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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1961)
. f AGE HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falla, Oregon Sunday, October I, 1M1 1 JQamallt 3oil -Attend J(ania6 Weddina Ritei Present for the recent weddingi of Shirlev Guiot and EaYl Martin Kerns were his mother. Mrs. Earl G. Kerns, his sister. Sydney Kerns, and Stuart Heniel, who served as an usher at the Sept. 23 cere mony. The vows were solemnued in a single ring service at 4 o'clock in the First Christian Church at Junction City, Kan., by the Rev. Charles Cook. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guiot ef Nor way, Kan. The bridegroom is also the son of the late Earl George Kerns of Klamath Falls. The church altar was flanked on1 each side by a beauty basket of white gladioli and blue carna tions and a white pedestal en twined with Ivy on which stood a circular candelabra with blue tap ers. These were lighted before the ceremony by Mrs. Loren Ham mer and Mrs. Ross Kirk. Their full skirted dresses were of royal blue taffeta worn with matching1 headbands and wristlets of white pompons. The bride was escorted to the1 altar and given In marriage by her father. Her gown, which she had designed and fashioned her self, was of satin and lace. The y Announcements Invitations Bride's Books Plates and cups Napkins Hbl.i ' SHAW STATIONERY COMPANY 72 Mehi Ph. TU Milt fitted bodice of satin with long pointed sleeves came to a V in front. Extending from the dropped waistline was a lull lace over- skirt with scalloped edging alongl the plain, satin front panel. A pearl tiara .held the elbow length veil of illusion and she carried a crescent bouquet of gardenias with streamers of white ribbon and strings of pearls. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ice land Guiot, Junction City, sister- in-law of the bride. Her (rock was of blue taffeta with scalloped neck line, three quarter length sleeves and overskirt of nylon and net. With it she wore a matching veiled headpiece, white gloves, and carried white pompons ar ranged in a crescent design. Gina Guiot, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress of white nylon and lace over taf feta and carried a basket of white; rose petals. Jimmy Norris served as ring bearer. Leland Guiot, the bride's broth er, was best man and ushers were Lt. Kenneth Hillsten of Fort Riley and Stuart Henzel. Mrs. William Heller, organist, played traditional wedding march es for the nuptial service. Holly Hoyle sang Whither Thou Goest and "I'll Walk Beside You" prior to the ceremony and "The Wed ding Prayer" as a part of the service. Mrs. Guiot chose for her daugh- For The Finest ... WINTER VACATION You've Ever Had, Plan Now To Join Tha Herald & Newt ... Hawaiian Holiday Tour 12 GLORIOUS DAYS FOR ONLY '589 50 Set the Iost.Woat Shrino Game In Sen Frenclico. Ply by Pen American Jet to Honolulu where you'll tour the Uloridi. All NtorvaHoni, a-ccommodotloni and treninartetlon arranged tor you. Moke Your Reservations NOW! Th. Dot. Dec. 29th FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONTACT ... MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE 716 Main St. Klamath Foils . Phon. TU 4-5143 ter'i wedding a pink lace dress with black and white feathw hat and matching accessories. Mrs. Kerns wore a pastel green knit dress with green feather hat and brown accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations and pink roses. Immediately after the marriage a reception was held in the Fel lowship Hall of the church. The bride's table, covered with white linen cloth, held the three tiered cake decorated with hearts and bells and topped with a single gardenia. It was ringed with ferns! and flanked by tall white tapers. Serving the cake was Mrs. Loren, Hammer and pouring coflee and punch were Mrs. Ross Kirk and Sydney Kerns. For her going-away ensemble the new Mrs. Kerns chose a green wool suit, white hat and black accessories. Her corsage was of roses. She is a graduate of Scan- dia High School and was employed by the post engineers at Fort Ru ey. The bridegroom is a graduate of KUHS and Oregon State Uni versity where he was affiliated with Sigma Pi fraternity. In June he completed duty with the Army as a first lieutenant and helicop ter pilot working from his home base at Fort Ruey. For a honeymoon, the newly weds drove west to Klamath Falls where they will reside. He will manage the Kerns ranch prop erties here. Mrs. E. G. Kerns and Sydney Kerns will honor the bridal pair today at an open house between 2 and 5 o'clock at the family home on the Keno Highway. Pinochle Club Resumes Play MONTAGUE - The home of Mrs. Olive Bonneau was the set ting for the first card party of the fall season of the Town and Coun try P I n o c h 1 e Club (Montague Women's Pinochle Club) held Wednesday evening, Sept. 27. Prize winners were B e r n i c e Burch, , high; Barbara Walters, second and traveling pinochle prize. Low scoreholder was Lillian Egellne. Others present were Ann Boyce, Alice Hessig, Virginia Churchill, Tressie Clement, Pat Jackson, Darlene Johnson and Pat Calla han. Present as guests were Caro lyn Andrews of Montague and MaryJane Smith of Happy Camp, wno Is a sister to Ann Boyce. thank Sclvuutk for the newest . . . the greatest idea. . . SEPARATES for lounge 'n sleep... for den, dorm, dreaming, dawdling . . . inside or out of doors! Indoor or outdoor separates. Wear them day or night, they're Inter changeable. Easy-care cotton broad cloth in solid potent pink or electro blue; stripes In tangerine with pink or green with electro blue, 32-38. Striped Espresso Coat: slashed high to show off provocative color-coordinated pants. Wear it, as a coffee coat or over practically anything ....5.00 v Striped Tunic Top, so comfortable, so smart, so easy to wear ..