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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1963)
PAQK-M HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath FaJla. Ore. Sunday, October 13. 1163 )! i. , '. y !M Pill' A'1 AT THE RECEPTION Mr. and Mr$. Jamas Nolan Shaw cut the first slice of wedding cake after their Sept. 22 marriage at Mt. Lalci Church. Mrs. Shaw is the former Judith rnoTo oy n. t. lYiononnopT Ann Woodruff. Judith $i ameS UUoodrufj' aw Judith Ann Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Stanley Deloa Woodruff, this city, became the hride of James Nolan Shaw on Sept. 22 at Mt. Lakl Presbyterian Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shaw of Nelson, Neb. For the double ring ceremony officiated by the Rev. Andrew Jarvis the communion table was prettily decorated with white gla dioli and pink carnations. A sim ilar arrangement was on the pi ano on which Mrs. A. F. Herring-j shaw played traditional wedding marches. Patricia Isensee played two vio lin solos, The Swan, Saint Saens and Sheep May Safely Graze by Bach. The bride was given In mar riage by her father. For the three o'clock ceremony she chose a gown fashioned in Chantilly lace1 with scalloped Sabrlna neckline and elbow length sleeves. A wide panel of lace covered the front of1 the silk organza skirt whose but' tcrfly back swept In soft folds Into a full cathedral train. The waist; length illusion veil was caught to a headpiece of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried cas cade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Norma Jean Lyon, Olene, was maid of honor. Her street length sheath was fashioned of deep turquoise peau de sole with lack et. On her head was a flat bow with veil in matching turquoise shade. Dressed like the honor attend ant were the bridesmaids, Jane Ann Craig, Klamath Falls, and Martha Tubach, South Poa Val ley. All attendants carried bouquets of pink and white giamelias. Robin Bithell, San Diego, broth er of the bride, was best man Ushers were Lt. Charles Wilson, Madera, Calif., Roger Thomp son. Klamath Falls, Jim Craig and Bing Harris, cousin of the bride, Portland. After the wedding ceremony the new Mr. and Mrs. Shaw received congratulations from their guests at the reception in the church parlors. In the receiving line also were their mothers. Mrs. Wood' ruff was dressed in a blue-green wool afternoon dress with feather hat and corsage of pink roses, Mrs. Shaw wore a brown furj trimmed costume suit with match ing hat and corsage of yellow roses. The three tiered colonnaded wedding cake, topped with lily of the valley and white satin bells, was served by Mrs. Delbert Deh linger and Mrs. Lee Campbell. Presiding at the coffee and punch services were Mrs Victor 0 Neill and Mrs. Frank Howard. Mrs. Richard Smith attended the guest book and Mrs. Charles Hurst received gifts. Assisting about the rooms was Mrs. Robert Craig. Mrs. Bryant Williams was in charge of corsages. The new Mrs. Shaw wore a yel. low wool suit, black patent aC' ressorles and the white roses from her bridal bouquet as her going away outfit. The young cou pie spent their honeymoon In Mexico en route to their new home in South Carolina where the bridegroom serves as lieu tenant at Shaw AFB. Mrs. Shaw is a medical tech' nologlst with a BS degree from Oregon Slate University where sne was a member of Sigma Kap pa sorority and Enterpe music honorary. Lieutenant Shaw Is a graduate of Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa., with a BS degree In physics. Presently he Is navigator, elec tronic warfare officer with the Air Force. Special guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Bingham Har ris III and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bruner. Portland. Flower School Is Scheduled A Flower Show School, Course IV, sponsored by Capitol District No. 17 of the Oregon State Fed' oration of Garden Clubs, Inc., wjll be held Oct. 22, 23 and 24 at Pringle Park in Salem. Mrs. David C. Mahoney of Pen dleton will be the instructor in horticulture and flower show prac tice on Oct. 22. The flower arrangement lecture and demonstration on Oct. 23 wi be conducted by Mrs. C. F. Gregg, Eugene. Both Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Ma honey' hold master certificates as nationally accredited flower show judges under the