Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 21, 1963, Page 11, Image 11

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    Sandra Nixon served the wed
PAGE 4-B
HERALD A.VD NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orefoo
Sunday. July 21, 1X3
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
MAUN - Mrs. Robert HoP,
entertained recently at i dessert
bridge for members of the Happy
Hour Bridge Club. Mrs. Charles
Hamilton was high scorer and
Mrs. A. E. Street, second. Oth
thers present were Mrs. W. C.
Dalton Sr.. Mrs. Lester Schrein
er, Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs.
G. C. Blohm. Mrs. J. Perry Ha
ley and Mrs. Con Johnson.
J(L
Ik
Coupie
bouquet was of copper carna
ding cake. Aunts of the bride-1
groom, Mrs. Emmett Chidester
tions.
am a
Johnny Zigler was best man
and Mrs. Louis Mandros, served,
and ushers were James P. Smith
coffee and punch.
erf3- 1
. ' it
pu
)ows
On 4
and Edwin Zahler, all of Klam
The couple's honeymoon was a
ath Falls.
trip to Grass Valley, Reno and
Lake Tahoe. For traveling, the
new Mrs. South wore a turquoise
r5
Mrs. Jurgenson was dressed in
a green brocade sheath w ith jack
et and contrasting accessories.
blue suit with white hat and ac
Icessories.
On July 4 at 2 p.m. the Rev.
Mrs. John Fenderson played
She wore a pink rose corsage.
John Fenderson officiated at a
double ring ceremony which unit
traditional wedding marches.
Mrs. South chose a beige dress and
Mr. and Mrs. South will make
their home at 536 Pine Street in
The bride was given in mar
corsage ot yellow enrysantne-
ed in marriage Gayle Jurgensen
riage by her mother and father.
She wore a white organza gown
with three quarter sleeves and
mums.
this city.
and Dawson R. South.
Parents of the bridal pair, Mr.
The newlyweds greeted their!
guests in Fields Hall after the
ceremony. The bride's table was
placed under a canopy of yellow
and white streamers hung with
wedding bells and flowers. On
the table was the three tiered
Among the wedding guests
YEAR-ROUND IS EASIER
The trend is away from the
regular spring cleaning, when the
house is turned upside - down.
Some women still insist upon
cleaning once in the all. How
ever, if you clean one room
month, your house will always be
in enviable shape and you will
feel the wear-and-tear less.
were Guy Plunkett and his son, I
and Mrs. W. L. Jurgensen and
scoop neckline. A small flowered
Gail Plunkett of Grass Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn South,
crown held the blush veil. A sin
are all Klamath Falls residents.
gle strand of pearls was her
only jewelry. The bridal bouquet
PTARMIGAN COLORATION
Bible Baptist Church was deco
rated for the occasion with white
was a spray of stephanotls which
she carried with a family heir-l
Summertime plumage of the1
Ptarmigan is black, brown and
while, but, with the approach of
gladioli and lighted tapers. White
white and yellow trimmed cake
Mrs. George Spencer and Mrs.
bows marked the pews and the
aisle was covered with a white
loom lace handkerchief.
Maid of honor, Linda Gunn. .Rayburn South decorated for the
winter, they molt into a snow
white garb.
runner.
this city, was dressed in a cop-reception.
per-tone ' organza frock. Her
b ...
- ' . 1
RECENTLY WED Mr. and Mm. Loyd S. Perry were re.
cently honored at a reception in this city at the Church
of Jesui Christ of Latter-day Sainti. They were mar
ried June I I in the Loi Angeles Temple of the LOS
Church. She ii the former Lee Ha Elderkin.
Photo by Bob Anderjon
KF Reception Follows Rites
OtC .Inly 6 at the Church of.
JesuS Christ ol Latter-day Saints,
Hr;and Mrs. Loyd S. Perry
were- honored by family and
frichrls at an afternoon reception.
Hie two were married June 11
at the Los Angeles Temple of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints. Elder Benja
min Bowring officiated. Mrs. Per
ry js, the former Lee Ila Elder
kin; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Hazzard, Klamath Falls.
Mcv' and Mrs. Virgil C. Perry,
Concord, Calif., are parents of
the bridegroom.
Decorations for the reception
wccb lavender and white gladioli,
the' same colors used to decorate'
the tour tiered wedding cake
Serving refreshments were June
Peterson, Susie Jtcyes, LaVerna
Stralton, Oia Smith, Marie Oster-
biirfi Ilwiao Bleak and Mildred
Pppin.
The bride wore a wedding gown
of white bridal satin with bro
cade taffeta jacket and train.
The nylon illusion veil trimmed
with lace was held by a crystal
tiara. The cascade of white car-l
nations was centered with a white
orchid to form the bridal bouquet.
Gloria Smith, this city, maid of
honor, wore a brocade taffeta
frock and held a bouquet of white
carnations.
