PAGE 4C
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Filll, Ore.
Sunday, October (, 1K3
4
v.
BRIDAL PAIR A romance which began while both were
employed at the World's Fair culminated in marriage on
Aug. 31 for the former Susanna Jo Buckhouse of Canby
and Dennit Robbins, Sumner, Wash. They were married
in St. Michael's Episcopal Church in Alturas.
Couple Wed In Alturas
ALTURAS Susanne Jo Buck
house, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Jack M. Buckhouse of Canby, be
came the bride of Dennis) Wilson
Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Robbins of Sumner, Wash
in an early afternoon ceremony
solemnized at St Michael's Epis
copal Church on Saturday, Aug,
31. The Rev. Hugh Mercer, offici
ated at the double ring ceremony.
White gladioli and candles deco
rated the altar.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown with slight train, of white
Kronen eyelet embroidery fash
ioned with square neckline, elbow!
sleeves and fitted bodice. Her el
bow length veil of white illusion
net was held in place with a sin
gle rose.
She carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of Tropicana roses with
lily of the valley streamers. Her
handkerchief was the i wedding
handerchief of her godmother,!
Mrs. R. Chappie, Billings, Mont.
her pearl earrings were borrowed
from Katheruie Dekker, Carml
chad. A blue garter and a lucky
coin In her shoe completed the
ensemble.
Patricia Buckhouse, Canby, was!
her sister s maid of honor. Brides
maids were Karen Robbins, sis
ter of the bridegroom, Sumner.i
and Irene Kochendorfer, Sunny-
side, Wash., a college friend. They
wore identical gowns of white
eyelet embroidery over green taf
feta, with square necklines, elbow
sleeves and bell-shaped skirts,
green shoes and headpieces of
matching illusion net held with a
single rose. Their old-fashioned
bouquets were of roses, the maid
of honor's being a deeper shade.
Richard Nehr, Seattle, served
as best man. Ushers were John
Buckhouse, brother of the bride,
and Donald Shumaker, both of
Canby.
Acolytes were David Robbins,
Sumner, brother of the bride,
groom, and Bill Chappie, Bremer
ton, Wash., cousin of the bride.
The church organist, Frankle
McVeagh, played a musical pre
lude and traditional wedding
ma relies.
Mrs. Buckhouse chose for her
daughter's wedding a green silk
linen dress and jacket ensemble
with white and black accessories.
Mrs. Robbins. mother of the
bridegroom, wore a sheath of
multicolored lace with green ac
cessories. Both mothers had cor
sages of roses.
Following the wedding, a recep
tion was held in Trumho Hall
which was decorated with roses
and gladioli. Marjory Poytress,
Canby, was in charge of the serv
Ing. Assisting were Nanry Quln-I
trail, Eureka, Katharine Dekker
Carmlchael, Ann Chappie, Brem
erton, cousin of the bride; Sharon!
Enderlln, Alturas; Kathleen Cre-
gan and Julie Nehr, Seattle: Mary
Kender, Dale Shumaker and Phyl
lis Parks, Canby. Lynne Gerig,
Bieher, was in charge of the guest
book and Kathryn Vermillion
Canby, the gift table.
When Mr. and Mrs. Robbins left
on their honeymoon, the bride was
wearing a white pique suit with
navy accessories and single rose
corsage. Honeymoon locale was!
tha Northwest, Oregon and Wash
ington, highlight being Ashland,
where they attended the Shake
spearean Festival.
The young couple will establish
their home in Seattle.
The new Mrs. Bobbins is a
graduate of Modoc Union High
School, Alturas. She was a stu
dent for two years at the Univer
sity of California at Davis where
she was on the Dean's List and
president of the sophomore wom
en's honorary society. She is a
graduate of the University of
Washington, having received her
degree at the end of summer
school last month.
Her husband Is a graduate of
Sumner High School and will be
graduated from the University of
Washington at mid-year. He is a
member of Thcta Chi social fra
ternity and is a varsity cheeri
leader.
Preceding the wedding rehear
sal Friday night, the parents of
the bride entertained out-of-town
guests and close friends at a
barbecue at their home in Canby.
