HERALD ANT) NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sunday. October (, 1963
PAGE 7C
FETED Margaret Jane Thomas, bride-elect of Scott
Wooten, has been honored at several parties in Bonanza.
Parties Fete
Bride-Elect.
BONANZA Margaret Jane
Thomas, bride - elect of Scott
Wooten, has been the inspira
tion for several parties recent-
On Sept. 5. a shower was giv
en in her honor by Mrs. Wesley
Dearborn, Mrs. Cecil Haley, Mrs.
Harry Frazier, Kirs. Lloyd Gift,
Mrs. Don Rice, Mrs. Homer Dix
on, Mrs. LeRoy Fernlund, Mrs.
Martin Gift, Mr. Tom Walter and
Mrs. Mabel Pepple.
The party was held in the Bo
nanza Library, which was dec
orated with bouquets of summer
flowers.
Susan Williams and Fay Rob
erts assisted with the opening of
gifts and fashioning the ribbon
bouquet.
On Sept. 8. the popular bride-
to-be received gifts of lingerie at
a party at the home of Susan
Williams.
Dessert was served from a ta
ble decorated with a bride and
two bridesmaid? and a white
tree froni which hung wedding
symbols such as engagement and
wedding rings and glue garters.
SCHOOL PLANNED
MOUNT SHASTA - Mrs. Flora
Ellis of Weaverville. recently in
stalled, president of VFW District
20 Auxiliary, will hold an enstruc
tural school for VFW auxiliary
posts for Siskiyou County in Mount
Shasta Sept. 23 in City Park Ar
mory at 7 p.m. Included will be
posts of Tulelake, Klamath River,
Dunsmuir, Yreka, as well as
Mount Shasta.
Recent
Visitors
Dr. May Havens slopped brief
ly in Klamath Falls last week
to visit with friends. Dr. Ha
vens is a former resident and
now makes her home in Laguna
Beach, Calif.
Dr. Havens, accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Mary) Vaught, and her grand
daughter, 11-month-old Dorothy,
were en route to Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. ' Vaught and their
four children are residents of
Newport Beach, Calif.
CLUB PROJECT
MOUNT SHASTA - The Mount
Shasta Garden Club secured suf
ficient funds through a refresh
ment' sale at the recent flower
show to buy daffodils and 'tulips
for planting throughout the city
park. This .will be done to bring
them into bloom for spring.
The 160 entries at the initial
flower exhibit Sept. 9. has raised
both member and public interest
in the effort. A bigger show is
being planned for next year.
DINNER PARTY
BONANZA Mr.' and Mrs.
Ralph Vadon entertained with a
dinner at their home on Friday
Sept. 13. Guests were their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Sherdell Page and children of Re
serve N.M., Mr. and Mrs. Flovd
rage, tiuney, n.m., nir. ana mrs
Emil Daniels and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Vaden, Klamath
Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Bold and family of Bonanza.
9th & Main
PJi. 2-3475
Fret)
Delivery
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BRIDAL 9 AIR The former Sharon Louisa Drinkwater,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drinkwater, and Robert
Lee Warner cut their wedding cake at the reception
which followed their marriage Aug. 24 at the First Pres
byterian Church in Lekeview.
Photo by Jones Studio, Lakeview
Weds RoU m
LAKEVIEW Candlelight and
flowers were the setting for a
lovely evening wedding when
Sharon Louise Drinkwater and
Robert Lee Warner were united
in a double-ring ceremony at the
First Presbyterian Church in
Lakeview at 8 o clock on Sat
urday, Aug. 24.
The Rev. Elwyn Tesche officiat
ed and the bride was given in
marriage by her father.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drinkwa
ter, Lakeview, and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Warner, Rte. 6, Lake-
view. 1
The church decorations w'cic
altar baskets of green spider
chrysanthemums, and lovely
lighted white tapers in candcla
bra and wall sconces. Mrs. Her
bert Sanderson was organist and
accompanist (or the soloist, Mrs
Warren Taylor. Preceding the
wedding a piano-organ duet was
played by Mrs. Sanderson and
Mary Lee Scoville. The solo num
bers were "Because" at the wed
ding, and "Hawaiian Wedding
Song" and "True Love" during
the reception.
