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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1963)
PACE t0 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. uodj.T, .March 31, 1J6J (A Bail Couple Wed In Paisley ' On March 2 at the Paisley Meth odist Church, tlie Hev. Lester Bouldfn perform! a single ring ceremony in which Diana Gay Mapej and George Levis jmnan, both of Paisley, exchanged wed dine vows. Altar decorations were blue, iris and pin carnations ac cented with piok and blue cande labra. Tha ftride is the daughter of. Mr,.' Randall Collis and Harold Mapes. Alturas. The bridegroom is the son of Oscar Titman. Libby, Mont. Mrs. Blanche Boulden was the organist. Mrs. Tena Butler sang "Because" and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride, escorted to the al tar by her father, wore a floor length gown of white lace trimmed with Iridescent sequins. Accent ing the back of the full skirt was a cascade of alternate tiers of I ruffled tulle and lace. The elbow length illusion veil was held by a crown of iridescent sequins. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible. The bridegroom's gift was an onyx teardrop. Maid of honor, Sandra Larscn, Alturas. wore a pink satin bouf fant frock with fitted bodice and liny pink hat with matching veil She carried a nosegay of blue car- nations. The bride's cousin, Gail Young, Klamath Falls, was bridesmaid. Her dress was of pink nylon with shirred bodice above i full skirt. She also wore a pink veiled hat and carried a pink carnation nosegay. Terry F. Kimsey, Silver Lake was best man and Larry Albert, Klamath Falls, groomsman. Ush crs were William Plumb and Rob ert Plumb, both of Paisley. Immediately following the cere mony, guests attended the recep tion held in the Masonic Hall,, where the pink and blue decor of the wedding was used with iris, carnations and roses and pussy willows dyed to match. Bells In wedding rings hung from a pink and blue canopy over the bride s table. The wedding cake was served by aunts of the bride, Mrs. Har old Young, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Neva Mapes, Alturas. Joyce Roberts served punch and Mrs Robert Potucek, a cousin, served coffee. Mrs. Russell Atchley at tended the guest book and Mrs Estelle Johnson received gifts. The new Mrs. Titman wore a beige linen knit suit with white accessories and the bridal orchid for the wedding trip to Bend She is an employe of the forest service and her husband of Ad ams Lumber Company. The bride is a graduate of Modoc Union High School, Alturas, and Cali fornia College of Commerce. The bridegroom served four years in the Navy after attending Paisley mgn bcnool. Out-of-town guests included Mr and Mrs. C. W. Mapes, great-aunt and uncle of the bride, Allyr as: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young and family, Klamath Falls, and Jim Ford, Alturas. Ik'..- 1 r ft" L V.- -,. u nwl MARCH BRIDAL PAIR Mr. and Mrt. George Lewis Titman war married March 2 at tha Paiiley Methodist Church. Mrs. Titman was Diana Gay Mapes before her marriage. Photo by Jonas Studio, Lakaviaw Fur Shown In New Ideas Small, important furs enter for spring in an array of unusual designs planned to complement the feminine look of fashion, per haps even more important, to go into summer, to cope luxuriously with problems of travel and air conditioning. Fresh ideas in how to wear fur Include fichus, three cornered scarves, boas, blazers and pea jackets. Capes and boleros range from very brief to hip - bone length, look newest In the abbrev iated versions. Light in weight, for the open air feeling, are jackets of Fouke processed Lakoda. natural sheared Alaska fur seal, lustrous and golden In color. Black broadtail is favored for fur triangles about the size of a bandanna and (or capes some straight, others flaring. Ocelot and leopard show up In dashing new shapes from minia ture boleros to tailored blazers, some of which are etched in black-dyed Alaska fur seal. The touch of sable appears in boas and scarves. Small fur fashions in American bred Emba mink display a wide choice of natural colors, from white, beige and blue-beige to taupe, gunmelal and brown. Styles include the classic cape stole, jacket-stoles, cut-away bo leros and for the ultimate in casual chic a sweater in pale beige mink. Panels of the fur form the front and back of the sweater: waistband, sleeves and button front are knitted. Leath er buttons complete this city-country look. BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Esther Hunt, Roclcv Point Route, announces the engagement of her daughter, Donna Jean, to John Patrick McAuliffa II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAuliffe of Fort Klamath and Cottonwood, Calif. Tha future bride, daughter of Don B. Hunt, Reno, is a grad uate of Klamath Union High School. Her fiance is a graduate of Ballarmine College and Fordham University. White Leads Off For Spring The fashion rule for color In spring '63 is "After white, some thing light!" White, from dazzl ing pure whites through a wide array of creamy whites and off whites, is far and away the lead ing color on the spring scene. White sparkles in suits, cap tivates in coals, dramatizes dresses, succeeds in separates. There's while in stripes, in checks and plaids, and white looking es pecially striking in combination with deep tones. After white, the "something light" is provided by a spring fresh array of ice cream pastels, light beiges and grays. Citrus tones favor lemon and line, oc casionally deepen to orange. Baby and sky blues, pale pinks and rich blossom pinks, leafy greens carry out the light, lovely look of fashion. New - looking mauves join the pa.stel parade sunny apricot and peach tones get their inspiration from the yellow family. Whatever the hue. the paler and prettier nature of the new pastels assures spring flattery for fem inine complexions. Often united with while are the bright and deep tones lively navy, purply royal, vivid red, bur gundies, garnets, emerald greens. Rich browns make news. As for black, it's especially important this spring in contrast with while. including many checks and other black and while prints. Like to depart from the tradi tional occasionally at the family table? Try iresh strawberry short cake w ith commercial sour cream instead of the usual plain or Kvhippod heavy cream. SEE Dick (feeder's Florsheim Shoe Ad On Pojt 11 of Today's Family Weekly See Our Full Color Ad in Today's Family Weekly MARTIMZLNG ALMOST DOUBLES j YOUR EASTER WARDROBE! Now's the time to take ad- vantaof hf ntir vnrtm; an. 1 clal . . . quality dry cleanina In just cne hour at no extra charge. Our prompt service will almost double your Easter and Spring wardrobes I , One hour toMM." THE MOST IN DRY CLEANINQ eOrttluMM Mirk U i Pil OS DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 2041 Radcliffe at So. 6th t 1 ll i a lent OIU en jaisiecu Cheryl Ann Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Ball, became the bride of Delbcrt lr wine Sasstedt in a 2 p.m. double ring ceremony March 16 at Klam ath Lutheran Church. Pastor L. M. Redal officiated. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sasstedt. Both families reside in this city. For the ceremony, the altar was flanked by candelabra hold ing white tapers, and white sprayed ferns, pink snapdragons accented with billows of whit net. Pews were decorated with white and pink bows and white ropes. Mrs. A. R. Sorenon was the organist. Kurt Fiedler was the soloist. The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. Her gown of slipper satin was made by her mother it was fashioned with floor length modtlied bell skirt and long tap ered sleeves. A crushed bow at the waist baik tapered to points on tlie Jong oval train. A pearl and teardrop rhinestone crown held in place the fingertip white veil. Tlie blue and lace garter was also made by Mrs. Ball. The lucky coin was placed in her slip per ny Unda Puckett. She car ried a white lace handkerchief with her bouquet, which was a semi-cascade of stephanotis, cen tered with two pink throated white cymbidium orchids. Her jewelry was a bell-shaped pearl pendant. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Carolyn Ball. Bridesmaids Annette Fredrickson, cousin of the bride, and Linda Puckett, also lighted the main altar candles prior to tlie ceremony. The attendants wore white bro cade dresses with short skirts and back bow detail similar to the the wedding gown. The bride's mother made their hats of white satin bows with white tulle net. Each wore short white gloves and satin pumps, and a teardrop rhinestone pendant, gift of the bride. ine maia ot nonor carried a nosegay of pink daisies with pink rose center and pink streamers. The bridesmaids' nosegays were pink and white, daisies and roses. Ray Shcllhorn, Keno, was best man and ushers were Dclbert Folk and Lionell Scott. Mrs. Ball chose to wear to the! edding a hot