Tha bride-to-be was honored at
several pre-nuptlal showers.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding and attendant festivities
were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Chap
pie, Ann and Bill, Bremerton;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Jacobson,
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Jessup, Sacramento; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Usher, Robert and
Ronnie, Sumner; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hamilton, Lakeport; Mr.
and Mrs. L. G. Wade, Redding:
Larry Wade, Susanvllle; Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Walberg. Oroville; Mrs.
Raymond S. Hood, Tonnnah.l
Nev.j Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Hcin-
miller, Tulelake, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Decioiis, Berkeley.
BOOKCASE DKCOIt .
Here's a new and different treat
ment for a wall bookcase of lami
nate shelves in a family room
or den. Shop for some of the
wonderful new window shades in
oriental or Spanish design. Install
them at the top of each section
of shelving to adjust separately!
to whatever level you wish. A
conversation piece, praclical and.
pretty, for pennies!
I n !
rl . n
J ii. i - m
L, - , 1 I
fi ff, ''' . ' ' ' I I
.rV -it, , ?i ' ' J I
f
NUPTIAL PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Stansell
were married Sept. 21 at Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Stansell is the former Kathleen Ann Bose.
Photo by Bob Anderson
J)n September $itei
Kathleen Ann Bose, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bose.
tills city, became the bride of
Michael W. Stansell on Sept. 0
at Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Church. The double ring cere
mony was read at 7 p.m. by the
Rev. Lamg Sibbct.
The bridegroom Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stansell,
Gold Beach.
George Bose escorted his
daughter to the altar which was
decorated with arrangements of
cream gladioli, yellow pompons
and bronze chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Ross Ragland was the or
ganist.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a gown of Chantilly lace
with tapered bracelet length
sleeves, (ilted bodice and full
skirt wliicli festooned to the back
ind extended into a chapel train
Seed pearls and iridescent se
quins outlined tne swecinean
neckline. The three tiered doui-
fnnt veil was held in place by an
organza rose petal Headdress,
She carried a cascade of white
roses and stenlianolis, centered
with a corsage of w hite phaelcon
opsis orchids which she wore
later on her going away outfit.
In her slipper was a six pence
brought from Ireland by Mrs.
Michael Foley, this city.
Mrs. Richard Ford, matron ol
honor, wore a frock of pale gold
brocade and carried a cascade
of bronze pompons and tanger
ine carnations with wheat, green
acorns and green velvet leaves.
Junior bridesmaids and candle-
lighters Sharon Henderson, For
est Grove, and Cheryl Lundberg
wore dresses like the honor at
tendant and their bouquets were
smaller versions of hers.
Richard Ford was best man
and Donald Bose, brother of tlte
bride, and Larry llerscy were
ushers.
Mrs. Bo.se. dressed in a pastel
Breen brocade sun, ann sirs.
Stansell In a blue ensemble, both
had corsaqcs of tropicana ro.-cs.
Tlic wedding reception was
held in the church parlors. Mrs.
.lames W. Hope and Mrs. E.
Corner Samuel served cake.
Mrs. Orvillc Bennett, punch ami
Mis. Donald It. Kennedy, aunt
of (he bride, iwtired codec.
The newlyweds spent their hon
eymoon in California. For travel
ing, the bride wore a blue silk
sheath dress with matching Jer
sey coat. Mrs. Stansell Is a grad-
..Si v J
, 4
1 kJ
TO WED Tha engage-
ment of Carol Glidden to
Herbert H. Finley Is an
nounced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Roger Glid
den, Mount Shasta. He li
tha son of Mr. and Mrs.
Huey Finlay, Grenada. Tha
bride-elect is a graduate
of College of the Siskiyous.
Her fiance is employed by
International Paper Com
cany, W d, following
four years' service with the
Navy. A fall wadding Is
planned.
Photo by J. O. McKinn.y
uate of Klamath Union High
School and is employed as sec
retary for Medo-Bel Dairy.
The bridegroom, graduate of
Gold Beach High School, will be
graduated in December from Ore
gon Technical Institute. He has!
majored in electronics and is a
member of the Institute of Elec
trical and Electronics Engineers.
They are residing at 1215 Pine
Street,
In addition to the bridegroom's
parents, other out-of-town guests
included the bride's grandmoth
er, Mrs. F. R. Kennedy, and
Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Sanders,
grandparents of the bridegroom,
all of Hillsborn; Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Henderson, Forest Grove;
Mr. and Airs. Donald R. Ken
nedy, and family, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hcrtig and fam
ily, Seaside'; Gene V. Kennedy,
Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. U.
