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HELD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon
Osuod. Oclnbtr 15. 19fil PAGE S B
RECENTLY WED Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blomquist
posa for his picture following their August wedding at
the First Baptist Church. She is the former Helma Joyce
Ale
Photo by Ferebee
EL, WU
MJecdi
White cladioli and blue stock
were chosen by Helma Joyce Al
corn U) carry out the color theme
for her Aug. 26 marriage to Mi
chael Stuart Blomquist of Rose-
burg. Blue and white pew bows1
and blue tapers in candelabra
and in window recesses complet
ed the pretty setting for the dou
ble ring nuptials in the First Bap
tist Church read by the Rev.
Ferris D. Winn of Calvary Bap
tist Church.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest N. Alcorn, this city,
was given in marriage by her fa
ther.
The bridal gown of Chantilly
lace was floor length. Sequins and
pearls accented the fitted bodice
made with long sleeves and seal
loped Sabrina neckline. The very
full skirt with sides and back
fashioned of lace tiers extended
into a chapel train. The fingertip
illusion veil was held in place
by a crown of sequins and pearls
with teardrop at the center. The
bridal bouquet was a crescent of
white stcphanotis and white roses.
Matron of honor for her sister
was Mrs. Hattie Schoenthaler of
this city. Dressed in a light blue
chiffon frock, she carried a coloni
al bouquet of white pompons with
ribbon streamers.
Dark blue chiffon dresses and
blue and white colonial bouquets
were the attire of the brides
maids, Jean Sheppard and Sheryl
Maag of Vale, niece of the bride.
Candlelighters were the bride's
nephew. Terry Alcorn, and Jerry
Martisak.
Flowergirl Dcbra Rose wore a
light blue chiffon dress and carried
blue and white pompons. Jimmy
Alcorn, nephew ot the bride, was
ring bearer.
ina
a
a
2,
oden
'ecor
Marriage
Is Announced
Mrs. Georgia James of this
city announces the marriage of
her daughter, Joanne, to Dwayne
Hooker. The counple exchanged
wedding vows Sunday, Oct. 8, in
Boise. The newlyweds will make
their home in Cober, Ore.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold E. Blomquist of
Roscburg. He was attended
best man by David Wclker of
Roseburg. Guests were sealed by
Nick Savage, this city, Floyd
Wickland of Grants Pass, and
Hershal Alcorn and Howard Al
corn, the bride's brothers.
Organist for the 6 o'clock cere
mony was Mrs. Faye Clawson.
Mrs. Mack Jones was the soloist.
The bridal pair received wed
ding guests at a reception at Cal
vary Baptist Church after their
marriage. In the receiving line
with them were their mothers.
Mrs. Alcorn chose for the occa
sion a beige lace dress and Mrs.
Blomquist, a champagne - beige
lace dress. Both wore orchid cor
sages. ,
The wedding cake was served by
Mrs. Emil Maag of Vale and Mrs,
Marty Martisak. Punch and coffee
were served by Mrs. Bill Aveline
of Medford and Mrs. Duane Fos
ter ot Eugene. The bride's niece,
Shirley Alcorn, attended the guest
book.
The Oregon Coast was the hon
eymoon destination for the newly-
weds. Mrs. Blomquist changed for
traveling into an orange-tone Ital
ian knit dress with brown acces
sories. She is a June graduate of
Klamath Union High School and
her husband of Roscburg High
School. He is presently attending
Oregon Technical Institute.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Maag and Bob,
Vale; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd War
ner, Lakeview; Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Parry, Coquiller Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson and Chris and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welker.l
Roscburg; Mr. and Mrs. Lefty
Warfel. San Diego; Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Mauger and Mrs. Winifred
Parry, Portland; Mr. and Mrs
George Reed and Mrs. Duane
Foster, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs
Bill Aveline. Medford; Mrs. Mar
garet Alcorn, Tom Alcorn and
Deann Van Norlwick, Tulclake.
Couple Wed In 'Sacramento
WEED Tall standards of pastel
flowers graced the altar of the
Bethany Presbyterian Church in
Sacramento for the wedding of
Ardith C. Stansbury of Sacramen
to and Stanley E. Ramsdell of
Davis. The Rev. Elbert Johnston
conducted the double ring cere
mony at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9.
Flowers like those at the altar
were secured with white satin
bows and marked the pews for
the 200 guests attending.
'The Lord s Prayer w as sung
during the ceremonies by Mrs.
Barbara Orr, Sacramento, accom
panied by Mrs. Gerry Belts, organist.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Murl Stansbury, former resi
dents of Mount Shasta and well
known in this area, was escorted
down the white carpeted aisle by
her father. Her wedding gown was
of white peau d'soie accented
with re-embroidered Alencon lace.
