. Clifford Blymyer retired in April following 32 years of service with the Cincinnati Kire Department. Almost immediately following their move from Cincinnati to Merrill in June, construction was started on the Blymyer home located on Third Street in Merrill. In addition to the many best wishes hestowed upon the new Mer rill residents, a monetary gift "to buy something for Ihe house" was presented to the couple. In a lovely evening ceremony on November 27 at the First Pres hytcnan Church Barbara Emaline Kssman became the bride of Gil bert Almon Shibley. Beauty bas- kels of yellow and bronze chry- sanlhemums and lighted tapers in candelabra formed the background for the 7;."0 srrvice read by Dr John L. Anderson, chaplain of Lewis and Clark College in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Horn by, 1018 Laurel Street, are par ents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Shibley of Esta cada, Oregon, are the bride groom's parents. The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of imported Chantilly lace with draped princess bodice featuring scalloped Sabnna neckline and long sleeves pointed at the wrist. The full intermission length .skirt ended in a chapel train, draped at the back with a taffeta bow and long faff eta streamers. A crown, trimmed with seed pearls and sequins, held the elbow length tulle veil. She carried a bridal bouquet of two while orchids and slephanotis on a white Bible gilt of the bridegroom. Kulh Larson of Klamath Falls was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were two former college room mates of the bride, Carol West- over of Kelso, Washington, and Margaret Shearer of North Platte, Nebraska, cousin of the bride groom. The attendants were dressed alike in mint green velvet frocks lined with white taffeta. Headbands of while velvet ribbon hows held short green veils. They wore long white gloves, gills of the bride, and carried simulated gieen baskets with corsages of yellow roses tied with ribbon streamers, Ernest Kreund of Salt Lake City served as best man. Ushers were George Ring, San Jose, James Shibley, the bridegroom's brother of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Rich ard Hornby, the bride's brother, and Paul Knoll of Oregon City. Mrs. George Alclntyre played liaditional wedding music and was the accompanist for the soloist, Patricia Isensee. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hornby chose a pale green wool sheath dress with fall colored ac cessories. Mrs. Shibley wore a wine colored dress. Both had cor sages of yellow spider chrysanthe mums. The newlywcds were greeted at a reception in the church parlors immediately following the cere mony. Arrangements and decora- lions were made by Mrs. Daniel Kafton, sister of the bride. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. lohn Parisolto and Mrs. Ed Jolly. The bride's grandmother, Mrs Emaline L. Johnson, presided at the coffee service and Mrs. Ed Isensee poured punch. Linda Pari sotto received the gifts and Toni McKibbin registered the guests. Assisting were Mrs. Jack Hop kins, Mrs. James Gavin and Mrs. Don Smith. For traveling the new Mrs. Shib ley wore a peach colored silk or ganza dress over matching taf feta, blue velvet coat and black accessories. Her corsage 'was the orchid from her bouquet. A grad uate of Klamath Union High School, she received a BA degree in religion in June from Lewis and Clark College where she was an honor student and president of troacipnians, senior women s honorary. The bridegroom, a graduate of Estacada Union High School, is a senior at Lewis and Clark College He is president of Blue Key na tional honor fraternity. After he graduated he will enroll graduate school for further study in biology, his major. Both young people were active in Palatinians, campus Christian council. They are residing at 2405 S. W Multnomah Boulevard in Portland Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Emaline L. Johnson of Satigus, California; Mr. and Mrs Daniel Kafton, Shcri and Kenny, Gardena, California; Mrs. Edith Dyer and Sharon and Bob Wash burn of Bly; Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett A. Shibley and John, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Shibley, Mary and J?mes, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jultridge, Alan, Robbie. Gary, all of Estacada; Mr. and Mrs. James Shibley, Albuquerque; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bard and Jack of For- st Grove; Bill White, Burbank, California; Janet Hunter, Fort Col- ins, Colorado; Nanci Estes, Sac- amento; Mimsy Breckenridge, I'win Falls, Idaho; Sue Lalhrop, Oregon City. Portland guests were Roy Beck, the bridegroom's grand father, Mary and Judy Shearer, Karen Boyer. Mrs. Edna Dyer and Karen Epperson. Pre-nuptial events honoring the bride-elect were a miscellaneous shower given by Carol Weslovor and Liz Donaldson at Ruth Odell Hall on the Lewis and Clark campus, and a similar party giv en by Mrs. John F. Pnrisotto. t I i 1 " i I A. J 7 THE BETROTHAL of Na oma LaVerne Sanders and Larry W. Lindstrom is an nounced this week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gradie W. Sanders of 2031 Manzanita Street, The bride, to-be is a senior at Klamath Union High School. Her fi. ance was graduated in high, way technology from Ore