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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1963)
1"T ""T"' llll l'.llll(lliMMM.,, Hiill'K v few Uy: H , - RECENTLY WED The former Donna Flowers and Louis Hunter were married July 27 at Mt. Lalci Presby , terian Church with a reception following in the church parlors. They will make their home in this city. Photo by Ferebee Ifluptial UowS Incited cmonu Donna Flowers and Louis' Hunt er exchanged wedding vows July 27 at Mt. Laki Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Andrew Jarvis officiating. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Georg6 Flowers of Midland. Mr. and .Mrs. L. D. Hunter. Weston, Ore are parents of the bride groom and were present for the ceremony. For the 2 p.m. double ring cere mony lavender and white gladioli and carnations were used for decorations. Mrs. J. D. Finchum was the or ganist. Bonnie Stone sang "0 Per fect Love" and "The Wedding Player." George Flowers gave his daugh ter in marriage. She wore a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace over satin made with long sleeves and fitted bodice. Sequins outlined the scalloped neckline. A pearlizcd flower headpiece held the shoulder length net veil. The bridal bouquet was fashioned as a corsage of baby orchids nestled in while carnations v ith lavender streamers. Margie Flowers, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Brides maids were Ferriba Hunter, Wes ton, the bridegroom's sister, and Mrs. Bob Lown. Their frocks were of brocade taffeta with semi-full short skirts and bateau necklines. The honor attendant's was light lavender and the two other girls' a darker shade. White bands with lavender veils and bouquets of lav-! ender carnations completed their outfits. Lavern Hunter, Weston, was best man for his brother. Ush ers and candlclighters were Bob Lown and Ken Lydy. The bride's nephew. Damn Smitii was ring ! bearer. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Flowers chose a green floral print dress and white accessories. Her corsage was of white car nations. Mrs. Hunter wore a dress of semi-sheer brown print with beige accessories and corsage of pink carnations. At tlic reception in the church parlors tables were covered with lace cloths over lavender placed under ceiling decorations of white bells and lavender streamers. The four tiered cake was trimmed with lavender roses and lopped wilh the traditional bridal pair. Mrs. Don Handbury and Mrs. Frank Faganello cut the cake. Vir ginia Belloni poured coffee and Mrs. Ralph Williams, punch. Dor othy Flowers, cousin of the bride, took care of the guest book and Gray Flannel Stars In Paris Showings HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon Sunday, August 18, 19113 PAGE 3-B By ALINE MOSBY United Press International PARIS (LTD "The woman in the gray flannel suit" will be on the commuter trains tills year. Designer Guy Laroche, present ing his collection in the fall winter Paris fashion week, pa raded his pretty mannequins in charcoal grav wool suits and dresses, as did the House of Nina Ricci Tuesday. One suit that could be paired with a lady executive's briefcase, for example, had a collarless jacket to mid-hip, loosely cinched with a narrow brown leatlier belt and garnished with four little flap pockets. His suit shoulders were natural and the narrow skirts just hid the knee. His charcoal gray dresses slim as a reed, were moulded through the waist and usually belt- less, following the princess line that appears to be the mam dress silhouette for winter. Gray For Evening Laroche even went gray for evening. A sky gray wool ribbed cocktail suit with a short, open jacket had a lining of dark gray oilcloth-like fabric with a match ing tarn. Laroche also splashed pink throughout the collections. He showed narrow wool deep pink coats, princess-line pale pink crepe cocktail dresses and pink and-gray tweed suits. One pink coat had a taupe silk lining, with pink shirt and taupe blouse underneath. A cocktail out' c: r I 1. Sandy Powers and Glenda Slough "l T ' r . .... b a narrow sk rt tnnnprl hv a rasual i'tpnivpn piIi o i rmjlftimr Mr. and Mrs. Hunter left sooni Another Laroche trend was fur for a honeymoon trip along the dresses, vests and fur sleeves on Arrangements of white gladioli and ti'rquoise blue daisies were used for the nuptial setting. The bride chose a gown of silk faced peau de soie. The long sleevet- and luted bodice were sculptured with Alencon lace and seed pearls at the neckline. Th princess bell skirt, enhanced Willi appliqued alencon lace in a gar land motif, festooned to the back Sheers are getting sheerer and i into a butterfly bustle with self filmy fabrics are getting filmier, fabric bow. The fingertip veil California Coast. For traveling she wore a red two piece suit with white accessories and the or chid corsage from h cr bou quet. The couple will reside in Klamath Falls. The bride is a graduate of Henley High School and