The basque bodice buttoned down
the back and appliqued lace
trimmed the petaled neckline and
short sleeves. The skirt featured a
scissor front and lace trimmed
the chapel train. Her fingertip
illusion veil, that had been worn
by her matron of honor at her
wedding, was secured by a pe
tite heart-shaped half-hat of satin
Yreka Pair
Speak Vows
YREKA A pink and white col
or theme predominated the deco
rations used for the home wedding
of Charlotte Dee Crawford to
Gerald Maurice Younggren, both
of Yreka, on Aug. 12.
The living room fireplace at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blunt
on East Lennox Street was effec
tively transformed to an altar with
arrangements of pink gladioli, and
pink and white lighted tapers,
before which the couple exchanged
vows in a 4 o'clock ceremony per
formed by the Rev. Clyde Tcele.j
pastor of the Yreka Methodist
Church.
For her wedding, the bride
donned a beige linen suit, com
plemented with brown accessor
ies, and a corsage of stephanotis.
The bridal couple were attended
by Mrs. Paul Blunt and W. D.
Red" Houston. A blue afternoon
dress with complementary acces
sories and a pink and white car
nation corsage was worn by Mrs.
Blunt.
A buffet smorgasbord wasl
served to the bridal party and
guests, following the ceremony.
The initial slice of a beautifully
decorated sheet wedding cake was
cut by the new Mr, and Mrs.
Younggren, which was later cut
and served by Mrs. Blunt.
Attending the wedding and din
ner were the following relatives
and friends: Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Haley of Redding, parents of the
bride; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swartz
of Ashland; Mrs. Anita Hoyer ol
Redding.
Mrs. Jessie Butters and Mrs.
Albert Butters Jr., both of Duns
muir; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blunt,
Richard Crawford; the Rev. and
Mrs. Clyde Teele, Mr. and Mrs
W. D. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. "Jack'
Nelson, Mrs. Tom Earnest and
Mrs. George Pettee, all of Yreka
Following the wedding dinner.
the new Mr. and Mrs. Young
gren left for a week's wedding
trip and are residing now in their
new home on Northridge Terrace
Yreka. He is an employe at Hous
ton's Car and Home Supply ol
Yreka.
and Alencon face. Double pink
orchids, surrounded by pink ros-
e,s, carnations and bouvardia atop
a Bible that the bride s mother
had c a r r i e d at her wedding.
formed the bridal bouquet. For
jewelry, the bride wore a seed
pearl necklace that the mother
of the bridegroom, Mrs. Fred
Ramsdell, had used at her nup
tials.
Mrs. Edward Evans was gowned
l a buttercup-yellow nylon or
ganza over tatleta gown, with
scissor skirt. Her matching head
piece was of twin bows holding
a short veil. She carried a cas
cade bouquet of mint green spid
er chrysanthemums. The brides
maids wore identical dresses to
the honor matron's but in pep-
perment green, with matching
headpieces and their bouquets
were of orchid chrysanthemums.
Douglass Koenitzer of Davis
served as best man. The guests
were seated by Walter Brown,
Davis, Kipard Mellor, Edward
Simpson and George Slcbbins,
Sacramento, and Raymond Walk
er, Berkelev, a cousin of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Stansbury greeted her
daughter's guests in a cham
pagne beige sheer dress. She wore
matching accessories and a but
terfly orchid corsage.
Mrs. Ramsdell, mother of the
benedict, chose a violet-colored
brocaded jacket dress with match
ing accessories and a butterfly
orchid corsage.
The wedding guests were greet
ed at a recepton in the Camclia
Room of the Tuesday Club, Sac
ramento. The four-tiered wedding
cake, encircled with pastel flow
ers, was flanked by white can
dles. Elenor Stoltz, Sacramento,
carried the guest book and Su
san and Robin Gaubatz. Yreka,
cousins of the bride, passed the
rice bags.
Since returning from their hon
eymoon at Lake Tahoe, the bridal
couple has established a home in
Woodland, where the bridegroom
is employed with the Yolo Coun
ty Loan Association.
The new bride was graduated
from the Mount Shasta High
School and Sacramento City Col
lege of Nursing. She has been a
member of International Order of
Job's Daughters. Mount Shasta
Bethel 130 and Phi Thela Kappa,
an honorary society. She is also a
member of The Order of the East-
n Star.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ramsdell of Davis
graduate of the Davis High School
and University of California at
Davis with a B.S. degree in Ani
mal Husbandry. After working two
years with the animal husbandry
department, he returned to the
Davis campus receiving his BS
in agricultural economics. He is a
member of DeMolay.
