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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1963)
1 3 If ,,f V -Ski1 & 1 aiif....i tie. AT THE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrj. Troy Raynoldi propose a toast at the reception after their Aug. 24 marriage at Bible Baptist Church. Photo by Ferebee Settina or 1Ueddi inq The Bible Baptisl Church was the scene on Aug. 24 for the wedding of Julie Lyn Bratton and Tony Reynolds. Carrying out the bride's choice of a turquoise and while theme, baskets of gladioli in those shades and lighted tapers were used at the altar and simi lar arrangements were in each window recess. A white cloth cov ered the center aisle and pews were marked with turquoise bows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bratton. I this city, and was given in mar riaae by her father. The bridegroom, of Ashland, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter W. Reynolds, Glendale, Ore. The double ring ceremony was performed at 8 p.m. by the Rev. Freeman Schmitt. Janis La Grande was the orga nist and Sue Ann Owens, the solo ist. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of pure silk organ za. The low neck, snug-fitting bod ice was fashioned with yoke and short sleeves of hand-clipped Chantilly lace, rcembroidered with seed pearls. The full, floor length skirt of organza was trimmed with reembroidered lace motifs and extended into a chapel train bordered by wide bands of matching lace. A pearl tiara held the bouffant tiered illusion veil She carried a cascade of Slcpha not is and white carnations cen tered with a corsage of orchids '.taid of honor was Patricia Ann Bratton, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were another sister, Sally Bratton. and Jeanne Dixon and Marvi Wayburn. The (our attendants wore sleeve less turquoise taffeta frocks made with scoop necklines and bouf fant skirts. Scalloped circlets with short veils and slippers were also turquoise. They wore short white gloves and carried sprays.cymoon in Victoria. B. C, and BEFORE THE CEREMONY Jean Shepard. who mar ried Walter M. Petersen on Aug. 16, poses for a picture with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Shepard, just before going to the First Presbyterian Church. Photo by Ferebee Jean Shepard, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Al Shepard. became the bride of Walter M. Petersen in a 'double ring ceremony Aug. 16 at the First Presbyterian Churchy The Rev. Lamg Sibbct of Peace Memorial Church officiated. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eve Petersen and the late Marius Petersen. Clusters of woodwardia fern. candelabra with pink tapers and beauty baskets of pink gladioli decorated the church for the 8 aid chose a brown lace over beige talteta dress and matching ac cessories. Mrs. Petersen wore an olive green nylon sheath with green accessories. Both mothers had orchid corsages. The reception was held in the church parlors. Window recesses held ferns and pink tapers to com plement the wedding color theme. Pink flowers were on the four tiered wedding cake with wed ding bells and hearts on the colon nades. A bridal pair topped the p.m. service. Pews were markedconfection, which was served byi LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS MA LIN Ten members attend ed -the Sept. 4 meeting of the Malm American Legion Auxiliary. Plans were discussed for the Oct. 11 and 12 rummage sale. Sub scriptions were sent in for the Legislative Bulletin and two cop ies of "Star" magazine, one for the high school and the other lor the librarv. Club Slates Annua Mrs. F. V. Lchrman, Chico, cut the cake. Judy Cordcll, Coos Bay and Karen Learning poured punch and coffee. Jacquie Faske attended the guest book and Barbara Vinson! was in charge of lowers. Giftsl were opened by Jolene Weber, Mrs. Ron Sumner and Hazel Rob ertson. Mrs. Clarence Bell and Mrs. Carl Ewing were hostesses. Assist ing were Mrs. Eva Parrish, Mrs Mrs. Glen Pearson and Mrs. Coy Wiles. The newlyweds spent their hon of white daisies. Candlelightcrs were Mrs. Nicky Savage and Delores Lummus. fhey wore turquoise taffeta sheaths and matching slippers and carried candle corsages of white daisies. Wes Young of Stockton, Calif. was best man. Ushers were Hugh Brown and Jerry Hull, both of Grants Pass, and Don Jacquctte, Ashland. Mrs. Bratton wore an apricot sheath with white accessories and corsage of white butterfly roses and stcphanotis. Mrs. Reynolds! chose a turquoise sheath with beige accessories. Her corsage was yellow garnette roses and' stcphanotis. Fields Hall of