The bride's gown of silk peau
de soie in princess style was
fashioned with a floor length
skirt, close fitting bodice and!
long tapered sleeves. Two pan
els down the front were trimmed
with butterfly appliques of seed
pearls. A bustle effect formed
fullness in the back and descend
ed into a short train. The1 waist
length net veil was held with
a crown of seed pearls. Her bou
quel was made up of white trail
ing roses with stephanotis and
ivy. In traditional manner, some
thing old was a gold engraved
case watch which she carried and
which was a gift from her grand-
lamer to her grandmother 62
years ago. Something new was her
gown; something borrowed was a
set of pearl earrings from Ter
ry Lincecum, and something blue
was tne traditional GGG Club
gartttr.
The maid of honor was Welthv
Warner of Los Angeles, sister of
t h e bridegroom. Bridesmaids
were Kathy Fetzcr of Junction
City; Ruthie Troxcll of Portland,
lerry Lincecum of Lakeview. The
junior bridesmaid was Robin War
ner, niece :.of the bridegroom.
him Warner and Kerry Warner.
nieces 'of the bridegroom, were
flower girls. Candlelightcrs were
Tom and Dan Warner, nephews
oi tne oridcgroom.
The bride's attendants were all
similarly dressed in white, floor-
length satin brocade frocks with
short sleeves and high neckline,
The big difference between a young skin ,
and an old one's apt to be moisture.
Germaine Monteil's Super-Moist is a
beautifully effective way to keep your
skin moist and fresh.
7.50
12.00 20.00
plus tax
j- . r ,v .-.v,-.
BRIDE-TO-BE Mr. and Mrs. Jesse' Craddock, Mt.
Hobron, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Nancy Ellen, to Edward H. Denman of Sunnyvale. They
will be married Dec. 15. The future bride is a student at
San Jose State College. Her fiance is presently stationed
at McClellan AFB.
Pair Notes
Special Date
Mr. and Mrs. Parke C. Ca-
hoon celebrated their 50th wed
ding anniversary on Sept. 10
when about 30 guests enjoyed a
buffet supper at their home on
Mchinley Street. ,
Making arrangements for the
affair were their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cahoon, this city.
icorinnei Hare, Los Angeles. An
other son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Cahoon of Pocatello,
we're unable to be present.
Jlr. and Mrs. Cahoon were
married in Fremont, Neb. They
have resided in Klamath Falls
20 years.
Asters and chrysanthemums in
shades of pink, purple and lilac
provided a pretty background for
the table which was centered with
the anniversary cake, iced with
Happy Anniversary, Parke and
Frances."
The Cahoons have seven grand
children, three of whom, Corey,
Holly and Clinton, accompanied
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hare,
from Los Angeles to be present
for the occasion.
arner
They carried bouquets of green
spider chrysanthemums and white1
pompons centered around an
apple green lighted candle. Sprays
o( ivy were added to the bouquet
of the maid of honor, The little
flower girls were in frocks of
floor length white satin with flor
al tiaras of white carnations and
they carried baskets of pompons.
Attending his brother as best
man was Bill Warner of Lake-
view, and the ushers were Rich
ard Drinkwater, brother of the
bride; Dwiglit Fullcrton of Eu
gene, and Charles Reed of Lake-
view.
The wedding parry formed
rpcpntinn lino lo Prppt fripnH
at tile Christian Education Build
ing, where a four tiered white
cake centered the table. The
punch table was centered with
green carnations and white pom
pons. Mrs. Duncan Lincecum
served the cake; Mrs. A. L.
Thornton and Mrs. Bill Warncrl
the coffee and punch; Mrs. Elden
Hersha attended to the signing
of the guest book and Kathy
Butler was at the gift table.
The bride's traveling costume
consisted of a beige knit suit
wun Deige ana orown accessories,
and a corsage of yellow roses
They are at home at Route 6,
Lakeview, until later in Septem
ber when they will live in Eugene
to attend school there at the Uni
versity of Oregon. He is a junior
in liberal arts and she is a junior
in elementary education. Both
are 1961 graduates of Lakeview
High School.
For the wedding Mrs. Drink
water wore a royal blue chiffon
sheath with matching accessories
and a ty,hite rose corsage. Mrs.
Warner wore a green sheath with;
flamingo feathered hat and oth
er accessories in beige. Her cor
sage was also of white roses.
Special guests included Mrs.