Chapel Rites
Unite Couple
LAKEVIEW - Wedding vWs
were exchanged between Diana
Lynn Banister, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe L. Banister of Lake
view, and Lucian W. Nowlin Jr.
recently at the Westminster Pres
byterian Chapel in Sacramen-
;tn. He is the son of Mrs. Clyde
W. McCullcy of Eugene, and the
late Lucian W. Nowlin.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, tne bride wore a ballerina
length wedding gown of w hite sat
in faced organza over tulle and
silk taffeta, featuring a portrait
neckline with basque bodice and
bracelet length sleeves. The elbow
length veil of silk illusion was held
in place by a princess crown of
Swiss embroidered flowers sprin
kled with seed pearls. Her only
jewelry was a small gold heart
pendant, a gift from the bride
groom. Her bouquet of stephanotis
was centered with a white orchid.
carried on a Job's Daughters
Bible.
The maid of honor was Phyllis
Briggs of Shady Cove. Her frock
was of mint green silk organza
over taffeta with a bell skirt, and
the clip on headpiece of n y 1 o n
net was of matching shade. She
carried an old-fashioned nosegay
of pink carnations.
Henry Claussen of Eugene was
best man, and Norman Banister
of Paisley, uncle of the bride, was
an usher.
The bride is a graduate of
Lakeview High Sch' 1 and attend
ed Southern Oregon College. The
bridegroom graduated from high
school In Lincoln, Neb., and at
tended University of Oregon and
Southern Oregon College. He Is
affiliated with Delta Tau Delta
fraternity.
The reception was held at the
Sacramento Inn after which the
newlyweds left for a wedding
trip to Lake Tahoe. They wiU
be at home in San Angclo, Tex.,
where he is serving with the Air
Force.
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TO RESIDE IN TEXAS Mr. and Mn. Lucian W. Nowlin
Jr., who were married recently In Sacramento, will make
their home in SariAngelo, Tex., where he is stationed
with the Air ForcePThe bride it the former Diana Lynnt
Banister of Lalceview. O
Photo by Johansen Stud;o, Sacramento
Orions Gl ub
o
Orions Club held its October
meeting at the home of Leona
York the evening or Oct. 3. De
votions were given by Mabel
Wat-ater and roll call was an
swered by telling a short humor
ous story.
Peggy Van Pelt w as unanimous
ly elected secretary to fill out the
lerm of Norma Weber, who moved
to Eugene recently.
cfflies were played and prizes
won by Joan Aschenbach a n i c
Christine Murray. Special prize
of the evening was awarded to
Mrs. Verna Mandella, a guest
from Paso Robles. . ; , -
Hostesses Leona Yorkand Lou-,
ise Biehn served refreshmentr
from a table decorated in the
Halloween theme.
The annual turkey dinner will
be held at 6:30 p.m. on Nov, 7
at the Congregational Church.
Fashion Flair
An overweight figure is the
most expensive item to put into
fashion. Fashion is designed i
mostly for a size 12 . . . which
is the dream of most women, and
live way a designer likes to vis
ualize clothes. But if your figure
has too much poundage, it is dif
ficult to camouflage well. The box.
like jacket seems to be slimming,
for it masks the waist and gives
the figure a column-like look. Try
to push away from the table a
little sooner, and exercise, some,
so that you find more clothes that
fit onto your figure and into your
fashion picture.
si Foulger's Leon's
SALE CONTINUES
Valuai to 69.98 Milium lined
Ladies Coats 39.99
Girli and tni Drcn Cooti and
Car Coats 20 off
Valuai to 18.98 Jr. and' Rj. Pall, and Winter
Dresses 10.00
Values to 5.98 Famous Brand
Nylon Slips 3.79
Girls and Ttant famous brand
Sweaters 20 off
T-Shirtt
Girl's It Taem
Reg. 3.98
1.99
525 Main
GARCELON'S 522 Main
Lamp Shade
Choosa your own
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WoihabU VUMPfrf' W
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$95 95
This is the sale you have been waiting for.
These ore brand new shades, brought In
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in floor and table lamp shades at low, low
prices. Dozens to choose from!
522 Main
TU 4-4361
in
the mm mm
KNEF.-DEF.P IX Rl'OS
Scatter rugs are getting more
plushy each year since the intro
duction of acrylic fibers. They arc
home washable, which makes
them suitable for use in children's
rooms, playrooms or the bath.
LEARN BALLROOM DANCING
FOR RESERVATIONS or INFORMATION
In Adult or Teenage Classes
CALL TU 4-4181 or TU 2-3244
THURSTON'S
DANCE STUDIO
In The Winemo Hotel
OR YOUR MONEY BACK
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Moutt mm ot aitaa, aaaaa, i
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0
715 Main
Ph. 54-8322
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