Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1963)
PACK I-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday. Marrh 24, 1963 Vows Recited In Portland A Portland ceremony recently united in marriage Jeanette Bak ker of that city and Orrin Ormsbee, formerly of Klamath Falls, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Ormsbee reside Die bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Virgil Lenne Baker of Portland. The wedding, held Feb. 2 First Methodist Church, was of. delated by the Rev. Craig T. Har r.,,.,,,.,, , ... .. . i . -.. . o R. I r T per. A former Klamath Falls man, C WED IN PORTLAND Orrin R. Ormsbea, it pictured with hit bride, who wai J Jeanette Baker before the Feb. 2 ceremony in Firsf i Methoditt Church in Portland. Photo by Gladys Gilbert, Portland WOM Meet In Merrill for her chap- MERRILL The regular meet ing of the Women of the Moose, Chapter No. 18 was held in the recreation hall on March 5 with Lucille Gray, senior regent, pre- 'tiding. Pro-tern chairman, Belly Jo jjBrightman for the Moosehaven 'Committee, had two question ;.j games, "Can you Follow Direc tions" and "Trees" tcr night program. Wilier Lee Tyra was enrolled as a new member, sponsored by Rose Van Meter. White Pelican Legion will spon sor a spaghetti dinner on March 23 to raise their quota for Moose- heart Field House. Members, family and guests arc invited. 5f 13.99 For the occasion, the bridi chose a gown of silk peau de soie highlighted by recmbroidcred Alencon lace. Bridesmaids who wore gowns of festive pink peau de soie eluded the bride's sister, Wilma Baker, maid of honor, and Bev erly Ormsbee, the bridegroom sister, Mamath Falls, Susan Wil son, ban Mateo, and Mrs. Arthur E. Lewis, Portland. Ronald Young of Salem served as best man for the ceremony with ushers Gregory Mimes, Charles Lane and Philip Wash- burn, all of Salem. - Candlelighters were the bride's cousins, Alan and Brian Baker, Vancouver, Wash. The newlyweds are both grad uates of Willamette University Mis. Ormsbee received her BA degree in psychology in January. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The bridegroom was graduated in 1D61 and is now completing his third and fin al year at the Willamette College of Law. He is affiliated with Phi Delta Thcta fraternity, Pi Gam ma Mu honorary and Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. The couple will reside in Salem until completion of the bar exam ination in July. INVITATION Trl-tone b(io ombre, slender high heel or mid llluilon heel. Specially lined In knitback material for soft, sole comfort FLATTERING PUMPS Plain or Cut Out! The Mm 11 ' I : EL CID Nude patent "--a with matte coif ' rt High heel. 14.99 breeziest way look this season will be in your Life Stride pumps. Available three heel ghts. All rtly detailed In every way fashion must! SHOES 617 Main Q LAY-AWAY YOUR CHOICl NOW! Canton Crater The Ladies Auxiliary Canton Crater No. 7 met in regular ses sion on Thursday, March 14, with Lady Sylvia Jones presiding. The auxiliary decided to send a check to help with the new ele vator at the Odd Fellows Home in Portland. This has been a ma jor project of all branches of the order. Lady Charlctte Anderson was elecled delegate to the state as sociation meeting in The Dalles on May 10 and 20. April 29 is the date set for the spaghetti dinner and bazaar to be held in the Odd Fellows Hall. Proceeds will benefit the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth Fund, which is sponsored each year by the Odd Fellows and Re- ibekahs with all branches of the order participating. Bornice Mc- iCrackcn. Charlctte Anderson and Helen Blanus are in charge of a Cakewalk. Rummage sale dale is set for Sept. 27 at Clyde's Towing Serv ice. at. t'aii'icK decorations were used for the hall and dining room and an appropriate reading was given by Lady Frances Munsell. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frances Killian and Edith Wiard. At the last regular meeting, Feb. 28, Lady Mae Anderson gave the history of Oddfellowship and made note of the birthdays of George Washington and Schyler Colfax. The thought for the day was entitled "My Creed." Bon Voyage wishes were ex tended to Mrs. Anderson by the auxiliary. She sailed March 8 fori Hawaii. Y I Bv HELFN RFfHFN mW f """" miwihii ihi iiiii.1 mi ihii m iiwpiiM mi i S IT,. ... .J2LSi . 