Larry C. Elderkin, twin of the
bride, was best man.
The bridal couple toured the Cal
ifornia Coast on their honeymoon.
For traveling the bride chose a1
pink boucle suit and while acces
sories. She Is a graduate of Klam
ath Union High School and her
husband of Henley High School
Ho is employed by the Bureau
of Land Management and they.
will reside at 1M4 Sargent Street
in this city.
fyary Oakley Is June Bride
LAKEVIEW Mary Janet Oak
ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul .Oakley nf Lakevicw, became'
the -bride, of James A. Nelson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson,
Route 6, Lakcvlcw, at rites on
June 39. The double ring cere
mony was performed by Dr. Al
fred Russell at two o'clock In the
afternoon against a background
of baskets of white stocks and
red carnations. She was 'given in
marriage by her father.
The organist was Mrs. William
Sullivan who plnycd the "Bridal
Chorus" from Ixihengrin and the
"Wedding March" by Mendcls
sohn. "Oh Perfect Love" and
"The Wedding Prayer" were sung
by Mrs. Lester Boulden.
The biide's gown was of floor
length rose patterned lace over
tulle with fitted bodice and long
sleeves which were pointed at the
wrists. Rhinestones trimmed the
bateau neckline which was outlined
with laic scallops. The lace
formed a pannier effect over the
bouffant tulle skirt. She wore
pearl necklace loaned by the
bridegroom's mother, and the tra
ditional blue garter. A short blush
veil of tulle was sprinkled with
seed pearls and was held by a
seed pearl tiara. Her bouquet was
of white carnations with while1
satin streamers.
Attendant for the bride was
Gloria Chandler of Salem. Her
street length red chiffon dress, had
a bouffant skirt and fitted bodice
with spaghetti straps. Her red
ribbon hat was touched with red
veiling and her shoes correspond
ed In color, llcr gloves were
white and she carried a hand bou
quel of red and while carnations.
Donald Shullanbcrgcr served as
best man .and ushers were Tim
Sullivan and Tom Oakley, broth
er of the bride.
Mrs. Oakley wore a light blue
embroidered linen with white jack
et and accessories. Mrs. Nelson's
costume was a two-piece suit of
raffia weave linen in the bone
shade, with accessories to match.
Both had while carnation corsages.
Families and guests gathered
for the reception in the church hall
where bouquets of white peonies,
NEWLYWEDS Bible Baptist Church was the setting
for the July 4 marriage of the former Gayle Jurgensen
and Dawson R. South, both of this city. They will reside
here. Photo by GurJerian
Betas Honor BobThompson
Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta
Thota Pi on the Oregon State
University campus honored Bob
Thompson by dedicating this
year s Beta Diamond publication
to him. His pictures and story
appears on the last page of the
magazine which is traditionally
reserved for the List of Members."
In writing the dedication, the
editor spoke with pride of the
chapter members whose accom
plishments in many fields have
been publicly acclaimed. He con
tinued, "However, there are those
few who never become All-Amtr-
icans or who never receive any
rewards for their efforts main
ly because the work they do is
offered without expecting any
thing in return. Bob Thompson
is one of those select few who
has given more lo Beta Theta
Pi than practically all the rest
put together."
Bob s dedication to Ills iralerni-
ty mainly took the form of the
house intramural program. He has
been Uie leader in efiorts lo re
tire the All-School Trophy for
Lhc best house in inlramurals for
Ihc past two years. His efforts
were rewarded this year when
Gamma Mu Chapter retired the
trophy after winning it for the
third successive year.
According to his many friends,
the young Beta is as diverse as
any man around. He is a cham
pion bridge player, he can hold
his own in cribbage and there
are few around who can outlast
him in any lengthy conversation.
ed carnations and red roses dec
orated the lace covered tables
.The nur-Uorcd wedding cake was
baked by Mrs. Norma Blalock,
a friend of the couple. The cake
was cut and served by Mrs. Bla
lock and Mrs. Don Spraguo;
punch was served by Mrs. Rich
aid Schlutcr, sisler of the bride;
and Mrs. Lynn Albcrtsun, anoth
er sister, supervised the signing
of the guest book.
For the wedding trip the brute
changed to a white suit, accented
with pink and white accessories,
and she wore a whito carnation
corsage. They arc now at home
on the Roy Peterson ranch on the.
Westside but plan lo move to Su
sunville in the near future where
he will attend forestry school.
Both attended Lakevicw High
School where he was graduated in
llij'j .and she in 19tii).
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Ann Kirkland. Corvallis, grand
mother of the bridegroom; Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Haney, Sue
and Jim, Ornfino, Idaho; Mrs.
Richard Schlutcr and Phyllis, Ah
turns. Calif.; Mrs. Robert Schlutcr
and Elaine, Alturas: Arlcne Clark
Ventura, Calif.; and Mrs. liaabe,
Mnlalla.
fe
. In"
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