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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1963)
HERALD AVD NEWS, Klamalh Falls, Orfeon Sunday, June M, 1961 r,E S B pwWWy , .. ,,111,1, ,1, ,n , .HIKI.,. h; j fi r 1 : fcVi j i P.K 4 'if ! TIT CM M- fl FUTURE. BRIDE HONORED Sha ron Adams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Martin Adams, who is to marry Roderick Steele on July 14, was honored at a pretty miscel laneous shower and luncheon party at the home of Mrs. Ben Heniel on Lome Linda Drive. A pink and white theme was used with an all-white flower arrangement in a beautiful silver epergne centering the gift table. The four hostesses and honor guest are shown, left to right, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. H. O. Juckeland, Sharon Adams, Mrs. Ben Heniel and Mrs. Dick Reeder. UK 4 ?)f V it HEADS LODGE Bernett McClellan is the new hon ored queen of Bethel No. 47, International Order of Job's Daughters in Lake-view. Lakeview Job's Install LAKEVIEW - Bernett McClel lan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. McClellan of Lakeview. was installed as honored queen of Bethel No. 47. International Or der of Job's Daughters, at public ceremonies Saturday. June 15. She succeeds Gail Robin. Other officers are Carol Allen, senior princess; Sharon Van Cleave, junior princess; Patty Lane. Ruide; Marcia F 1 y n n, marshal; Jean Snider, chaplain; Janet Tavlor, treasurer; Sheila Jarman, Recorder: Jamine Al len, musician: Kathryn North, li brarian, Lana Castel, senior cus todian: Bonnie Simpson, junior custodian; Bonnie Bratton. first messenger: Pam Gray, second messenger: Ann Weir, third mes senger: Christine Radford, fourth messenger; Judy Taylor, fifth messenger: Barbara Taylor, in ner guard: Kathy Plato, outer guard; Arlene Elle, prompter; Candace Robertson, historian: Linda Linville, assistant trcasur- er; Joyce Kenimore, assistant re corder: Shelley Jarman, lady ofl the lights; Susan Orr, queen's! pae: Barbara Garrett, guardi an's page; Jean Baughman. choir leader: Sherry Shelton, flag bear er. Members of tile choir are Karen Banister, Nancy Maxwell. Pat Mc- Curley. Donna Paxton. Karen Prcsnull. Kathy Snider. G a r a rhoi nburg, Cinda Weir. Rene Ef ird and Becky Newcombe. Installing officers were Gail Robin, queen; Betty Harris, guide; Nancy Galloway, marshal Lorraine Lincccum, chaplain; Sherry Jarman, musician; Alice, Elle, recorder; Margery Blain senior custodian: Sandra Watts junior custodian. Robert Shotwell was the soloist. Assiting were Hazel Van Cleave, hostess: Thelma Harris, guest book: Edith McClellan. cof fee: Elsie Brown, punch: Rarhara .Snider, cake; Elaine Hale, pro grams: Audrey Parkinson, pro grams: Jack Moon and John Tainter. chairs. JUNE NEWLYWEDS Janice Ethel Hammersley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Loralne Hammersley, Lakeview, be came the bride of Lawrence Frederick Small on June 9. The vows were exchanged in the Presbyterian Church in Lakeview. They will make their home in Corvallis. Photo by Jones Studio, Lakeview Church Rites Unite Couple ktlH 512 Main Free Customer Parking at 5th and Klamath Starts Tomorrow! Annual July earance a Fantastic clearance values . . . tabu- I lous reductions! Sensational Sale buy no at Miller s fashion jewelry department. Amonng earrings, alluring necklaces, sparkling bracelets, and many others. Come in, I see for yourself. Shop now! 300 n Reg. 1 .00 items Reg. 2.00 items 8C Better Jewelry ... V to Vi Off! Fashion Jewelry Street Floor LAKEVIEW - An attractive bride of early June was Janice Ethel Hammersley who was unit ed in marriage with Lawrence Frederick Small at the Presby terian Church in Lakeview at 2 in the afternoon of June 9. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loraine Hammersley of Lakeview and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Small of St. Louis, Mo. Altar baskets of orchid and white gladioli, bunches of white spirea. and candelabra tied with; white ribbon bows formed the background for the ceremony per formed by the Rev. Elwyn Tesche organist and accompanist was; Mrs. William Sullivan and the so loist was Robert Shotwell who sang "Because" and the "Wed ding Prayer." The bride was giv en in marriage by her father. The floor length bridal gown was of traditional white satin with llace over-bodice fashioned with sweetheart neckline and tapered1 sleeves buttoned to the wrist. Her bouffant shoulder length veil was held by a Juliet cap of seed pearls. White