1 ft. Wfe ; II .. til ie3 fi ii fi ii in hr?junki n i .1 ii if i I --iNSisff 1 l'b, ''' V Ik i tfl I' JA I li.M-l EXCHANGE VOWS The former Diane Elizabeth Hen derson end Gayle Lee Gueclc were married in a double ring ceremony Feb. 23 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. They will make their home in this city. Photo by Ferebee HOUSEWARMING MOUNT SHASTA - Thirty six friends and relatives gathered March 12 for a surprise house- warming honoring Mrs. Mike Giorgis at her new home on Old McCloud Road. A St. Patrick's Day theme was used to decorate the dining table. A buffet lunch ! con and a decorated cake added to the festivities. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Tony Casclli and Mrs. John Colomber of Mc Cloud; Mrs. Jack Clennin, Mrs. Enrico Lupcrini, Mrs. Robert Cot- tini and Mrs. Delano Arord of Mount Shasta. CjuecL-JJenderdon Uc Recited s$t t. f-aui 5 HONORED GUEST Mrs. Howell Appling Jr., wife of the Secretary of State, was hostess at a delightfully planned luncheon in her home in Salem, honoring Miss Indian America Ramona Soto, on Tuesday. Places were marked for Miss Soto, her mother, Mrs. Florinda Soto of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Harry Boivin, wife of Senator Boivin, Mrs. Carrol Howe, Mrs. George C. Flifcraft, wives of Klamath County representatives, Mrs. Carl Collins, Salem, and Mrs. A. J. King of Klamath Falls. Ramona St. Paul's Episcopal Church was decorated with while ehrysanthc mums and lighter white tapers on Feb. 23 when Diane Elizabeth Henderson and Gayle Lee Gueck exchanged wedding vows and rings in a double ring ceremony read read by the Rev. Robert L. Greene. The bride wore a lovely gown of while nylon taffcla and organ za styled after the gown worn by Queen Elizabeth II at her wedding. The gown was sent from England by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. J. Hender son of Bristol, who were unable to be present at their daughter's wedding." The bridegroom is the son of I Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gueck of this city. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Daniel Huebner, this city, with whom she has made her home since her arrival from England. Her princess style gown was enhanced with embroid ery on the long sleeved bodice and kirt front. Fullness of the skirt was gathered below a bustle to form a chapel train. A crystal tiara held in place the shoulder illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of garnet roses and white orchids. Diamond studded slippers completed her outfit. A crystal necklace and bracelet were gifts of the bridegroom. Mrs. Dolores Bagett was ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Anna Marie Eck and Marlu Cos tel. They were dressed alike in ruby red velvet sheath dresses with three quarter length sleeves and matching slippers. White head dresses were fashioned of lilies edged with pearls and brief veils Each wore a crystal and pearl necklace, gift of the bride, and white gloves. They carried white silk muffs trimmed with garnet roses. Linda Hanville was the organ ist and Marsha Goehring, the solo ist. Allen Gueck, brolhcr of the bridegroom, was best man. Ush- ers were Pete Garske, Jim Law rie, cousin of the bride, Jay Gueck, the bridegroom s brother. White chrysanthemums and sat in bows marked the pews of the family. Seated for her mother was the bride's aunt, Mrs. Daniel Huebner. who wore a sheath of pale green wool with beige ac cessories and corsage of green or chids and gold rosebuds. Mrs. Gueck chose a sheath of blue silk with matching shoes, pink hat and corsage of pink orchids. The wedding reception was held in the church parlors following the service. Mrs. Irwin Burris, aunt of the bridegroom, cut the cake, which was a lovely four tiered confection flanked by cande labra and encircled with red roses. Mrs. Jack Huebner poured punch and Mrs. Robert Fricsen coffee. Assisting was Ella Per due. Mrs. Ogden Knapp attended the guest book. Kidskin, Suede Styles Are Chic NEW YORK (NEA)-The idea of becoming a slim kidskin skirt topped by a zebra print jacket would be a sobering thought to any goat. But there's nary a lass who will deny that Billy makes a mighty chic suit. Designers find more ways to use leather and suede each year as improvements in processing dyes and soil retardants make using them for apparel more prac tical. Since these scientific and chemical advances have improved wearability and simplified upkeep, suede and leather are no longer the prohibitive luxury price class. The colors used this spring are beautiful white, many pastels, rich browns and black. And there are new combinations of suede with fabric and suede with leath er. The suede shift appears again this spring, but along with the tan hues of last year there are flower tones of primrose pink and lark spur blue. An inky black cabretta kidskin skirt is