Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1963)
'AGE HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday. August 11, 196 ' I I . A ' ' ' - -Mat i - I . ... .. - .' r.. p . r. i i off 1 NEWLYWEDS The Rev. James B. Orrell and hit bride, the former Sondra Shirlene Nichols, cut an ornate wed ding cake at the reception which followed their Aug. 3 wedding at First Baptist Church. Photo by Bob Anderson Orrell'lflickols Uc IZeadJn (Baptid fc!iL Sondra Shirlene Nichols and the Rev. James B. Orrell ex changed wedding vows Aug. 3 at First Baptist Church at 8 p.m Dr. E. M. Causey, former pastor of the church, came from Seattle to officiate at the double ring ceremony. Decorations of ferns were background for the many melon- shade tapers held by seven-branch candelabra at the altar and in smaller holders on the organ and piano. Each window recess also held one taper with fems. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Nichols and was given dn marriage by her father. She wore a 6heath gown of hand clipped lace over faille taffeta with long tapered sleeves and train of georgette edged with scalloped appliques of the same lace as the drees. A pearl trimmed pill box held the elbow length net veil and she carried stephanotis and ivy on a Bible Mrs. Gary Nichols, sister-in-law o! the bride, was matron ol honor, Bridesmaids were Barbara Vin son, Sue Parisotto, Sheryl Wilson and Bonnie Lake. I The bridal attendants were : dressed alike in floor length dress- ! es styled with boll skirts, fitted bodices in orange taffota with con liastlng lace jackets. Pill box hats, wrist length lace gloves and slippers were matching in color. Each carried an arm bouquet of five orange gladioli. Dressed like the attendants w as Shirley Mills, who, with Eric MoCready, Eugene, lighted the candles before the ceremony. The bridegroom' is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orrell, Eu gene. Ills best man was James Wright, Springfield. Groomsmen were Gary Nichols, brother of the bride, and Larry Mathews, Ana conda, Mont., cousin of the bride groom. Ushers were Frank Or- rel, M a d r a s, the bridegroom's cousin, and Jerry Smith, Spring field. Organist was Beulah Welch. The soloist, the Rev. Gordon Green, Roscville, Calif., cousin of the bridegroom, sang "Because," 0 Perfect Love and Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee." For the wedding, Mrs. Nichols selected an ice blue chiffon shea I h with lace bodice, matohing acces sories and blue corsage. Mrs. Orrell wore a beige lace sheath with jacket, contrasting brown accessories and corsage of com plementary chrysanthemums. Immediately following the cer emony the newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception in the parish hall of the Episcopal Church which was decorated by Roger Cote with white wed ding bells and orange gladioli in keeping with the wedding de cor. A decorative bird bath held orange-tinted rice. Mrs. Eldred Hogan, Sprmg- naded cake with while Icing andP!re "T V, " " ,; July RJtes Unite Couple A nuptial mass performed July 19 by Father George Murphy unit ed in marriage Margaret Ann Casey and Robert Leland Paste ga. Setting for the 10 a.m. cere mony was St. Pius X Catholic Church which was decorated for the occasion with white gladioli and daisies Following the double ring serv ice the bridal pair left the altar to receive the blessings of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Casey and -Mr. and Mis. Louie Pastega. Mrs. Ronald Ormsby was the organist Escorted to the altar by her fattier, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of imported silk or ganza appliqued with Chantilly lace. A Juliet cap trimmed in seed pearls secured the elbow length veil. A spray of while car nations and rosebuds was cen tered on a white prayer book gift of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Ray Williams. She wore an heirloom white crystal wristlet belonging to the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. John Vogel Maid of honor was Mary Diane Brazil, dressed in a street length frock of peach taffeta matched by the ribbon rose and veil head dress. She carried a nosegay of white carnations with peach trim, William Brown was best man and ushers were Steven McCul- loch and John Durbin, cousin of the bridegroom. Both Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Pas tega were dressed in blue with matching