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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1963)
: ' ... i J) .' .. jfS- c ! 1 " ' r : , BRIDAL PAIR In a recent ceremony in Yoncalla, Vir ginia Langdon became the bride of Ronald G. Hodges, - ton of Mr. and Mn. Sam Hodges, this city. They will re 'side in Redwood City. Photo by Warren Studio, Sutherlin Jdodi Sole oiuA emnize Virginia Langdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pprcy Langdon, Yoncalla, became Die bride of Ronald G. Hodges, Redwood City, Calif,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hodges, Klamath Falls, at a beau tiful candlelight service on Satur day evening, March 23. The Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien performed the double ring ceremony in the pres ence of over 100 relatives and friends in the Yoncalla Methodist Church. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a full length gown of Rnchelle lace, fashioned . .with the old Spanish design of fit-;-:ted bodice, with the full skirt ; made up of tiers of gathered laco, ; flowing into a chapel train. An ; elbow ionglh veil was held in place . with a bund of the same material. banded by seed pearls. She wore a bracelet which had been worn by her maternal grandmother at her wedding, and carried a white Bible on which was placed a cor sage of white orchids. Mrs. Dan Langdon, Springfield, sister-in-law of the bride, was ma tron of honor. She wore a dress of paie blue brocade taffeta with white accessories and .carried a corsage of white carnations on a white fan. Mrs. Robert Rrmoir. Portland, and Donna Lunpdnn. cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids and wore identical frocks of blue taf feta with while accessories. They carried blue and white carnations on white funs. Itiilx'rta M.iguire. cousin of t)ie bride, was the flower girl. She More a blue nylon sheer over taffeta dress and carried a white and gold basket, with blue flowers. Dan Langdon, Springfield, broth er of the bride, was best man. Dick Langdon, brother of the bride, and Wilferd Kincaid, Rose burg, emu in of the bride, were ushers. Don Langdon and Dennis Thompson, hoth cousins of the bride, lighted the candles preced ing the ceremony. Mrs. Pauline Latham was the organist and acconianied Mrs. Marifred Cool, Drain, who sang "Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "Whither Thou Guest." KiiAcis of pink n.I v. hit cr- nations and candles in the can ; dchihra decorated the altar. Mrs. Langdon, mother of the , bride, chose an aqua suit trimmed I with black fur, with black and ; white accessories, and while car nation corsage. Mrs. Hodges wore a hciie silk print with beige ac- -cjCanadon Uc d 3ii 'IJoncada cessones. Her corsage was ol white carnations. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held in the fireplace room of the church. The beauti ful white tiered cake, which was baked by Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. Hurley Bowman and decorated with white wedding bells by Mrs. Harold Thorp, was topped by a large white satin wedding bell. Tlie table was covered with a crocheted table cloth made by tlie bride's mother. Cake was served by Mrs. Ira Davis, Spring field, great-aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Lee Bllckenstaff, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Harold Thorp poured coffee and Mrs. George Thomp son served the punch. Mrs, Dennis Maguire had charge of the guest book. Kalhryn Howard and Barbara Dodd took care of the gifts. Mrs. Marvin Thompson, Mrs. Jim Crawford and Mrs. Al ton Balfour assisted about the rooms. For traveling, the bride chose a beige suit with brown accessor ies. Site wore the orchid corsage from her Bible. Following a lei- surely trip south tho couple is now at home at 245 Poplar Ave nue, Redwood City, Calif., where the bridegroom is employed as an electronics technician for Am- pex Corporation. The bride is a graduate of Yon alia High School and Oregon Technical Institute. The bride groom is a graduate of Klamath Union High School and Oregon Technical Institute. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. S.im Hodges. Klamath Falls, Ted Hodges and I.ois, Oak land, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lang don, Greg and Steve, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Skilhngs. Gates: Mr. and Mrs. Mult Aldropr and Mrs. Anthony Smith, Suther lin; Mr. and Mrs Wilferd Kincaid and Mr. and Mis. W. B. Smith, Hosebura; Mr. and Mrs. Van Hutcheson, Oakland. Ore., Mrs Wilson Matlicws and Bonnie. Crcs- well; Mr. an dMis Richard Saw yers and l.lssn; Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Draeger, Mr. and Mrs. Ranee Hunt, Mr. and Mis. .lohn LaUrandcr, Drain. Mi. and Mis KoIkmI Kt-moii . r,iii!it,t, Mr. aw! Mrs. Verl Thompson. Larry and .Icrry, Dr. and Mrs. .lanios Pinar ill, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Newton. Mrs. Melvin Atkinson. Mrs. Wil bur Briner and Linda, Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Pauley, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Buskowski, ami Mr. and Mrs Rav Bradv, Cottage Grove. The 3ttth annual Mother's Week- end was held at the University of Oregon on May 10, 11, 12. The full schedule of events included the annual breakfast-business meet ing, the Canoe Fete, Campus Luncheon. All - Campus Sing, Oregon - Washington track meet, and various receptions and tours. An estimated 7,500 pcrsonsl watched tlie Canoe Fete float1 down the mill race on Friday! night. Among those from Klamath Falls enjoying the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Larkin Mr. and Wis. Elbert Stiles, Mrs G H. Vinson, Mrs. Wendell Smilh, Mrs. Ray Hunsakcr, Mr. and Mrs Dave Bunger, Mr. and Mrs. .John Fowler, Mrs. Scott Warren, Mrs. Al Keck, Mrs. Sam Herman Mrs. Louis Wayburn, Mrs. Earl Vinson. Mrs. Arthur Learning, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Dr and Mrs. Fred Farley, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Lindlcy, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shannon, Mrs. William Swcctland, Mrs. John Paxton and Mr. and Mrs. Greer Drew. During the campus luncheon, tapping ceremonies by the vari ous honoraries were conducted Those from Klamath Falls whol were tapped were Mikell Thurs ton, for Mortar Board, the senior women's honorary; Ginger Lea rning for Phi Theta Upsilon, jun ior honorary, and Janet Fowler for Kwama, sophomore honorary Mother's Weekend at Oregon .State University on May 3, 4 and 5 was also a gala lime witli full program of events planned1 to entertain the many visitors. I here, too, mothers enjoyed a campus luncheon, dinners and receptions at living groups, plays. military drills and of course the popular All-Campus Sing. In the men's division, leader of the run nerup Beta Theta Pi chorus was' George Fhtcraft of Klamath Falls. Some of the Klamath Falls folk seen on the OSU campus were Mrs. Robert Ellingson Jr., Mrs. Art Moore, Mrs. Marion Foster, Mrs. Keith Henry, Mrs. Clifford Kenyon, Mrs. Dick Recdcr. Mrs. Florence Goddard. Mrs. Jack KemniUer, Mr. and Mrs. Georgej Flitcraft. Mr. and Mrs. Robert) Thompson, Mrs. Fletcher Conn, Mrs. Bob Faus. Mrs. Walt Jen- drzejewski, Mrs. Loren -Binney, Mrs. Sam Ritchey, Mrs. C C. Hcidrich, Mrs. Lynn Propst, Mrs. H. o. Juckeland, Mrs. Charles Ramp, Mrs. Harry Frcdricks. Glenn Bowen and Mrs. J i m Kerns. Three local sludents have re ceived major awards for this year in the School of Pharmacy at Oregon State University. Phil ip Juckeland and Clifford Kenvon received scholarships of $54 per year while registered In the school. These are based on grades and leadership. Linda Kaflon re ceived a full-tuition scholarship based on merit. Club Hosts Golden Agers LAKEVIEW - The Lakeview Soroptimist Club held its annual Golden Age Luncheon at the Indi an Village in Lakeview on Tues- Iday. April 2.1, and 18 ladies of the counly were guests at the pleas ant affair. At the place of each honored guest was a card which request ed her name, when she came to Lake County, and her most pleas ant memory here. Lota F. Conn expressed appreciation tp the club for the occasion, told that she came to the county in 1901, and remembers with happiness the years she spent teaching in the high school here. Mabel Ross, the only one of the group who is a na tive of the county, was born at Crooked Creek, and remembers with pleasure the horseback riding of her ranching days. Bertha Moore came here in 1930 and treasures tho memory of Christ mas with her son. Blanche Graves came to the county in July, 1925 and has enjoyed the years of camping it afforded her. Wilma Jenkins came in 1936 and now enjoys visits with her grand children. Janie Bryan of Paisley won the prize as being the Golden Ager: who has lived longest in county. She came to Paisley in 1872 and has many pleasant memories of family and friends. Mina M. Tay lor came to Paisley In 1805 and said she has enjoyed the friend ships of Janie Bryan and her sis-1 ters. Josie Wakefield