stephanotis and rib bon streamers descended from a white orchid which she held with her Job's Daughters Bible. Attendants tor tne bride were; Marilyn Duvall of Beaverton as maid of honor; Mrs. Mary Rose- brook. Lakeview. and Mrs. Judy Vanderwood. Ashland. Their sim-i ilar frocks were of orchid lace over taffeta with full skirts and sweetheart necklines and orchid miniature halo hats with veils and shoes to match. They carried bouquets of white carnations. At tired in white organza over laven-l der taffeta, young Cheryl Bonney served as flower girl for her aunt. She carried a white basket of spirea and lilacs. The mother of the bride wore a rose lace dress with matching hat and gloves and bone accessories, accompanied by a pink sweetheart rose corsage. Mrs. Small wore aqua lace with white accessories and pink sweetheart rose cor sage. John V. Byrne of Corvallis was best man and ushers were Rich ard Bonney, brother-in-law of the bride. Grants Pass, and Donald Roscbrook of Lakeview. Grooms men were Herbert Curl Jr., of Corvallis. and Terry Small, broth er of tlie bridegroom, of St. Louis, Mo. At the reception t-hich followed in the Christian Education Build ing, the cake was served by the hnde's sister, Mrs. Richard Bon ney. Mrs. Max Dean, sister o! the bridegroom, served the punch Mrs. Gene Deter, aunt of tho, bride, poured coffee; Carolyn Small, sister of the bridegroom, attended the gilt table, and Mrs. Herbert Curl Jr. assisted with the guest book registration. Baskets of lavender and while gladioli and bouquets of white spi rea decorated the receptiun room. The coffee table was covered with! white lace centered by a large! white bridal candle in a crystall dish surrounded by lavender and white gladioli floating on the surface. For a wedding trip to Lake Ta- hoe and San Francisco the bride1 changed to a knit suit of blue gray and white, with white ac ccssories and the orchid from het bridal bouquet. The hricle is graduate of Lake- view High School and Oregon Slate university where she was offili.it- ed with Sigma Kappa. For the past year she has been program I consultant with the Oregon Heart Association in Portland. I Dr. Small received his AB dc gree from the University of Mis-! souri, and his MS and PhD from Iowa State University. He was af filiated with Beta Theta Pi fra Icrnity and several professional fraternities. He is now research assistant professor in the De partment of Oceanography at Ore gon State University. They will be at home at 8.10 North 2M Street, Apt. in, Corval lis. r Here from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. l-estor Duvall. North Bend: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bon ney. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bon ney and Cheryl, and Mrs. Starla Jewell, all of Grants Pass: Dr. John V. Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hensley. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Curl Jr., and Gilman C. Muricett. Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Gene De. ter, Sonoma, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Small. Carolyn and Ter ry, St. Louis. Mo ; Mrs. Max Dean of Kansas City. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs Frank Vanderwood. Ashland and Marilyn Duvall of Beaverton. Anniversary Is Celebrated One hundred and thirty guests enjoyed tlie 25th silver wedding honoring Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith June 22 in the Midland Grange Hall. Arrangements were made by Alice Hoover and Grace Stork and a committee. Tlie hall was decorated by Vcrda Urback and Dorothy Pjie with flower ar rangements and draperies of sil ver on tlie stage bearing an em blem of silver wedding bells, the names, -Kathrvn and Mike, and numeral 25. The honored couple were pre sented matching silver wedding bands by their two children, Mrs. Kenueth Uerrincl Ducat and Mike Smiih Jr. They were also given a silver money tree by Thelma Colvin. Mrs. Don Thomas, cousin of Mrs. Smith, made tlie four tier wedding cake and decorated it in pink and silver. The bride and bridegroom top ornament was the same which had Uipped (be Smith's wedding cake 25 years ago. Also on display were tire wedding gown and wedding pic tures. During the evening, Mrs. Ernest Gray sang several selections. Serving as reception committee were Mr. and Mrs. Hip Largent, Ada Barlecn, Floyd Hoover and Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cammock. Later in the evening, coffee was poured by Ruby Alexander! and