S. D. Nelson, the bride's aunt,
with Tommy, Shirley and Linda,
of Bend; Mrs. Bcrnice Simonsnn,
another aunt of the, bride, from
Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Drinkwater and grandson, Robert
Esaw, of Salem: Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Johnson, Tulelake, the bride
groom's aunt and uncle; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Masscy, Teddy, Jim
Jr., Sharon and Cindy. Tule
lake; Mr. and Mrs. Reg Drink
water, Medford; Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Fousle, Bremerton
Wash., aunts and uncles of the
bridegroom; Marcia Bunker and
Tom Newcombe, Eugene; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Webb, Bend; Mr. and
Mrs. George Smalley, and Jer
rV Smalley, Malin; Mr. 'and Mrs
Bob Cahill, Bonanza: Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Dyke and Charles
Crump. Adcl.
ourners
Sojourners Club met Sept. 25 at
the Willard Hotel with Mrs. Har
old Bruce and Mrs. Jesse Black
burn as hoslcs.scs.
Following luncheon, cards were
played. Mrs. John Van Doren won
first in bridge and Mrs. Earl
Nash, second. Mrs. Lewis Emer
son was high in pinochle.
The next meeting will be Oct.
9 at 12:30 p.m. in the Willard
Hotel. All newcomers and mem
bers are invited.
Soi
TO WED Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Leech of this city
announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara
Ann, to Gary Allan Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buford E.
Boyd of Henley. The future bride is presently employed
by "Pacific Northwest Bell. Her fiance will be graduated
from Oregon State University in December. Their wed
ding will take place Dec. 38.
WOM List
October Dates
Women of the Moose met Sept.
17 to plan October activities
which included the Oct. 1 Moose-
heart Chapter night when mem
bers brought Christmas gifts for
Mooseheart residents, and t h e
Oct. 5 fish fry.
Oct. 12 is slated to be a big
night for Moose members and
guests when all will enjoy a din
ner and dance and a scavenger
hunt. Dinner lime is 7 p.m.. the
scavenger hunt from 8 until 9:30
p.m. The dance will follow. Prizes
will also be awarded for the
most unusual items collected on
the hunt. Dress for this affair is
casual, blue jeans and cotton
dresses.
Oct. 15 brings the regular busi
ness meeting and Star Recorder
Night.
The fall carnival and dance
will be Oct. 19 and on Oct. 26,
those having October birthdays
will be honored at dinner.
Bly Club
Plays Bridge
BLY The Bly Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Jerold
Dillavou with Mrs. Herbert Had
ley serving as hostess.
Those attending were Mrs.
Dave Campbell, Mrs. Frank
Obenchain, Mrs. Jack Dillavou,
Mrs. Larry Svensgaard, Mrs.
Hank Hall, Mrs. Dan Gcrber.
Special guest was Mrs. Mclvin
Brooks.
Tlie club presented Mrs. Dave
KEEP IT SIMPLE
Keep your cleaning equipment
simple but effective for use at
a summer cottage or camp. A
soft drink carton can be convert
ed to a container. Strengthen
bottom and corners with plastic
adhesive and stock the carry-all
with a general purpose pine oil
cleaner, sponges, sponge cloth and j
paper towels.
I i A V j 1 1 1, . 3, J
ym li'i
GOLDENWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Parke C. Cahoon cut
the cake which was served to about 30 friends and rela
tives who helped them celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary on Sept. 10. i
-rf'-'-i
NEWLYWEDS Of interest to Klamath Basin residents
is the news of the Sept. 14 marriage of Fay Adams,
dauqhter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Adams, Tulelake, end
Michael B. Piacenie, ten of Mr. end Mrs. Louie Pieceme,
Los Angeles. The wedding took piece in the Little Chapel
in Santa Barbara. Dr. H. Fisher officiated. For her wed
ding the bride wore a short white dress, veil hat and
carried red roses. She is employed by United California
Bank and formerly attended Universiy of California at
Santa Barbara where her husband is completing his senior
year as a history major. Their address is 6588 Segovia
Street, Goleta, Calif. The bride's mother and her grand
mother, Mrs. Hazel Hundley, Tulelake, were present for
the ceremony. Photo by McAllister, Santa Barbara
Campbell with a going away gift.
The prizes for the evening
went to Mrs. Obenchain for high.
Mrs. Brooks for second and Mrs.
Gerbcr won the traveling prize.
Watch of Ik Future . . .
to Wear on your Wrist TOdAY
wake up
refreshed ewry morning
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fcithw iima "net morning backarht upport.';
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Other Omegas $65 Up
J. C. RENIE JEWELERS
THREE OREGON-LICENSED
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Omill II the
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