came to Warner Valley in 1903 and still enjoys ranching life there. Dixie Dixon came to North Warner Val ley in 1913 and is still very much interested in the lives and happen ings of her many friends in the Plush area. Myra Robinclt came to the New ine Creek area in 1898 and looks hack with pleasure on her high school years. Alpha Ferguson, a resident of New Pine Creek since 1919, is slill one of the most ac tive women in that community and is very proud of her 12 great grandchildren. Katie Dick came to New Pine Creek in 1901, left for a while and returned in 1910. Teach ing children brought her happi ness and her 42 years of teaching in Lake County can justify this. Belle Moffitt came to the coun ty in September, 1910, enjoyed her many years of teaching and her PAGE 4 C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, May 19, 1963 Cutaway for summer with a cutaway jacket plus overblouse and skirt in lightweight red and white cotton check. fcYOU MARY MARTIN LUNCHEON GUESTS Each year Soroptimist Club of Lakeview has as its guests members of the Golden Age Club of Lake County. This group was present for the affair this year on April 23 at the Indian Village. Seated, left to right, are Grace Beebe, Dixie Dixon, Janie Bryan, Mina Taylor, Wilma Jenkins and Grace Barrington. Second row, same order, Minnie Fleming, Alpha Ferguson, Josie Wakefield, Lore Conn, Bertha Moore and Blanche Graves. Third row, left to right, Myra Robinett, Belle Moffitt, Katie Dick, Hattie Plato, Cora Fisher and Mabel Ross. Don't imagine that your li&l must stay exactly as natura da signed tham. Draw them fuller or thinner with a brush. Then fill in with your favorite lip color. If your lips are thin or your mouth small wear vivid shades. It your mouth is large I wear muted shaded and dull finish. WELCOME IN SPRING with a NEW HAIR STYLE ... At HOUSTON BEAUTY SHOP. We feotures STYLES to suit your individual face shape, taste, and preference . . . While the inspiration is with you, coll TU 4-3316 for your appoint- mcnt with BEAUTY . . . Lo cated upstairs over thee Town Shop, Slh end Main. Use 5th St. entrance. ident of next year's senior class; al Pacilic Lutheran University. Scholarships awarded to slu dents at the University of Oregon .Medical benool lor the coming year nave heen announced. List cd as receiving the Emily F. Ed- son scholarship is George Mas kell of this city. home in the East Side area. Grace Beebe arrived in 1945, lives near Lakeview, and enjoys her grand children. Hattie Plato has been in the county since 1937 and enjoys her children and grandchildren Grace Barrington was just 1-year- old when she came to Lakeview in 1893 and looks back with fond ness to when she lived on a ranch and all her children were home. Minnie Fleming came to the coun ty in 1903 and the highlights of her recent years have been her visits to the Soroptimist luncheons. . The welcome to the guests was given by President Alice Busack- cr and she turned the program over to the committee chairman, Ruth Howard. Joyce Taylor pre sented a vocal solo, "Memories." accompanied by Mrs. Busacker. An inspiring Ode to Golden Ag ers was given by Anne Sprague, Birthday Party On May 4. Monte Dickson was H years old and to honor the occasion Mrs. Paul McDaniel in vited several of his friends to a birthday party. Enjoying games and birthday cake with Monte were Kim Min ion, Andrew McDaniel, Kay Min ton, Richard Callahan and Don aid Webb. The shoe tycoons want females to look to fall through rainbow colored glasses. The major shoe makers see lots of red. green gold, camel and spice tones. The reds include some old favorite hues. Sample: antique red. Also at OSU, Lynden Bowen and Jeanne Baird have been se lected for membership in t h c sophomore women's service hon orary. Talons. Outstanding fresh men coeds are chosen for the or ganization each spring. Only one representative is chosen f r o m each living group. Both are sci ;cnee sludents. Word has been received from Vassar College that Martha Pear son has been elected secretary treasurer ol the German Chili for next year. This club is unique in that only German is sxiken in all business and meetings ol the group IVn lsensoe will serve as pros- Now, ,1 here's a new way lo remove . nail noIiMi! ,K""i I- IT'S TIME TO REMEMBER GRADUATION GAnDS NAIL POLISH REMOVER PADS Yfith Unoln Kfl rM1, fo Jp I' "J. "O I Jtjll r IV rt of O'pS iiol frrvei Of 10 from )0 I.fl3vi end - a ii.ijH too! 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