requirements set up by the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc., of whioh Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs is a member. PoinUscoring examinations will be given at the close of each day's lecture with the written examina tion on Oct. 24 for those wish ing to qualify for their amateur accredited judging certificate. This school qualifies as a refresh er course for those applying for a refresher certificate. The lectures and demonstrations are open to anyone interested In growing of good horticulture, in organization of lower shows, or in exhibiting in flower shows and fairs. Fee for the two days is $5 with at) additional $1 for examina (ions. Mrs. L. Bayne. 570 Madiona Ave., S.E., Salem, is chairman PLAN EPISCOPAL TEA Mrs. Wyatt Padgett, right, and Mrs. Paul Jones, co-chairmen for the October bene fit tea planned for Saturday between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock at the William Whytal home on Lakeshore Drive, admire the Sheffield tea service of the Queen Anne period which will be used on the tea table. The antique tea tray is also of Sheffield silver in a lovely vintage pat tern. Episcopal Women Plan Autumn Tea The beautiful Lakeshore Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Whytal will be the setting Oct. 10 for the annual autumn benefit tea of the women of St. Paul's Epis-1 copal Church. The dwelling, which Is of southern mansion arch itecture, is believed to be the only uthentic example in the Klamath Basin of an ante bellum style house. Mrs. Wyatt Padgett and Mrs. Paul Jones are co-chairmen for the tea. Guests will call between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. All women of the Klamath Basin arc Invited, according to Mrs. Richard Hessig, chairman of the Women ot St. Paul's. Mrs. Robert L. Greene. Mrs. Merle Swansen, Mrs. R. H. Reeves, Mrs. C. F. Harris, Mrs. Li B. Bartholomew and Mrs. He- ber Radcliffe have been asked to preside at the tea table during the afternoon. Mrs. Howard Peinell nanclal transition into two scnooi for the school. and Mrs. Greene will arrange the tea table. . Hostesses for the party will be Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Helen Goeckner, Mrs. George Kovich, Mrs. Paul Jones Jr., Mrs. Robert Kent, Mrs. Neil Wadley, Mrs. Bill Milne and Mrs. Vincent Law. ler. Mrs. Harry Todd, Mrs. John Schubert, Mrs. Martin Lucas, Mrs. Phil Schroeder, Mrs. John Moehl and Mrs. George Nicholson will greet guests at the door. In charge of serving is Mrs. Robert Elliott. She will be assist ed by Mis. C. L. Barkdoll, Mrs. Joseph Mercer. Mrs. Carl Bart lett and Mrs. Hugh Whipple. Mrs. William A. North is in charge of cookies and Mrs. Paul Jones, of sandwiches. Mrs. F. M. Bellinger is chair man of the ticket committee. Mrs Norman Guyer will assist her. Tickets may be obtained for a nominal fee from any of the worn en of St. Paul's, or may be pur chased at the door. bedding. (jir$ 3i irtde lonaid Jd. redrichi j Sharron Lee Andrus. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Andrus, Redding, became the bride of Ronald Harry Fredricks. son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Fredricks Klamath Falls, on Sept. 14 in AU Saints Episcopal Church in Red' ding. I The Rev. Galen Onstad, former pastor of St. Paul's Church in this city, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride's gown of peau de soie and reembroidered Alencon lace featured a bateau neckline and bracelet length sleeves. A panel of lace created an apron effect to the front of the skirt which swept back into fullness for a chapel train. A crown of aurora borealis and pearls held in place the illusion fingertip veil, sprinkled with crystals. The bridal bouquet was cascade ot orchids. Mrs. Jerry Longhofer, Klamath Falls, cousin of the bride: was matron of honor. Her satin sheath of French blue was fashioned with shallow scoop neckline and double peplum overskirt. Her headdress was a small butterfly now of blue satin with a circle veil. Bridesmaids were the bride groom's sisters, Susan Fredricks and Virginia Fredricks, and Col leen Finchum, Klamath Falls, and Patricia Crenshaw. The bride's sister, Pamela An drus, was junior bridesmaid. Their gowns, made like the ma tron of honor's, were of pale lavender satin, Flower girls Lorri Jean Lone- hofer and Tammy Brewer wore French blue