Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 13, 1960, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    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. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. John Stolt,
Mrs. Robert Merrileos and Mrs.
Jerry Sharp.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Thursday, April 7. Each mem
ber is asked to make and wear
a hat. Prizes will be awarded.
FASHION TIP
When buying a hat, remember
that you must see yourself in a
full-length mirror. Your whole sil
houette is an important factor in
how it will look. Many a poor
choice has been made by women
who looked only in a hand mir
ror when selecting a new chapcau.
DO YOU NEED THIS?
Do your own cement work and save. Cement
mixers of all sizes and kinds available on a low
cost rental basis.
Remember, money won't buy everything , . . but it's amozing
what It will rent.
Valley Rental Service
1003 E. Main
Ph. TU 4-6812
Ati&cr
on"'
4
pcrmanont
Lin mm
-J.
SfM
Nutri-Tonic permanent
challenges them all!
13 oil eremt bate patented
Waves fatter gentler
Professional endorsement through use...
MxiUom btanng the Nulrt-Tonic namt Qtvtn in beauty talom
at pnc up lo $20 and more -and now milltonj more In homatt
Nutri-Tonic Customized Permanent waves deep down in as little aa
10 minutes, gives you the prettiest, softest, most nuturnl curls you'vt
tver had . , . curls that last and last I
Customised for your exact hair type
Super - for hard-to-wave hair
RtcuuAt - for medium-to-wav hair
Gentle for easy-to-wave hair
Bleached or Dm
Silver -Gray
Children's Permanent
Ak for Nutri'Tonic Permanent tohemwr totfetrfet are sold! And
look or these other Wutri. Tonic hatr beauty preparations
HUTtl-TONIC CI EMC SHAMfOS Hkll LUXURY HAIR DRESS INI
lift LOTION Hill TREATMENT NUTRI-TONIC LOTION SHsMPOt
LIFE HAIR SPIAY DANDRUFF C1T!
NUTRI-TONIC CREMC IINSE UN CURL PERMANENT
CHIMTR0NIC HFC PERMANENT
T
HE LANZ COTTONS
HAVE LANDED!
First wave of our exdusiv
sparkling new I960
collection: a gingham
that's completely
encircled with rows and
rows of rlc-rac and has an
especially full skirt in pink,
blue or lilac. vGrey or
blue checked sheath with
linen collar 25.95:
in 5 to 15 sizes.
IT'S A WONDERFUL STOft!
.1 :a
e