pink wool sheath with pink flowered hat, brown ac cessories and pink cymbidium or chid. Mrs. Sasstedt wore a tan wool sheath with fur stole and matching hat and brown and tan accessories. Her corsage w as also an orchid in tan shade. After the ceremony the recep tion was held at Harold's Restau rant. The wedding cake, made by the bride's mother and Mrs. Jess Crabtree. was trimmed with pink roses ard topped by a bridal pair under an arch of pearls. The bridegroom's cake was decorat ed with pink roses and white doves. Silver appointments were used on the cake table and milk glass on the punch table, which was centered with white roses and pink daisies. Serving were Mrs. .Jess Crab- tree, Mrs. Lucy Ball, the bride's grandmother from Portland, Mrs George Crowe, Mrs. Peg Coch rane, Mrs. Chester Hamaker Jean Gerleve and John Craig and Jess Crabtree. For traveling, tlie new Mrs. Sasstedt changed to a black linen sheath and white wool walking coat. Black patent accessories completed her attire. The couple spent their honeymoon in Eugene and other points in the valley Mrs. Sasstedt will be graduated from KUHS in June where she is a member of Pep Peppers, Latin Club and Honor Society. She is also past queen of Job's Daugh ters Bethel 61. Her husband, also KUHS graduate, is employed by tlie Klamath Forest Protective Association. They will make their home at 1940 Fremont Street Other out-of-town guests includ ed the bridegroom's grandmoth er, Mrs. Ruby Robinson, Yering- ton, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pellegrini and family, Yerington; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Detroit and family, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pape and son. Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. Vein Jenks, Stay ton; Peanut Long, Portland. Pre-nuptial parties given for the bride included a shower at the Elks Club given by Judi Ha maker and Jean Gerleve and an other hosted by Mrs. Rusty Duell at her home. Later, Mrs. Jess Crabtree entertained at a lunch con in honor of the bride-elect. Mrs. George Crowe was hostess to the luncheon honoring the brid al attendants. lw r.:' jf if '-A- - NEW MATRON Mrs. Delbert Cheryl Ann Ball, dauahter of Mr. Ball, before her March 1 6 marriage. Irwine Sasstedt was and Mrs. Everett R. 'Photo by Glen Walker " f? Reames Sets Spring Date "Spring Is In The Air" is not only noted by the calendar but is evident in plans for the annual spring luncheon of Reames Golf and Country Club Auxiliary, which will be staged April 5 under that theme. According to Mrs. E. P. Renick chairman, the spring theme will be furthered by a showing clothes for here and there" by Bon Bazaar, modeled by OTI students under the direction of Mrs. Katie Lake. The social hour will be from 12 until 1 p.m. when luncreon will be served. Assisting Mrs. Renick with ar rangements are Mrs. John Ash ley, Mrs. William Bradshaw, Mrs. Jerry Rajnus, Mrs. Carl Coulson and Mrs. Chester Stonecypher. Contrary to cards sent to members, reservations are to be called to Mrs. J. V. Owens, TU 4-3289, and not to the club. If you've inherited some old cookery utensils from Grandma, get them out and use them. Pie crimpers and wheels, pie-dough scrapers, bread-stick and rosette pans still work well. Publisher Speaks To DAR At the Monday, March 4. rccu- lar meeting of Eulalona Chapter, DAR, William B. Swcetland, pub lisher of the Herald and News, was the guest speaker. His topic was "Our National Defense." Hostesses for the meeting held in the First Presbyterian Church parlors were Mrs. C. K. Wells, Mrs. E. M. Chilcote, Mrs. 0. D. Matthews and Patricia McBee. Regent Mrs. Will Wood acted as chairman. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Mrs. Arch G. Proctor, followed by the flag salute led by Mrs. Roland Wright and group singing of The Star Spangled Banner, led by Mrs. H. A. Pederscn. Three new members were wel comed into the group by Mrs. A. 0. Roenicke, assisted bv Mrs. Dick Owens. They are Mrs. W. B. DeWitt, Mrs. Vera Reel and Mis. James Kelly. in JUST MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Irwine Sasstedt leave Klamath Lutheran Church after their exchange of wedding vows on March 16. A reception followed at Harold's Restaurant. Photo by Glen Wallrer For Your Spring Wedding Ringing wedding bells? An niversary? Let the wedding consultants at Jones' Office Supply help you with the correct "paper needs." 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