is present ly employed as a medical recep that females have simple princess-line wool dresses with long sleeves were usually beltless and w ith a seam or gath ers underneath the bustltne. The same flattering feminine line continued into the cocktail dresses. He showed many beige. white and pink crepes as well as traditional black, and all short. Two coats that Mount Shasta Nuptial Site I In an impressive ceremony at crown of pearls and she carried plause were one of navy blue seal, over a navy blue crepe dress, and another of black satiny oil skin. like cloth, belted and pert, with black seal collar and cuffs. The model peeled out of this to show a slink short evening shift of the same satiny cloth with a shirred front and crossed straps over the bareback. His 2 p m on Aug. 10 in the Mount Shasta Ward Chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-! day Saints, Elaine Hammond. Edgewood. became the bride ol Larry Miller Doke, Mount Shas ta. Bishop Ralph Hodes officiat ed at the double ring cermony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond. erei Edgewood. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Doke, Mount Shasta, are brought ap-i parents of the bridecroom. Most popular are clipped laces, 'was held in place by a dainty; ton Ranch near Edgewood. a bouquet of w hite roses centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Sharon Doke, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Catliey Whalley, Weed, and Ruth1 Doke, sister of tlie bridegroom. were bridesmaids. They wore identical frocks in turquoise blue organia over taffeta, featuring Sabnna necklines, elbow sleeves and bell skirts. Their matching brief veils were held by Dior roses. Their bouquets were of white and turquoise carnations Theadore A. Doke, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was hold after which the bridal pair left on a wedding trip to Oregon and Washington. The bride wore i two-piece beige dress w ith match ing accessories and the orchid from her bouquet. The newlywcds make their home at Use Man- Players Club Arlena Schubert, Minnie Kran- enburg and Bess Frasier were Iwslesses Aug. 7 to the players Club Elhabeth Petersteiner held high score in bridge and Margaret Hollidjy. second high. In pinochle. Bertha Hewett was high followed by Marie Kilgore. The next meeting on Sept. i will be tlie first regular meeting of the fall and winter season. Play will start at 7:30 p.m. in tlie Legion Hall. BIRTHDAY PARTY MALIN Ronnie Lindsey was honored Wednesday, Aug. 7. with a hamburger fry and camp-out on his 1 Ith birthday. The traditional birthday cake was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Duncan, Marilyn and Bever ly. Norman Aldinger, Randy Woodlcv, Royce Hodge, David Lindsey and Ronnie's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindsey. one cloth coat. Despite the wilt ing July heat, his models man aged to keep walking in such win ter anti-frostcrs as a black sea) coat with leopard collar and matching hat. A black wool gab ardine coat had black mink sleeves. The audience decided his mannequins in brown-and-white tionist. Her husband is a student ponyskin suits would be snug in at Oregon Technical Institute. a chillv Enclish home but defi- Out-of-town guests were Mr. Litcly overheated in the United mid Mrs. R. E. Morrison, Kenl states and Mike. Palm Springs; Mr. and! Recognizes Curves Mrs. Norm Powers tnd family. I .arm-hp rlofinitelv rpi-ngnized incuo: air. ana Mrs. James Bel loni Sr. and Virginia, Fortuna; Mr. and Mrs. James Belloni Jr. and family, Fcrndale; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, Santa Cruz; Mrs. Don Handbury. Beavcrton; Tom my Jean Storey, Woodburn; Freida llesker, Dorris. 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I 'l " M 1 or lavishly elegant. Jk , jj ?, I : 'I '. fit -SkmkMI. j " A T W x EATER MS Witty knits, pretty prints, marvelous fab rics in imaginative designs! Wear sweaters with sweaters, wear blouses with sweaters, wear dickeys with sweaters. It's the lay ered look! THE FAVORED GOLF CARDIGAN takes on a fresh new look with its deep V-neck line. Of luxurious kid mohair & wool tone in a souffle knit. Perfectly layered when you choose a dickey. THE LOOK FOR FALL '63. Orlcn acrylic shaker knit cardigan with face flattering over-sized collar. Its only adornment . . . and it's great . . . is its hand crocheted buttons! IP K'Xdf r MOHAIR SWEATERING . . . very European. Imported from Italy, this hand knit mohoir, wool and Nylon pullover sweater has an exciting dia mond patterned front. IMS l.. T , ... i If k . X Z1QR LaPointe's presents the new look of MOCKO CROCCO n fashion FLATS A DeSallt Original . All Mocko Crocco quarter, groin leather vamp. In natural tan, black and red. ti.:.f 1 I i t Wis 4 Lft, below by Nina. Mocko Crocco quarter with grain leather vamp. In otter and block. $11.95 Bottom, riaht, all Mocko Crocco by LaPattl. In cherry red, black and natural tan. Hi i I' it ft n SHOE SALON
