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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1960)
o o 0 G O HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, March 13. 19fi0 PACE 5 B 8 zir I I Km l1 ... :j . t ' ' , vi " ' , - - , 5 - - . I . f ' i . J 4 . i - f. H ' ' ' - 3&Nfc- . - i' &aHteMeMeaeniIM MR. AND MRS. DWIGHT L. HAMMOND JR. Photo by Anderson's Studio, Dunsmuir uian lAJelcL deride 3n Jaienline Jtau WEED The altar of the Com-; munity Preshyterian Church was banked with baskets of white car nations, snapdragons and Ameri can Beauty red roses for the wed ding of Susan Ann Welch and Dwight L. Hammond Jr. Sunday, February 14. The Rev. Harold Foster officiated for the double rinjj ceremonies read at two o'clock in the afternoon. The organ prelude and wedding rclections were played by Mrs. William Davis, who also accompa nied the choral prelude, "0 Per fect Love," sung by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bchnke, Yreka, aunt and uncle of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Welch of Weed and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Hammond Sr. of Edgewood. As the bride approached the al (ar, escorted down the white car peted aisle by her father, the wed ding congregation sang, "For the Beauty of the Earth," as the pro cessional hymn. The brido chose a full length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle with fitted bodice, scooped neck line, scalloped and detailed with sequins. The long lace sleeves were tapered at the wrists. The bouffant skirt was fashioned with a lace pcplum forming from a deep point in front to a full back with applique inserts of lace on tulle. She carried a white Bible with an orchid and ribbon stream ers for her bouquet. Sally Welch was maid of honor for her sister and Elizabeth Ham mond of Crescent City, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. They wore identical full skirted frocks of pink and red floral sheer nylon over pink. They carried nosegays of white carnations. Janet Miller of Mount Shasta and Arlene Benky of Yreka, cous ias of the bride, were candlelight trs. Best man was Nathan H a m mond, brother of the bridegroom. Seating the wedding guests were Pale and Don Welch, brothers of the bride, and Dean Hammond, brother of the bridegroom. The wedding congregation ol ed over 300 friends and relatives re peated in unison The Lord's Pray. er, prior to the pronouncement and blessing and sang the recessional hymn "Joyful Joyful, Wo Adore Thee." Mrs. Welch wore a hand knit dress of American Beauty red for her daughter's wedding and a cor sage of white carnations and American Beauty roses. Mrs. Hammond, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue lace dress with a corsage of pink car nations and American Beauty roses. The bridal party greeted the many guests at the reception, held immediately following the cere mony in the social hall of the church. American Beauty roses inter spersed with lacy green surround ed the four tier wedding cake cen tering the bride's table. The new-! lyweds cut the first serving with an engraved silver cake knife, presented as a gift from Mrs Glea Anderson. Mrs. John Booth, an aunt, and Mrs. Ronald Wil son, Yreka, a cousin of the bride, served the cake. Lanelle and Douglas Booth, cou sins of the bride, passed the bride groom's cake. Mrs. Warren Behnke and Mrs Holly Miller, Mount Shasta, aunt of the bride, served the wedding punch and Mrs. Holland Riley, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Don Vaughan, Woodland, cousin of the bride, served the coffee. Mrs. Alva Welch and Mrs. Rus sell Vaughan, grandmothers of the bride, were honored guests. Following their honeymoon to Mexico and southern California, the young couple is now at home in Gazelle, and will soon move to their new ranch home. He is en gaged in cattle ranching with his father and brothers in Siskiyou County and the new Mrs. Ham mond is secretary for Howard Jones, Dunsmuir attorney. LEG FLATTERY Seamless hosiery in golden or neutral-nude tones rounds out slen der legs. fits i"r A DINNER DANCE, an annual affair of the Internation al Footprint Association, was held Saturday evening at the Yacht Club. Cutout footprints were placed along the tables where a patriotic red, white and blue theme was used for flowers and candles. Music for dancing was by the Fred Dallas Trio. The local chapter, first in