accessories and cor- sages of white roses and carnations. Immediately after the ceremo ny a reception was given at King falls Restaurant where pink glad ioli was predominant decor. The wedding cake, three tiered and trimmed with pink roses, w a si served by Joan Duracha. Pink punch was poured by Evelyn An derson and Mrs. Robert A.,Mitch ell served coffee. Deanne Dur bin was in charge of the gifts and Sue Ann Owens attended the guest book. After a honeymoon trip to the Oregon Coast, the newlyweds are at home at 433 North Seventh: Street for the remainder of the summer. Both young people are graduates of Sacred Heart Acad emy. The bridegroom will contin ue his studies at Shasta Junior Mrs. Jim McGown and Mrs. Bill Taylor. Alice Doster, Eugene, and Nancy Baker poured coffee and punch, For their wedding trip, Mr. ana Mrs. Orrell drove to New Orelans where they will reside while he attends New Orleans Baptist The ological Seminary. Reverend Or rell is a graduate of University of Oregon with a BA in sociology and has been recently serving as associate pastor at Trinity Bap tist Church In Springfield. The new Mrs. Orrell is a graduate of Klamath Union High School and attended University of Oregon. orange HU. SSd FOR TRAVELERS Travelers will welcome those little packets now on the market, The packets contain tissues sat urated with a cleansing liquid for pick-me-up face washes away from home. v.. K' Jerry' r ': i-l r f j -f t - ;l ( ', U - ( . . -V " t 'if,, ( , , BEFORE THE CEREMONY Sue Ann Biggs and her father, Robert L. Biggs, pause at the door of Kingsley Chapel just before he escorted her to the altar for her marriage to Robert tl. Stearns. Photo by Bob Anderson SueAnnBriggs Is July Bride Sue Ann Biggs, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Lee Biggs, this city, became the bride of Robert J. Stearns on July 21 at 2 p.m in Kingsley Field Chapel. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Stearns, Carrizozo, N.M. The church was decorated with white gladioli and aqua carna tions for the candlelight double ring ceremony performed by Chaplain William A. Thorenson Glenn Fox was the organist and Robert Memering the soloist. The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. Her gown was floor length with long pointed sleeves Pearls accented the neckline. The Chantilly lace of the bodice ex tended in tiers over net to form the full skirt. The fingertip illusion veil was held by crown of pearls and sequins. She carried an all-white bouquet of oses and carnations on a Bible Maid of honor for her sister! was Sharon Biggs. Her frock was: of aqua nylon brocade over matching taffeta. Her white chrysanthemum bouquet was trimmed with aqua ribbon. Richard M. Crawford, Kingsley Field, was best man. Ushers were Chester Schmidt, Kingsley, and Robert Daulton, this city. Mrs. Biggs wore a nile green dress with lace hat and matching shoes. Mrs. Stearns chose a pale blue lace with matching acces sories. Both mothers had cor sages of white roses and car nations. The reception took place in the NCO Club at Kingsley Field. Bessie Brown served cake and Sarajane Solis, coffee. At the gift table was, Linda Jean Powell, and attending the guest book was the bride's sister. Mary Alice Biggs The new Mr. and Mrs. Stearns toured Colorado and New Mexi co on their honeymoon. Mrs Stearns traveled in a white cot ton knit accented with red. She is a graduate of Klamath Union High School and attended South ern Oregon College. Until her marriage she was employed by; State Farm Insurance. The bridegroom attended N e w Mexico State University before entering the Air Force. Stationed at Kingsley as airman (irst class he will be transferred to Fair banks, Alaska, in September. In addition to the bridegroom's parents, other out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Mreen Portland; Kristine Thomas, San Francisco, and Pat Mohr, Rose- burg. ;. m'.i,, j , BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Woodruff announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Jim Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shaw, Nelson, Neb. The wed ding will be an event of Sept. 22 at Mt. La ki Presby terian Church. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Oregon State University and was affiliated with Sigma Kappa sorority. Recently she has been employed in Sacramento as a medical technologist. Her future husband received his degree in physics at Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa., before enlisting in the Air Force. He is presently sta tioned at Shaw AFB in South Carolina. Photo by Mollenkopf C"7 t. '.fl- FUTURE BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Smith, Cal gary, Alberta, Canada, formerly of Ashland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Eugene Metier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Metier, this city. The bride-to-be is e graduate of Ashland High School and attendod Brigham Young University. Her fiance is a graduate of Klamath Union High School and BYU and in 1963 received a master's degree from American In stitute for Foreign Trade in Phoenix, Arii. Both young people have served on missions for the Church of Jetus Christ of Latter-day Saints, she in the Western Canadian Mission and he with the Spanish American Mission. The wedding will take place Aug, 28 in the Idaho Falls Tem ple. The reception will be held in Cultural Hall of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Ashland on Friday, Aug. 30. The couple will make their home in Klamath Falls. Photo by Bob Anderson tcene On July S at First Baptist Church, Betty Jo Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Ford, became the bride of Richard Bar- y Ford In a double ring ceremony officiated by the Rev. L. W. Rowland. Baskets of white gladioli and blue majestic daisies set the col or theme for the 8 p.m. cere mony. Tapers in floor candelabra wore lighted by the bride's broth er, David Ford. Dennis Coleman was the or ganist and accompanist for the soloist, Mrs. Larry Cook. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a short gown fashioned on Empire lines with bodice of French lace which was repeated in tlte flowing back pnivel of the bell shaped taffeta skirt. The shoulder veil was held in place by a velvet circlet studded with pearls. A bouquet of white roses and lily of the val ley was centered with a corsage of white phaleanopsis orchids. Kathy Bose was maid of honor dressed in a short frock of blue sparkling organza over pale blue talleta. Bridesmaids Chandelle Horsley and Beverly Ford, sister of the lals hride, wore the same style dress- Allen, Eugene. es but of blue organza over sky blue taffeta. The three attendants had veiled blue circlets on their heads and carried bouquets of white daisies. Mike Stansell, Gold Beach, was the best man. Ushers were Lynn Trippctt and Dale Himelwright Jr., both of this city. Mrs. Ford chose lor the oc casion-a bone lace jacket dress with beige accessories and cor sage of yellow roses. The reception was held in the church parlors. The wedding cake was served bv Mrs. Robert Luse, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Ray Allen, Eugene. Pourers were cousins of the bride, Kathy Luse and Pat Luse. Mrs. Ford's going away outfit was a throe piece blue and white cotton knit. With it she wore ac cessories and the bridal corsage The newlyweds honeymooned along the California Coast and have returned to reside at 505 North Ninth Street. In addition to the bride's grand parents, Mr. and Ms. Frank A Luse. Eugene, other out of - town guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Luse, Portland. Jan "Wassom I, 1...... MJ f ft,-. ft u?cu,ii, aiiu mi . ami mi a. itty Czech Club Entertained MALIN Mrs. Martha Brothan- ek was hostess July 18 at a steak barbecue luncheon for members of the Czech Club. Games were played during the afternoon with prizes going to Mildred Rajnus. Ann Pickett, Ella Halousek and Pauline Suty. Other members present were Elizabeth Slezak, Rose Ba- ley, Agnes Drazil, Elizabeth Paygr, Blanche Oliva. Guests were Ann Nelston and Anna Pet-rasek. Mrs. Ann Polivka will be the next hostess. AUGUST SALE CHRISTMAS CARDS Order Now - Save 20 Npw ltd Atbumi nw en ditplty. Sfitct vsur PERSONALIZED CARDS tn Aufit for tapttmbtr dtllvcry and ltV Do II new. YOUR STORE "Kltmalh's Horn cliory and OlPf ilort." 711 M.iB Park 4 Shop TU 4-4UI if you gotta . . . get ready for school, better start shopping now ot SPENCER'S, Klamath's only exclu sive children's shop. Stocks are at their peak, bargains ot their best, and vou get S&H Green Stamps, too, at SPENCER'S, 619 Main. cene c U I Solve the problem of cans of cleaning powder leaving a rust ring on shelves by dipping the can bottom in paraffin wax. Jo Anne Merritt, daughter ofl Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Merritt this city, became the bride of Larry G. Gieseke on July 19 at Kingsley Field Chapel. The 8 p.m. double ring ceremony was per formed by Chaplain William A. Thoresen. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gieseke! of Kenyon, Minn., are parents of the bridegroom who is stationed at Kingsley Field. The chapel was decorated with floor and altar candelabra holding pink tapers flanked by baskets of white gladioli and pink carna tions. On the pews were pink and white satin and net bows. Mrs. Phil Pelton was the or ganist. Ronald D. Bryan was soloist. The bride was given In mar riage by her father. Her gown was fashioned with lace bodice and skirt of white sheer over! peau de soie with insets of match ing lace. Tiny bows topped the brush train. The fingertip veil was held in place by a crown of pearls. She carried a cascade of white rosebuds, baby carna tions and lily of the valley. K diamond-set heart pendant was a gift of the bridegroom. For sen timent she wore her paternal grandmother's wedding ring. Mrs. Bryan Murray. Woodland Calif., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. ' Bridesmaids were a high school classmate Mrs. Jon Murray, this city, and Julie Aungst, Richland, Wash., Willamette Univcristy classmate. The attendants' were dressed alike in street length frocks of! hibiscus pink chiffon over taffeta1 with matching slippers and taf feta bow headpieces. They wore white gloves and carried deep pink carnations. Candlelighters were Kathy Hendrix. Sacramento, and Don Walker, Kingsley Field. Melanie Young was flower girl and Mikel Dean Murray, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Gary Moore was best man and groomsmen were Tobias Frazier and John Mestas. Guests were seated by Benjamin Caluya and Carl Katzaman. All are frnm Kingsley Field. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Merritt wore a deep blue silk pongee sheath with white ac cessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. The chapel annex was the set ting for the reception. Pink and white bouquets of Esther Reed daisies, chiffon daisies, gladioli and larkspur were decorations, Tiny pink rosebuds caught in white net encircled the three tiered wedding cake which was! trimmed with white roses and swans and topped with ivory bells. Serving the cake were Mrs. V. A. Mudd. St. Helena, Calif.,! and Mrs. P. L. Babock, this city. Pouring punch and coffee were Martha McCollum, Mrs. Edna Book and Mrs. J. G. Kollias, Fall Creek, Ore. All are aunts of the bride. The guest book was in charge of Wayne Lahoda and at the gift table were Sharon Lantz and Mrs George Ycrkovich. The honeymoon trip took the couple to Heno, Lake Tahoe and other points nf interest. The bride's going away outfit was a navy blue sheath with white whimsey veil hat and accessories Presently they are residing at the Ewauna Apartments. The new Mrs. Gieseke. a grad uate of KUr.ath Union High School, attended Willamette Uni versity and is employed by the telephone company. The bride groom is a member nf the chapel sian at Kingsley Field. Other out-of-town guests were V. A. Mudd, St. Helena, Calif. John Kollias, Fall Creek, Mr. and Mrs. 'Marshall Upp and Carol Eugene, Gary Lenway. Travis Air Force Base, and Bryan Murray Woodland, Calif. ' e-W&X' Leslie v wwgwiwiiywwf ?7 ?? Vrf JF'i " fcT i ' - Vl B tM Perfect diamonds ra diate full brilliance and beauty. The cen ter diamond of every Keepsake Engage ment Ring- is guar anteed Perfect, or replacement assured. Look for the famous name "Keepsake" in the ring and on the tag. A. TIMPANE $450 00 Also$3J0to 975 Wedding Ring 2J.00 B. JUDD $250.00 Wedding Ding 100.00 C. CARTHAGE $100.00 Wedding Ring 50.00 fiMM I t I , li la J. C. RENIE, Jeweler Etcluiivt Dealer for Omtga and Rolai Watthai and Ktepiakt Diamonds 4 1021 Main TU 4-4606 -o-t. pr 1K -A mi I ii JUST MARRIED Dr. and Mrs. Roderic E. Steele leaves Swedenborgian Church in San Francisco after fheir re. cent marriage. They greeted guests at a reception in the Fountain Room of the Fairmont Hotel. Mrs. Steele is the former Sharon Lynne Adams. Photo by Saul Miller, San Francisco Sharon s4cam3 (f3ride 'a 9n San rancidco fitei ' Swedenborgian Church in San Francisco was the attractive set ting for the marriage of Sharon Lynne Adams, San Mateo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Martin Adams, this city, and Dr. Roderic E. Steele, Portola Valley, Calif. The double ring ceremony was performed at 2 p.m. on July 14 by Dr. Neal K. McGowan. Mrs. Lucille Barnard was the organist. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn L. Steele of I Monrovia. Claif. Adding to the garden-like set-! ting of the church were the fan shaped arrangements nf magnolia leaves and aratumn lilies behind the altar and on side pedestals. Dr. Adams escorted his daugh ter to the altar and gave her in marriage. Her gown was of Im ported rosenoint lace with long sleeves and chapel train. The shaned bodice featured a scoop neckline bordered by matching lace. The elbow length veil of silk illusion was held in place by a double crown of sparkling bore alis wilh pearl drops. A cascade nf white roses, stephanotis and! ivy formed the bridal bouquet. The bride s only jewelry was1 a gold pendant set with the dia mond which had been her grand mother's engagement stone. Maid of honor was the bride's1 sister. Sandra Adams, Redwood City. She wore a short frock of blue silk shantung made with scoop neckline, cap sleeves and full skirt. She carried a crescent bouquet nf white carnations and yellow baby roses. Bridesmaids were Sharon Mr- Connell, Redwood City, sister of tile bride, and Mrs. Austin Mc Thorn. San Mateo. They were dressed like the honor attendant and carried the same flowers In semi-crescent style. The bride's gifts to her attend ants were three - strand crystal necklaces. Mrs. Adams chose for the oc casion a blue embroidered silk sheath, matching shoes and hat of multi-shades of blue. Because of illness the bridegroom's mother was unable to attend the wed ding. Dr. Mitchell Weissbluth, Stan ford, Calif., was best man. Ush ers were the bride's cousin, Rob ert S. Adams Jr.. Paul, Idaho, and Dr. David Burgo, Santa Clara. Immediately following the church ceremony a reception was held in the Fountain Room of the Fairmont Hotel. Guests were served champagne and cake, cut from the three tiered confection which was decorated at the base with gardenias and ferns. The bridal pair are presently on their wedding trip, a cruise to the Caribhean Islands, South America and Centra! America. Mrs. Steele's travel outfit was a two-tone green silk dress with con trasting green jacket. Dr. and Mrs. Steele will mate their home at 1044 Los Trancns Road in Portola Valley. Mrs. Steele attended Stanford Univer sity two years and later was graduated from Stanford Hospital as an X-ray technician. She is employed at San Mateo Medical Clinic. Dr. Steele, a graduate of Stan ford University, holds a Ph. D. in electrical engineering. He 1 is research associate at Stanford University biophysics laboratory. Among the wedding guests were the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Handley, Gonzales. Calif.: cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adams Jr., Paul, Ida ho; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grylich, Richmond: Sara West, Merrill; Mrs. Phil Mendel, Laguna Beach. M Aur aT tcYOV MARY MARTIN Many of us ara unowora That our hair is different in rha winter than in the summer ond requires different care according to the season. In winter, with cold dry air, your hair is flat and less pliable. In summer, with the com bination of heat and high humid ity, your hair absorbs moisture from the oir ond becomes elastic, swells in width ond shrinks in length. Curled hoir can became slightly limp, and straight hoir limp and loss manageable. So keep the season in mind when you are caring far your hair. Phont TU 4-3316 for your appointment with beauty HOU5TON BEAUTY SALON, 500 Main St., upstolrt over old Town Shop location. Use our Sth St. entrance. u mi Masts to W MM Name Please send me: A giant 16 oz. size of Elizabeth Arden's famous Salon Fluffy Shampoo. A rich lathery shampoo that contains fresh eggs-gives you the cleanest, softest, most man ageable hair you've ever had. Fluffy Shampoo regu larly sells 3 ounces for 1.50, 6 ounces for 2.50, now 16 whole ounces at this very special price 3.00 & a giant 8 oz. size of Elizabeth Arden's super Cream Rinse. Puts sheen and highlights back in your hair, protects it against sun-bleaching and salt water swim ming. Miss Arden's own famous formula used in her Salons around the world. Ordinarily, Cream Rinse sells 4 ounces for 1.50 the special price for a limited time now, 8 ounces 2.00 I I Address. m j City State Tone - 9th & Moin Ph. TU 2-347S Fmcm plui tit.