punch by Dora Obcrg, lllia Simpson and Joan Caster. The Smiths cut the first slice of cake, after which it was served by Mrs. Paul Rock, aunt of Mrs. Smith, and Eileen Rogers. David Saks, nephew of the couple, attended tlie guest book. Mr. and Sirs. Smith danced the Anniversary Waltz to start the dancing to music played by Mrs. Fawn Stewart and Jack Beem. There were four generations represented at tlie party, Mrs. Alex Cammock, her daughter, Kathryn Smith; her granddaugh ter, Jerrine Ducat; and great grandchildren. Dana and Danie Ducat. Out - of - town guests includ ed Mrs. -Violet Palm. Sacramen to; Norma Whistler, Eugene; Marjorie Mehlhofl, Salem; Hel en Schroiner, Hildebrand; Linda Avery. Hod Mutf; Dana Otto man and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray, Malln. Family Goes To Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeRosier and three children, Robert Jack Michael and Kelly Jo, were sched uled to arrive in Honolulu on June 24. They will remain until the first of August. The trip was a homecoming for Mrs. DeRosier, whose parents re side in the island city. Her hus band will attend the University of Hawaii. East-West Center, on a scholarship received from the sian Cultural !n?'itut. Robert DeRosier received his BA from University of Wisconsin and his MA from Colorado State. At present he is associate pro fessor and head of the English Department at Oregon Technical Institute. At the graduation exer cises this year he was honored as being the most distinguished teacher of the year at Oregon Tech. Golden Agerstiost Medford Approximately 80 persons were present for the Wednesday, Junej 19, meeting of tile Klamath Falls Golden Age Club. Of this number, 38 were members of the Fifty Plus Club of Medford. who nr- Players Club The Players Club held tlie sec ond of the summer meetings June 19 at the Legion Hall. Six tables of bridge and pinochle were in play- High score for bridge went to Minnie Kranenburg and low to Helenc Merryman. High for pin- ochle was won by Alice Abbott and low by Gertrude Ludvvig. Because of the Fourth of July Holiday mere will be but one meeting in July, on the 17th. Members are urged to attend and guests are welcome. Hostesses for the June 29 meet ing were Helen Cook and Julia Williams. rived by charter bus in time for a noon luncheon. In addition to the Medford con tingent, , two other guests were present, Delvina Schulze of Min neapolis and Gladys Cumbo, Wen-atchee. , Group singing was enjoyed af ter lunch. A short program In cuded a humorous reading by Mae Moss and a solo by Tamia Mitch ell, KUHS senior, whose accom panist was Mrs. Alma Cofer. Dancing, cards and visiting oc cupied tlie remainder of the afternoon. Praise for the hospitality of the local club was extended from the Medford Fifty-Plus Club by L. C. Davis, president; Mrs. R 1 1 1 a Norris. past president, and Dr. Frank Roberts, honorary president. For men. the sportshirt that can be worn as a dress shirt with tie makes use of dress shirtings in oxford, chambray, madras and twill. Stripes are important MURIEL'S July Clearance Sale All Summer DRESSES, SUITS, SKIRTS, CAPRIS, SWEATERS, JEWELRY REDUCED Cool voiles, A r n e I jerseys, Pima cottons, cotton k.n i t s, Dacron polyester. Sizes 7 to 20 and 2Y2 to 24'2. A GOOD SELECTION WHILE THEY LAST. For travel, shopping or afternoon, here are fashions that flatter with perfect fit. Pack 'em up, unpack 'cm and never a wrinkle! YOU CAN BE GAY THIS SUMMER AND THRIFTY TOO IF YOU SHOP AT MURIEL'S FINE GIFTS 1023 MAIN ST. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN TU 4-6576 For the 4th of July! HOLD-UP that baby proudly. He is wearing SPENCER'S Western Attire. Any cowboy or gir! need look no further for authentic Rodeo clothing. We feature shirts, ties, hats, chaps, rid ing pants, ond long wearing j e o n s with o special SPENCER'S label ond real Western hats for little bitty fel lows. 619 Main. Our brand is Green Stomps. Exclusively for Children 619 Moin SHOE WAREHOUSE GIGANTIC OVtEBt STOCKE STARTS 3EJULY 1st ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES $5)90 Values To 12.95 Broken Sizes 1000 pair Brand names, of course! A Poir 3000 PAIR! FLATS CASUALS $' Values to Values to Values to 3.99 4.99 6.99 Spring end Summer Styles MEN'S Dress Shoes iMcn's Canvas ion Casuals 12 Boy's Sizes P,T pert Oxfords 190 ''"amen's Canvas ,4 W2 PL.-, Children's 190 or P" 00 Canvas .... Pr. I 3 Pr. 9 Many Other Bargains too Numerous to List! 0USE 230 MAIN PH. TU 4-4932