combined with a gold suede sleeveless pullover to make a handsome outfit. The suede spring coat is back, too. One design, in a grayed navy blue, is double - breasted and flared through the skirt, a silhouette favored by the lady who lives on Pennsylvania Ave nue. And consider, too, the long. evity of leather. These will have the ultimate in good styling and, if carefully chosen, can give many years of pleasure. Sojourners and members of her party were present later in the hom of Governor and Mrs. Mark O. Hatfield for tea from 2 to 4 p.m. where Ramona and her" mother greeted a large number of guests during the afternoon. Those in Salem for Ramona's appearance before the state legislature on Tuesday and Wednesday, including William B. Sweet land Jr., were dinner guests following their arrival Mon day of Mr. and Mrs. Boivin, Mr. and Mrs. Howe, and Mr. and Mrs. Flifcraft at the Marion Hotel. A regular meeting of Sojourners took place March 13 at the Willard Hotel with Mrs. Delbert Blake. Mrs. E. P. Renick and Mrs. Fred Waybright serving as hostesses. Plans were announced by Mrs. G. L. Crowe, chairman of the spring tea entitled. "Anril Show ers" to be held Saturday, April if! ai me winara noiei. Cards will be played starting at 1 p.m., followed by tea at p.m. A fashion show will be pre sented at 3 o clock. Players are asked to bring their own cards. Tickets are 90 cents and may be obtained by calling Mrs. G. L. Crowe. TU 2-0174, or Mrs. Hal Rotrock, TU 2-1918. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. H. Ogle, high in bridge, Mrs. Wayne Horton. second in bridge, Mrs. Marden Pilletle. high in pi nochle, and Mrs. Harold Bruce, second. i The next meeting will be March 27 at the Willard Hotel. D ENJOY A GOOD BOOK THIS WEEK D 0 CREATING INTEREST Coat fabrics create surface in terest for spring, with soft mo hairs, fluffy wools, lacv tweeds ottomans, whipcords, dressy ribbed silks and silk - worsted! blends. Checks and plaids of ev ery size aboound. Lilted below ore 10 ntw books tram our best seller collection. Stop in and toko your pick or lot us moil them to you. Just check the books you want and fill in the- ordsr blank below. Raise High The Roof Beam by J. D. Salinger 4.00 Genius by Patrick Dennis 4. SO Here To Stay by John Hersey 5.00 One Day In The Life Of Ivan Denisovick by Alexander Solzhenitsyn 3.9S Renoir, My Father by Jean Renoir 8.95 Travels With Charley by John Steinbeck 4.95 Fail Safe by Burdick & Wheeler 4.95 The Fall Of The Dynasties by Edmund Taylor 6. 50 The Feminine Mystique by Betty Frieden 5.95 Where Love Has Gone by Harold Robbins 4.95 After the reception, close friends and relatives of the bridal pair went to the Huebner residence on Washburn Way to propose a cham pagne toast to the newlyweds. There, the new Mrs. Gueck changed to her travel outfit of cof fee taffeta dress, with matching accessories and ocelot coat. The wedding supper was held later at Sari's and hosted by the bride groom's parents. The couple spent their honey moon in San Francisco. Carmel and Los Angeles and are now at home at 4385 Bartlett Street. Prior to her marriage, the bride has been employed here as a legal secretary and is leader of the 4-H Junior Horsemasters Club. Her husband is president of the Ridge Riders Club and is assoc iated with his father in Klamath' Cattle Sales. ..tho wedding I arranged by our bridal salon where brides-to-be find skilled assistance In planning weddings small or large , . , Informal or lavishly elegant. Q Q D Q D D D D D Q n SHAW Stationery Co. q 729 Mom St., Klamath Falls, Oregon o o a PLEASE SEND THE BOOKS I HAVE CHECKED ABOVE TO: NAME ADDRESS , CHECK ENCLOSED .... CHAR Mail Entire Ad To: new DASH ... new SHAPE makes news In U SPRING COATS lvM!j m Am 45.00 ' ! fr v Q You'rt 0 vision of spring, from busy day to import ant little evenings in this beautifully designed top per. Lovely lines begin wit'i arched shoulders, ond deep-set sleeves, and the very new suggestion of fit shopes the body ever so discreetly. Cross over neckline cuts off its collor at the start of the stitching detail. 00o wool Sensatia. Sires 6 18. Made with ARMO construction. 26.98 Stor-bnght spring cover-up for the pace-setting young tashionobles. ' Cut straight but norrow, this ter rific tweed is handsomely outlined in braid. For wolk-owav glamour, there's an inverted pleot ending at the low-ploced yoke. And best of alt, these good ideas ore scaled to enhance the dimunitive figure 410" to 5'3" in height. Q0cn wool C ross Check. Si res 3 13. Made with ARMO construction. A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Selection! 525 Main