frocks. Kelly Dunbar was the ring bear er. Best man was 0. Abe Kirk- Patrick of Malin. Ushers were Steve Moen, Garry Robertson, Michael Terry and John Novak. Gary Noel was a junior usher. Immediately after the wedding ceremony a reception took place in the church social hall. The new Mr. and Mrs. Fredricks spent their honeymoon in South ern California and have now re turned to Eugene to reside while both are attending University ol Oregon. Mrs. Fredricks is a graduate of Shasta Union High School and Shasta College. Her husband, graduate of Klamath Union High School, attended Oregon State University before transferring to the university where he is a sen ior student this year. Special guests at the wedding were the bride's grandmother. Mrs. Anne Richardson. Redding; the bridegroom's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Fitts, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bender, Portland; his uncle, Frank Fred ricks and son Paul, Salem; great- aunt, Mrs. Helen Smith, Salem. and Mrs. Echo Standish, Salem. Klamath Falls residents attend ing the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Noel, Mr. and Mrs. George Flit craft, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jones, Mrs. Ruth Novak and family. Bob DePew and Mr. and and Mrs. Paul Halchett, the bride's uncle and aunt. Also present were former Klam ath residents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perkins now of Fresno. foYOU MARY MARTIN a "Tie: minis vi iivvr3 IMBlLBIlBieBSBlelHBHHSiBBBBBBBIriM Paul Jones Jr., Neil Wadley.. Howard Pernell. Mel Howie and Charles Rackleff'will park car for women who will attend the party. The tea will again benefit St. Paul's theological education fund. which is maintained to assist de serving young men interested in becoming priests of the Anglican communion. A good complexion comas from good tore wo ort not oil lucky enough to bo blest with perfect lily-white skin. Each skin type requires certain care but ell skin types require constant care for it is what we do daily that counts most. Dry skin should be thoroughly cleansed morning and night use o rich cleansing cream and finish off with a skin lotion this is less drying than an astringent. A coating of night cream will help lubricate while you sleep. Oily skin should be cleonsed sevcrol times a dey, use special oily-skin cleonsing creams and pat your foca with an astrin gent after. When oway from home carry astringent or astrin gent pads for focial tick-up. Phone TU 4-331 i far your appointment with beauty HOUSTON BEAUTY SALON, 500 Main St., upstairs over old Town Shop location. Use our 3th St, entrance. HIOIIFIROW What do you do when you are a highbrow? Well, Intellectually, you look for others of your Ilk. Cosmetically, you capltaliw on that expanse of high forehead. You can wear your hair In a style other than bangs sweeping across the forehead. If you would like a now hairdo that exposes (lie ore head, use make-up to make this feature less apparent First blend on your regular foundation shade. Select a shade one tone darker and blend this over an area about one third of the way down. Always keep this area pow dered because shininess makes It more noticeable. LOOK BETTER! FEEL BETTER! RENT A Master Croft VIBRATOR BELT! 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With your purchts. of Skin Dew get tree luxurious Herbettenc Cleanser... clarifies and cleanses... leaves skin ready to absorb Skin Dewl INTRODUCTORY SET 5.00 VALUE NOW 3.00 s:" SkinDert Msrkttl bus , ... J Cream Cl.an.tr 3 W ' ; Waggoner Drug Co. Klamath's Prescription Drug Store 9th & Main fttf GREEN STAMPS try a LIVING' BRA and now LIVING GIRDLE by Playtex Clastic without rubber ...so machine wash them ...even with bleach Live a little! Discover the superior comfort and durability of a Living Bra and Living Girdle by Playtex. All Living Bias and Girdles are Stielch-ever'or Stretch-ever Sheer elastic made without rubber so you can machine wash them in detergents and bleach . . . won't yellow, pucker or stretch out. 1fc jj m i iit 1 'S A rvS cm v I A. LIVING BRA with Strtlch-evfr Shttr flalic-for new ishlnejs and coolness. Mhiie 32A to 42C S3.95 B. LIVING LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLE for long-lasting control and comfort. " S.M.L. 89.95 C. 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