Oregon, received its charter in 1938. Members are law enforcement officers and similarly interested businessmen. The club gives a year ly scholarship to a Klamath County high school senior in terested in the study of police science and law enforcement. At the head table from left to right are Mrs. Larry Berg, mann, Larry Bergmann, Mrs. Jim Kaler, Jim Kaler, president of the club, Mrs. Charles Howard, and standing is Charles Howard. Photo by Kettler THE BETROTHAL of Kay leen Johnson to Warren W. Dye has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Moore of 2033 Madison Street. The bride elect, a senior at Henley High School, is associate worthy adviser of the Klam ath Falls Order of Rainbow for Girls. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dye of Central Point, is a 1959 graduate of Oregon Tech nical Institute. An October wedding has been planned by the couple. FOR TOUR WEDDING ANNOUNCIMINTS INVITATIONS NAPKINS f AVORS IRIDI'S ROOKS (IBLES Let Ui Help Yeu!t JONES' : OFFICE SUPPLY tit Mai TU 2-4401 Ml 1--TT-.' - ' HA1 9f DR. NOLES OPTOMETRISTS URGE YOU TO SEND THE WHOLE CHILD TO SCHOOL iPrm Snrinq Vocation it the ideal time to have your child's yes examined. Dr. Notes Optome trists have served the families df the Northwest for over 55 yert, tiuilf No appointment necessary. Heun 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Cenvtnient citdlt We give S I, H green stamps Q owl 55 t& 0cvt COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 730 Main St. Phone TU 4-7121 Dn. Omar J, Nolti end Robert Peters Dm. a ,i -ut vu .. i - o -"Ou . Couple Observes Silver Wedding WEED Mr. and Mrs. John A Booth of Weed were honored on their silver wedding anniversary at their ranch home February 20 with a dinner prepared by their daughter, Barbara, and daughter- in-law, Mrs. Jerry Booth. After being away for the day, the couple returned home to find the rooms attractively decorated in a silver theme. A large flower arrangement of red roses with a silver 25 in the center, along with the couple's wedding picture, held a prominent place in the living room. The table was centered with a cake decorated in silver and while encircled by silvered can dles. Mrs. Booth wore a red rose bud corsage backed with silver leaves and her husband a match ing boutonniere. Those honoring the couple in cluded Mr. and Mrs. John A Booth, Barbara- Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Booth and son Stephen all of Weed; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Booth of Modesto; Mrs. Nellie O. Wachtcr, mother of Mrs, Booth from Crannell, California; G. D Booth, father of John Booth from Turlock; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wach- ter and daughters, Lynn and Mary Jean of Trinidad, California; Mr and Mrs. J. V. Wachter and Vincc. Charles Wachter. Mrs. Cleta Pad dock, Judy and Dick Paddock, all of Klamath Falls. SHASTA LILY r, LODGE McCLOl.'D District deputy pres ident, Mary Callander of Mount Shasta, paid an official visit to Shasta Lily Rehekah Lodge No. 345 February 25. The officers and members were given instructions. Ton Rehekahs presented a floor drill, lllama Hitchcock, vice grand, escorted Mrs. Callander to the center where she was greeted by Noble Grand Addie Mason. Dog wood blossoms and a gift were dropped into her parasol. The dog wood is Helen MacFarlane's flower lor the year. She is president of the Rehekah Assembly. Daisy Dowcns, acting conductor, escorted Thelma Welch to the sta tion where she was presented a corsage of dogwood blossoms and a rhinestone pin in thanks for de signing the pattern for the formals worn by her escort team in their work during the installations of District '.). Refreshments were served at the end of the mooting. Merrill Club Meets March 3 MERRILL Merrill Recreation Hall was the scene of an after noon business meeting of the Mer rill Library Club on Thursday, March 3, with Mrs. William Poa, president, conducting the meeting. Mrs. George Malison, Merrill li. hrarian, reported that the circu lation for the month of February was 2:18 hooks and magazines. Mrs. Clifford Blymyer w a i awarded the special prue brought by Mrs. Garwood Walp. An ar rangement of daffodils and pussy willow in a teapot made by Mrs. Dan Gcaney was presented to Mrs. Don Harris. Following Ihe meeting, Mrs. Johnny O'N'eil, social chairman, conducted games. 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