gon Technical Institute and is now employed in Coos Bay. He is the son of Mrs. Angela Lindstrom of Ana conda, Montana, and Carl Lindstrom of Ontario, Ore gon. A summer wedding is planned by the young couple. Photo by Ferebee PATIENCE NEEDED If you're exercising to lose weight, you will need patience Don't give up after a couple of weeks. It takes at least a month for results to start to show. They usually show first in the waist and hips while legs and ankles usually don't show any improve ment for a couple of months. But if you give up. they'll never show any at all. Theta Rho No. 48 Elects Officers MERRILL Election of officers for Alpha Omega Thela Rho, No. 48, was held during regular busi ness meeting proceedings on Thurs day, December 3. The new officers, which will he nstalled to their respective posts on January 7 are Shirley Moore, president; Patty Burleigh, vice president;, Karen North, secre tary; Maxine Burns, financial sec retary; and Diane West, treasur- Sharon Hobson will be .seat ed in the past president's chair. ft was reported that two suc cessful business ventures were held during the recent Odd Fel lows ham dinner. Following the meeting, a tribute was made to Mrs. Lee Haskins, adviser, and Mrs. Jean Moore, assistant adviser, with a special drill and skit. A gift of jewelry md a bouquet of flowers were presented to the advisers. Refreshments were served from a Christmas theme decorated ta ble centered by cakes inscribed to "Jean" and "Donnafaye." It was announced that a time change has been made on Ihe next meeting. The meeting has been rescheduled for Tuesday, De cember 15, following school dis missal. Initiated recently as new mem bers were Dee Wolfram. Audrene Cunningham, Shirley Swisher, Lois Hobson and Suzanne Kandra. Furniture Collections Include Many Designs By KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer Furniture design is taking a new direction. The "collection,1 a group of many different pieces of furniture, often distinguished by a recognized, traditional de sign inspiration for tables, chests, cabinets and so on, is undergoing some changes. Instead of a single design source there will be many; interesting or unusual accessories wnicn may have antique origins will be brought up-to-date for modern connoisseurs. What it will mean for the homemaker is a greater flexibility of choice and less risk of her home's interior being a carbon copy of her neighbor's. In the vanguard is a new col lection introduced this fall with a great flourish. This is a large as semblage, including upholstered pieces, case pieces, tables and some highly interesting accessories. It's expensive but not as fabu lously so as you'd consider at first glance, and it will be avail able in selected stores and through decorators. The design sources, the manu facturers note modestly, are drawn from four centuries of Eu ropean craftsmanship, but there are no direct reproductions of in dividual antiques. One of the first things you'll note is Ihe variety of materials used and the dramatic use of forged iron bases for some of the tables. Nine woods are used in various ways and combinations, with solid pecan the basic wood for frames, legs and posts. Rare Portugese marble has been imported fori some table tops. Solid brass hardware in 10 dif ferent designs in an antique finish also accounts for the rich, digni fied appearance of the pieces. There is an air of dignity and solid comfort about the chairs and solas that is reminiscent of the pictures you've seen of English country homes. I noted, too, the number of straight, high-backed, open - arm chairs with comfortable, padded feats, those have not been easv to find recently. In one model room furnished with these new pieces. '.he big dining table with its forged iron base was surrounded by shield backed chairs upholstered in deep purple leather. The floor was un- glazed terra cotia and the total effect contemporary and continen tal. Among the accessories, one that caught my eye is a "paneticre which is a modern adaptation of the decorative hinged box used in French dining rooms. Incidentally, in the new furni lure you'll run into a bundle of European names describing ac cessories: The panetiere, my scouts tell me, was originally the French shepherd's lunch box, slat ted to let in air and keep out the sheep dogs. Today's version is an elegant little box with open, spindled sides pecan and butternut, and it would be fine for holding jewels or objets d art, and it could serve as a small, low, end table. Collectors will also note the etagerc, an obelisk-shaped shelv ing unit, much favored in the IRth century to hold fine bric-a-brac. It can serve the same purpose toiiay. BUDGET STRETCHERS It seems that everyone want dark tone print drip-dry cotton shirts this fall. They do Stretch out a slender clothes budget. sit Home Extension I'OE VALLEY UNIT POE VALLEY The Poe Valley- Olene Home Extension Unit held its annual Christmas party at the Poe Valley Community Hall De cember 8 with a Christmas tree and holiday decorations as a back ground for Ihe gift exchange and planned luncheon. Beef cookery was the November project led by Lorraine Emerick and Lorraine Rndgers. The next meeting, the second Tuesday in January will be on homemade soups. 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