-4.00 Solid Broadcloth Pants: go with any top 3.00 Striped Kookie Shift: newest darling of the young-in heart 6.00 U YftOr Chftrge Account 03 ley Away F0T CQgffoiger Parking 5th and Klatftjj AQy O J,. i Bend Church NuptlalQ5it Q TO RESIDE HERE . Following their marriage in Junc tion City, Kan., Mr, apd Mrs. Earl Martin Kerns drove west to make their horn, in this city. The bride is the former Shirley Guiot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guiot of Norway, Kan. He is the son of Mrs. E. G.' Kerns and the lata Earl George Kerns ef Klamath Falls. Photo by McKinnay, Junction City JUST MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hoffman are pic tured following their Sept. 2 wedding at St. Francis ef Aisisi Church in Bend. She is the former Mary Patricia Moty of that city. , Photo by Bowers' Studio, Band Currin's for Drugs 9th and Main proudly announces another "exclusive" - 1 v I - r"'i -r .if"; i 1 tl m v xf ifi. a .-Jiff M' $50 1 . bt o 2 lb. tW vi-y. v. xzc iraj The finest, freshest candies you can buy ... Exclusively Oursl Delicious Russell Stover Candies are famous every where for their superb quality and freshness . . . they're delivered to us fresh weekly. 5J 1:12 erV St. Francis Assisi Church in I Bend was the setting for the mar riage Sept. 2 of Patricia Moty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Moty of that city, and Philip Charles Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoffman of Dearborn. Mich. White foadioli and blue del phinium decorated the altar for the 10 a.m. double ring ceremony officiated by the Rev. William Coughlan. Mrs. Borfhie Graves was the or ganist. Claudia Graves sang "Ave Maria" and Paul Beaulieu, "Panis Angelicus." The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of white silk organza over white satin was appliqued with flowers on the full skirt and bodice. A four tiered short veil was held in place by a silk organza rose. The bridal bou quet was white glamelia and stephanotis, centered with white roses.- Maid of honor, Anne Moty, wore a pale blue full skirted street length frock of silk organza over taffeta with matching satin and tulle headdress and slippers. Her bouquet of white glamelia was centered with blue delphinium. Identical gowns and bouquets of white glamelia with blue ribbon streamers were attire for the bridesmaids. Jane Moty, Nancy Howard of Kalamazoo and Mary Kay Glass of Oswego. . Gerald Ouelette of Dearborn was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Moty of Klamath Falls, Richard eliy Red Rock Pair Bid Farewell RED ROCK A recent steak barbecue in the yard of the John Parsons home honored Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raymond and their daughter, Carol, before their de parture for Fort Jones. Raymond has taught for the past two years at the one-room schoolhouse which was closed this year. John Parson was assisted with chef duties by Bill Hindle. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy. al Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Parson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parsons and family, Mrs L. D. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Robison and Cinda, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beck and family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson and family, the Jesse Craddock fam ily, Mrs. Grace Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cavener and daugh ters, Mrs. Prexida Czech, Ever ett, Joe, Pat and Marcella Kane, Bill Hindle and Larry Myers. Hatch and Stephen Hutchinson, Bend. ' A reception in St. Francis Par ish Hall followed the ceremony. Assisting were Mrs.?'orman Moty. Klamath Falls; Mrs. George Moty, Redding; Claudia Graves. Patricia O'Leary, Carol Moty. Klamath Falls; Patty Hatch, Lin da Moty Redding, and Mrs. Louise Hillis. After the reception the bridal pair left for Portland and later for Trenton, Mich., where they will reside. Mrs. Hoffman's going- away outfit was a champagne col ored suit dress, worn with blue accessories and the rose corsage from the bride's bouquet. The bride and her husband both were graduated this spring from St. Mary s College in Notre Dame, Ind. He is employed as account ant by Price Waterhouse in De troit. Out-of-town guests for the wed-j ding included the bride's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Moty of Klamath Falls, and the bride groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Hoffman. Dearborn. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moty, Carol, Mary Beth and Peggy, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. George Moty and Kevin, Karen, Leonard and Linda. Redding; Joan Spazil, San Fran- cicsco; Betty Ann Glass, Oswego; Joel Haggard, Seattle; Mr.' and Mrs. Larry Schmidt, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Garboden, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. El mer Panner, Shawnee. Okla. 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