the church was decorated in turquoise and white for the following reception. White wedding bells hung from the back drop for the bride's table which held the five-tiered wedding cake. Aunts of the bride, Mrs. Bessie Schaffer, Drummond, Mont., and Tea DUNSMUIR-Activilics of the Dunsmuir Women's Club will be resumed with the annual fell tea for the faculty of the Dunsmuir High School and Elementary School and for prospective club members. This event will be held .Tues day, Sept. 24, at the Dunsmuir community building with Mrs. Vernon Clark as chairman. Tradi tional decor for this event are fall flowers from local gardens. Mrs. John Mather, president, will welcome tea guests. Mrs Harold Walsh, vice president and program chairman, will have ten tative programs for the monthly club luncheons. Emphasis this year will be on youth, family and community. Dunsmuir's American Field Service students will be among the featured speakers. the San Juan Islands. They are residing at 405'2 Liberty Street in Ashland. Mrs. Reynolds' going away outfit was a pale green and white knit suit with white accessories ,and the bridal cor sage. She is a graduate of Klam ath Union High School and will! this year be a sophomore at Southern Oregon College. Her hus-l band is a graduate of Glendale High School and SOC. He is em ployed at Pcrnne s Store in Ashland. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Walter Reynolds, Mrs. Doris Ward, Grants Pass: F. V. Lehr- man and family. Chico; Sharon and Sandor Vincze, Reno; Kathi Urdell. Herb Hobi, Michelle Fisch- born, Laurlee Sykes, Portland; Karen Moe. Donna Rose, Eugene; Pete Baldo. Rob Henderson, Al Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Faske, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Ash land; Solveig Arvidsson, Sweden; Bcrnie De Costa, Mcdford; Claud ia Heglund, Chiloquin. ANYTHING GOES Don't be afraid to wear any color you choose this fall and winter. White, pastels, reds any thing goes. It will be the fabric rather than the color that deter mines whether your clothes are right for the season. can Shepard 32ride 3n fresLuterian $itc. with pink net pouts with stream ers of pink ribbon roses. The aisle was covered with a white! cloth. Tessa Green was the organist. Selections were sung before the ceremony and the Lord's Prayer during the service by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davenport. The bride was given in mar riage bv her father. Her gown was of Chantilly lace over ivory taffeta. The Sabrina neckline of the long sleeve bodice was out lined in dainty scallops of lace The elegant bouffant skirt extend ed to a chapel train edged with lace scallops. The shoulder length illusion veil was held by a tiny liara of lily of the valley. For her bouquet, white roses were arranged on a white Bibe. For something old, the bride carried an heirloom handkerchief be longing to her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Rose. Mrs. Nicky Savage was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Hazel Mrs. Ford Kimpton and Mrs. Leo nard Lummus. Bonnie Lake and Mrs. Donald Ambers poured cof fee and punch. Mrs. Ed Hanson was in charge of the bridegroom's cake. Delores Lummus caught the bride's bouquet. The going away outfit of the new Mrs. Petersen was a sheath of red mohair with matching walk ing coai, rea snoes ana Dag. noses from the bridal bouquet were her corsage. The couple spent their honey moon at Lake Tahoe and now have returned to make their home at 1575 California Avenue. Both young people are graduates of Klamath Union High School. The bridegroom is also an Oregon Technical Institute graduate and is employed by Weyerhaeuser Company. Mrs. Petersen is em ployed by Webb Insurance Company. The bridegroom was host to the chcarsal dinner for members of HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Ore. Sunday, September 22, 1963 PAGE SB Canton Crater The Ladies Auxiliary of Can ton Crater No. 7 met in the IOOF1 Hall on Sept. 12 with Lady Syl via Jones officiating. Members were reminded of the official visit of the state presi dent, Ruby Robertson of Port land, on Oct. 24. She will be ac companied by the state vice prcs-1 ident, Gladys Fredrickson of Creswcll, who will be the review ing officer. In their honor there will be a planned potluck at 6 p.m. preceding the meeting at 8 p.m. Lady Sylvia Jones recently vis ited Lady Margaret Biden. who has been ill, and presented her with her past president's jewel. The auxiliary recommended Lady Hazel McNeil to be tlie in stalling officer in J.inuary. A rummage sale is planned for Friday, Sept. 27, at the old Re liable Cleaners building, starting at 8:30 a.m. All members are asked to be present at the next regular meet ing Sept. 26 for practice. Toastmistress ClubToMeet Ewauna Toastmistress Club will hold its regular meeting Mon day. Sept. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Wincma Hotel. The theme of the program, "The Price of Success," may aid the members in their endeavor Tues day, a rummage sale at the Reli able Cleaners. President Beverly Ellis will introduce Ellen Shunn who will give the pledge and Margaret Gregory who will give an inspira tional reading. Topicmistress will be Norma Hanson and Becky Campbell will serve as lexicologist and gram marian. Toastmistress Rowena McDon ald will introduce the program: an impromptu speech by Marion Miller and a parliamentary work shop. The general evaluator will be Florence Wilson. Ewauna Toastmistress Club meetings are open- to the public. For further information, calf TU 2-0155. HAIR LASTS NEW YORK (UPD-Men have dug up Egyptian mummies over 2,000 years old to find mainly dust and a bone or two in the sarcophagus. But the hair was still there, reports one company specializing in home hair care products. Roberts. Delores Lummus and the wedding party at Little Swe Marvi Wayburn. den the night before the cere Their outfits were blue brocade mony. 1 frocks with scoop necklines andl bell-shaped skirts, matching slip- The motto on the stale flag of pers and short veils with large i Rhode Island is "HoDe." bows at tlie tront. tacn carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses encircled with matching leaves. The bridegroom's brother-in-law, John Beevick, Reno, was best man. Ushers were Nicky Savage, Eddie Welcher and Don Ambers. For the ceremony, Mrs. Shep- Bargains Galore! t tho Salvation Army FAMILY SERVICE STORE 1749 Oregon Avcnu Open Dally in a.m. Till S p.m. DENTAL PLATES Repaired, etc. Our convenient, handy, practical, and economical services NOW available. No appointment needed. No delty na waiting Etv Crtoll Kvtnlnfi by rtqutil OPEN 9:00 5:00 1033 Main Sr. TU 4-3284 AT SHAW'S How to hold on to money: LADY DUXTON French Purse Use the divided bill com partment to separate your big bills front the small ones. The wide-opening change purse for silver. SHAW STATIONERY 729 Main DOROTHY GRAY SCRUB MATES You'll go straight to the head of the class with your fresh, smooth complexion. How to get It make a daily date with Dorothy Gray Scrub Mates ... the two-step, two-minute beauty treatment that cleanses and . clears skin like magic! '.' 1. Medicated Scrub Soap with1 oatmeal to rout deep-down ' grime, help prevent blemishes" 2. Medicated Refining Lotion, to refine pores, check trouble-causing bacteria. And you'll love the new low price mass fornwrty $1.50, now just $1. Wo Givo Gold Bond Stamps Wood's Drug Medkal.Dentol Bldg. 10th & Main a sensational buy during Miller Days MURIEL'S Announces - The Elegant Approach To Fall Beautiful basic wearable clothes, with a distinct Autumn look. KNITS Crepes and Wools. Double knits from Holland and Hcng Kong. BASIC DRESSES dramatically simple to weor anywhere, any time. THE COS TUME LOOK so important this year. TWO ond THREE-PIECE SUITS with their own beoutiful blouses to match, imported from Belgium. COAT AND DRESS ENSEMBLES by Edith Flagg, the best fitted dress that money con buy. JOHNNYE JR., the young look. PAULA DEAN, for all ages ... for women who love to look their best. Clothes to fit long, short and regular waisst lines. Half sizes, too. Sizes 8 to 10, 7 to 15, 12'2 to 24 '2. Hi 1 See Our COAT SUCCESS of 1 963 Wide wale Compton corduroy. All purpose, all weather, Millium lined ... in the new Autumn shades. Lovely New Fall Jewelry to kindle ony costume to instont beouty. Pins ond Earrings in glorious fall colors. Ours alone . . . Necklaces, Earrings, Bracelets, big beautiful Costume Rings at little prices. See them all and only at MURIEL'S 1023 MAIN ST. The Home of Merle Normon Cosmetic dress it up down . or dress it . as the occasion demands! Ql puritan) presents the I sJmbassador A 'BASIC-EZE' DRESS specially priced at only- The pure wool sheath . . . o must for every fall wardrobe! Your very own accessories change the mood, hour, day, and event at your slightest whim ... it does so mony things splendidly. Itoliono red, American cranberry, Grecian teol, Irish green, French black, Biitish navy, Belgian brown ond royal Danish. All sizes 5-15, 10-20, 12'2-22'2, 8-18 petites. i USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT QR LAY AWAY! 512 Main Fret Customer Parking 5th & Klamath mm mm mm m