Ulschoetfcr and family, Salem;
Mrs. M. E. Ulshoefler, Tacoma;
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simpson,
Beaverton; Candacc Kennedy,
Mr. and Mis. Fred S. Baum-
gartner, Frances Hoogduin, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C. Baumgartncr,
Hillsboro. 1
Attend Wedding
CIULOQUIN - Several resi
dents of Chiloquin were guests at
the Sept. 17 marriage of Martha
Wyatt of Jacksonville to Rich
ard Foulon of Gold Hill held in
Medford.
Making a trip to the valley
were Mr. and Mrs. Mel 1-itz-Patrick
and family, hrothcr-in-
law and sister of the bridegroom;
Mr. and Mrs. John Manncrlng,
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Freid, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Judd and Susan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lough.
y::
Si '''' ' . ' )
! n v
AUGUST NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. John A. Patella
were married the last day of August in Dunsmuir. Mrs.
Patolla is the former Ronda Young of that city.
Photo by Hap Penman
Ronda Young August Bride
DUNSMUIR - Two hundred
and fifty guests gathered for the
wedding of Ronda Young of Duns-
muir and John A. Patella of Weed
on Saturday morning. Aug. 31, in
St. John's Catholic Church.
The nuptial mass was recited
by Msgr. James Casey at 11 a.m.
The bride is the daughter o(
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Young and
has worked at the Dunsmuir of
fice of the telephone company
since her graduation from Duns
muir High School. The bride
groom is a senior at the Uni
versity of California at Davis
where he is a member of Sigma j
Alpha Epsilon fraternity and an
education major. His mother is
Mrs. Dee Patella of Weed.
The bride's gown, long sleeved
and floor length, was fashioned
with a full skirt of silk organza
with a modified train and a lace
bodice with square neckline. Her
hand apphqued illusion veil fell
from a tiny cap trimmed with
lily of the valley and she carried
a cascade n white roses.
Helen Gallagher of Pleasant
Hill was maid of honor in a bell
skirted dress of green brocade
with matching jacket and headpiece.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. James
Cunningham, Chico, and Mary
Phipps, Sacramento, wore gold
brocade outfits 6tyled to match
the maid of honor's attire. All
three attendants carried bouquets
of glamcllias and white pompons.
Peter Patella, brother of t h e
bridegroom, was best man and
James Cunningham. Chico, and
Joseph Bclcastro, Weed, ushers.
The Dunsmuir Community Cen
ter was the scene of the recep
tion and catered luncheon follow
ing the double ring ceremony.
Departing for a week's stav in
the Bay Area, the new Mrs. Pat
ella donned a rose beige sheath
with matching jacket and white
accessories.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Young wore a beige silk aft
ernoon dress with white acces
sories and Airs. Patella wore a
green silk sheath with match
ing jacket, hat and shoes.
Mrs. Garry Young, sister-in-law
of the bride, was in charge of the
guest book
The justweds are making their
home in Sacramento while the
r .rz -f?t
f
SORORITY OFFICERS New officers for Tau Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, are shown
left to right, standing, Jan Ring, treasurer; Shirley Senff, corresponding secretary;
Phyllis Franks, recording secretary, and Atilee Pierce, extension officer. Bonnie Ham
ilton, president, Is seated. Not shown is Estslline O'Harra, vice president
Clubs Meet
In Malin
Mrs. Charles Johnson enter
tained the Happy Hour Bridge
Club on Sept. 17. Two tables were
in play. High score was held by
Mrs. Maude Burgess and second
high by Mrs. Lester Schreiner,
Others present were Mrs. Johni
Rcber, Mrs. Robert Holl, Mrs
W. C. Dalton Sr.. Mrs. Charles
Hamilton and Mrs. G. C. Blohm.
The VFW Social Club met Sept.
18 with Helen Whitman as host-
ess. Sylvia Laird and Margaret
Peckham won prizes for pinochle
Also enjoying the evening were
bridegroom resumes his studies Merle Kirknatrick. Marv Alice
a' Davis. IStastnv. Alverda Williams. Kath-
erine Isensee and Arlene Williams.
