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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1963)
f Ace 4-3 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore Sunday, July 28, 19CJ Seattle Cliurcli S Of Widjunc U cene oiuJ Z Jo Laine Irene Loncy, (laugh- while basket of rose petals. She ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R ney, this city, became t h e bride of Gary Frands Jorgen en, son of Mrs. Wilma P. Moore; Slid the late Krands P. Jorgen-I Sen, Seattle, on June 16 at the' Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Church In Seattle. The early aft ernoon double ring ceremony was officiated by Pastor Herman F. 0. Warncck. : The altar was decorated with candelabra and baskets of pink and white gladioli, stock and car nations. The pews along the white cjovcred center aisle were caught with white satin streamers which were alternately decorated with 6dws centered with pink carna tions. Traditional wedding music was played at the organ by Mrs.; Mable Condell. Beverley Storm, longtime friend of the bride, and1 also passed the bridegroom s cake and Craig Loncy and Jody Loncy distributed rice packets Mrs. Loncy chose for her daughter's wedding a kelly green georgette dress with matching hat, shoes and brocade bag. Her corsage was yellow rosebuds and white feathered carnations. Mrs, Moore wore a white and dark turquoise pure silk sheath with white accessories and corsage o( pink rosebuds and white carna lions The tiered wedding cake in the shape of the Maltese cross was decorated with pink rosebuds and white swans and topped with a pink ornament and bridal pair. Serving the cake were Mrs. Rob crt J. Sheridan, Bcllingliam and Mrs. Tillman M. Loncy, Se dro Woolley, aunts of the bride. At the coffee service was Mrs. her twin sisters. Glcnda and Lin-ard K. Blair sister of the da, sang "The Lord's Prayer' and "O Perfect Love." The bride's brother, Jody, was candlelighter. Given in marriage by her fa ther the bride wore a gown of rose patterned Chantilly lace and peau de soie which was made by the bridegroom s sister, Mrs. Wil lard K. Blair. The long tapered sleeves and fitted bodice had a scalloped neckline accented by a diamond-set heart pendant, gift of the bridegroom. Tile full, floor length skirt fell into a- chapel (rain. She wore a crown of rhine stones and pearls that held the shoulder length veil of English silk illusion and was her "some thing borrowed" from her cousin, Mrs. Wesley Jonasson. She car ricd a crescent shaped bouquet of white feathered carnations and pink rosebuds and held a white linen and croclietcd handkerchief given her by her late paternal grandmother at confirmation. In her slipper she had an Irish pen ny brought from Ireland by her father after World War II. A blue satin garter completed her wed ding apparel. The bride's sister, Janicl, was maid of honor. Her dress was a dusty rose taffeta and she wore matching slippers and a veiled open-crowned hat and white gloves. She carried n crescent shaped bouquet. Bridesmaids were Christine Anderson and Janice Anderson, both of Everett, and Linda Stolce, Vancouver, all classmates at Pa cific Lutheran University. Their frocks -were In thrco different 6hades of pink and styled like. that of the honor attendant. They wore matching slippers and hats, while gloves and carried cres cent bouquets. Best man lor ins brother was Dale Jorgensen, Seattle. Ushers, were Jim Larson and Jim Lind berg, Seattle, and Jody Loncy, Junior usher. . LaDauna and Tommy Jorgen sen, Graham, Wash., niece and nephew of the bridegroom, were flower girl and ring bearer. She wore a pink tissue organdy dress with veiled hat and carried a bridegroom, Seattle, and pouring. lea was Mrs. Earl F. Kline, Port land, grandmother of the bride Mrs. Myrtle Dressell. Portland cousin of the bride, poured punch. Attending the guest book w a s: Mrs. Thomas Christofferson, Bel lingham, and at the gift table, Mrs. Wesley Jonasson, Scdro Woolley, and Beverley Slorm, Eugene. For their trip to Vancouver, B.C., the new Mrs. Jorgensen changed to a turquoise ensem ble of silk shantung with match ing shoes and a while linen hat. Her corsage was pink rosebuds. She is a graduate of Klamath Union High School. The young couple will be at home at 8406 12th Avenue S.W., Seattle, until school begins. The bridegroom will then resume his senior year at Pacific Lutheran University. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kline, grandpar ents of the bride, and Mrs. Myrtle Dressell, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Christofferson, Bel- lingham; Mr. and Mrs. Tillman M. Loncy and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Loncy, Mrs. Wesley Jonas son, Sedro Woolley; Mr. and Mrs. Jerald H. Scvdc, Mr. and Mrs. i f iiiiar" v "-"rJ Mil V?''- f fLSSi ! 1 t 1 I OVER THE GARDEN GATE KLAMATH DISTRICT MEET Twenty five district officers and chairmen gathered at Ringtail's Restaurant lor an executive meet ing of the Klamath District gar den clubs, Tuesday. July 2S. There were representatives from Alluras, Big Valley and Tulelake, Calif., and Lakeview, Malin and all clubs in the Klamath Falls area. Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer, Tu lelake, the new director, presid ed and received reports from new chairmen and club presidents. The flower show judges school is scheduled for Sept. IB, 17 and 18, place to be decided lulcr. Rummage sale dates are Sept VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Todd r0 recent visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Todd. Making her debut with the many friends of her parents is five-month-old Elizabeth Ann, who was born in Dreux, France. Dennis Todd recently completed serv ice as an Army lioutenant with three and a half years spent in Gormany and France. This fall he will enter the University of California Law School. Mrs. Todd is the former Nancv Warren, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Warren, are former residents of Klamath Falls. Arvid Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Anderson, Everett; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jorgensen, Mrs. M. Jorgensen and Larol, Giu liani: Mrs J. Mankin and daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bovd. Ta coma. Jean Andrews, Olympia; Kathleen Arnold, Tacoma; Fran Clifton. Snellen, Trudy Dixon, Vancouver. I " . ftYOU II MARY MARTIN tt'iimrit Iikvb finally cninr in rr- Hi thai (hit nnhfd ryo l no afttirt, (IrraNPil-up r.vci nro ihf iirituiy- makerR. Hern are h few tipn Irom morirra rout to rvn Itfnuly. Atirr applying eye itmrinw, pit hit In to akin and up at vomer with the thumb. Put eye llnrr on Willi aliorl strokes. IJfl akin at oulcr nunters, when re- Ipaarri line lilla 111 naturally, liar, two hruNhea for nutM'tun. Put on with one anil brush with ircoiiri one to distribute color. i Phono TU 4-3316 (or your I Appointment with beauty HOUSTON BEAUTY SALON, i 500 Main St., upstairs over old Town Shop locotion. Use our 5th St. entrance. v i -jEi-v y WRE THE BRIDE'S BEST FREND! DO CQ)IELASD SEE WHY! Ym'M mm v4e tiecton of dataware, Silver, mn4 Cbrtt . . , mtt4t$ HsMemoui Lenox! We stock l off thete fomovi Lenox Patterns: Tableau, Capri, Imperial, Gaylard, Rhodoro, Romonce, Golden Wreath, Montcloir, Coquette, Veatherly, Chanton, Orleans, Musette, Roselyn, Olympia (gold and plat.), Ballad, and May wood! If you'ra looking for a gift for your favorite bride, chances ora, our consultant has all the inside information about which patterns and pieces she likes best. We'll be delighted to see you! WEATHERLY by Lenox. A tippling band of gleaming ' platinum against the trans lucenco of sculptured line china Jives Weatherly heirloom art istry and modern simplicity. 5-piece place setting.... 19.95 522 Main Ph. TU 4-4361 PENNEY'S ALWAYS CIROT QUALITY f!cro5 bath towels m etegaret Sow-Soop coffosi ferry Hand towel, 2 for $1 Washcloth, 4 for $1 24"x46" Fill up your linen closet now at great savings! These big, soft absorbent towels are woven in the newer low loop that shews off the lovely floral print especially well . . . stays pretty through countless washings. Pink, yellow, or blue on while background. REDUCED! OUR 100 ACRYLIC BLANKET WITH SUPERNAPI 688 Save extra! Our best-seller, so soft, warm, and machine washable, now more so with SUPER NAP! Peacock, pink, roscbeige, red, lavender, alue, gold, green. 1 27 dild 28 at Chde's Touin Service. Lakeview club will host t h c fall district meeting, tentative djte to be Oct. 9. Mrs. Marie O'Connor gave a report on the state convention held in Portland. She said Ore gon placed first in "Arranger ol the Year." the coveted award going to Mrs. Newton Mathews of Portland. Nevada has now been added to this state region. Mrs. O'Connor said the Sears awi'.rd winners will be named lat er tliis month. There were some plans made for Inc state convention that Klamath District will host in VFW CLIB .MEETS MALIN-VKW Social Club met at the home of Margaret Peck- ham for an evening of pinochle. Prizes were won by Elverta Wil Others enjoying the social eve ning were Arlene Williams. Sylvia Laird, Elsie Wolf. Kuth Morrow, Josie Rogers. Katherine Isensee and Mary Alice Stastny. The club will meet with Ruth Morrow Aug. 21 at her home in Klamath Falls. I 1!W3. Schedules were civen out tor the "See America First" flower simw sponsored by Northside and Klamath Falls clubs to be held Wednesday. Aug. 23, at the citv library auditorium. Seniors Are Feted MOUNT SHASTA Wonderland Seniors of Mount Shasta enter tained the evening of July 20 with a chicken barbecue followed by a musical evening. The barbecuei was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Floyd. Charles Thomas was master of ceremonies, and Rich ard Bliss played the piano for group' singing. The party was held at the old armory in the city park. Around 50 persons attended the affair, including members of the club and invited Soroptimists and I their husbands, w ho were Mr. and DON'T EXPERLMENT Even when a teen-age figure begins to bulge in the wrong places, stick to the balanced meals, and don't experiment with crash diets. Most teen-age figures pass through several shapes be fore they achieve a final look and a nutritious diet and exercise will help the growing process. Mrs. Forrest Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Maran Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peterson, Mrs. George Thebolt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmers, .Mrs. William Lanthier and her motlier, Mrs. Alvina Col by. Soroptimist Club of Mount Shasta sponsors the senior group. PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 8th and Main St. OPEN EVERY MON. & FRI. 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