Eighteen members of the Help
ing Hand Society met Sept. 18
at the home of Mrs. Halbert Wil
son for a noon dinner, followed by
a business meeting conducted by
the president, Mrs. Harold Kni-skern.
It was voted to hold a baked
food sale on Saturday, Oct. 5.
Appointed to the scholarship
committee were Mrs. A. E. Street.
Mrs. Merle Evans and Mrs. Dick
Derry. Mrs. Norman Jacob wasl
named an alternate.
Mrs. Mildred Dohry was host
ess to the Czech Ladies Club on
Sept. 19. Games were played with
prizes going to Anna Hartlcrode.
Amelia Cacka. Elizabeth Siezak
and Rose Bailey.
Also present were Ella Halou-
sek, Agnes Drazil. Mildred Raj-
nus, Elizabeth Paygr, Blanche
MARBLE TREATMENT
A marble polish now comes in
a push-button container. It may
be used on marble tables and
shelves, ceramic or mosaic sur
faces. According to the manu
facturer, it does not yellow or,
discolor.
Oliva, Emma Wilde, Anna Pick
ett and Martha Brothanek.
Another recent Malin social
evening was Sept. 14 when friends
called on Mr. and Mrs. George
Williams to welcome them in
their new home. I
A social evening was enjoyed
and the honored couple were giv
en an evergreen tree for their
yard, which also served at the
time as a money tree.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, Mrs. Jack
Lindsay, Mrs. Leon Turner, Mrs
Ed Turner, Mrs. Ernest Wolf
and Mrs. Jess Lindsay.
cuts a CAMPUS CAPER
in cable-quilted
Antron with
fox furred hood
INVITATION!
FINAL WEEK
You ore cordially invited to view the second
American showing cf Italian artist ROBERTO
CIABANI at Ricky's Jewelers, 700 Main
Street, Klamath Falls, to October 12th, 9.30
a.m. 5:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday.
Mr. Ciabanl is one of Itoly's youngest cele
brated artists, a figurative artist with a vari
ety of interesting subjects well worth seeing.
Ciabona oils and other works may also be
seen in Medford at an extended showing by
Fontaine Galleries, 329 South Grope Street.
700 Moin St.
1 J v h '' Trail
fO iiv&V Reveries From
wvV'V4 pii,T
"''C'n- Fir.-1-ovin'
Thv'M bt off o o huny . , . tnug o o bug
. . . m Pootic Trail's "Ttcidv Beor.' A triable
MitccXJt for little tarf or louiffS ... of ctownv
acrylic pi' reversing to Greenwood's sturdy poplin.
Attached hood . . . up front. Its new look o
su.ed . . . become it s dnforiied . . vot dyed
. . . Zelon end Zeet for permanent water rcpcl
ncv. mo-ximum nh and weorabilitv. Walnut
Pile reveling to camel; loden to toge: 5orohirt to
Venetian Hue. Sues 2 to 6X . . . $78.
and S&H Grttn Stomps!
619 Moin
aw' -f ;; f. Uf
ntii.ii'MiiiiVMj.a'fy
Snow, sleet er hail , . . this anni
ing parka of Antron quilted with a
smart cahle pattern will keep you
well protecteil. Anri v hat could he
more flattering than a hood that
frames your fare with silky, natural
fot fur? TTarmNjlon lining, double
hreailed snap front, two pockets,
(sues, colors) 130.00
w
4 SEASONS
SHIRT AND
. j PROPORTIONED
y FLANNEL PANT.!,
classics with color
news from
Write Stay;
Emerging for a new stison . .
jour favorite bssie ehirt in s berr
of cool new deep tones by White
Sug. How many will you choose ?
Easy-esre 65 Dscron, 35 ft Cot
ton; superbly dftsilerl with roll
sleeves, convertible collar, bot
tom side vents. With It, another
great classic . . . the wool flannel
pant, side tipped, fully lined and
proportioned throughout to fit at
if made for you alone! Side
pocket.
4 Seasons' Shirt,
(tUfs. colon) f 5.00
Proportioned Pant,
(titra, colon) 115.00
USE OUR
CONVENIENT
CHARGE,
REVOLVING CHARGE
OR LAYAWAY
PLANS
aw
Green Stomps
I
Oregon Feed
Shopping
Center
AYALON and SHASTA WAY