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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1963)
s RECEPTION HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Murdoclc, f' right, arranged a golden wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Josephson on Sunday, Sept. 29, at Klamath Lutheran Church. Serving them punch ii Mrs. Ben Lofts gaard. Goldenweds Are Honored Another well-known Klamath I gold coffee service completed the; Falls couple marking SO years of marnaee this year are Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Josephson, who were married Sept. 30, 1013, in Great Falls, Mont. Mrs. Josephson, the former Belle Hanson, was a teacher before her marriage and taught in schools in Montana, North Dakota and Min nesota. Mr. and Mrs. Josephson camel to Klamath Falls in June, litis, with the Great Northern Railway. At that time he was cashier with the company. In 1929 he was pro moted to passenger and freight agent, which position he held un til his retirement in December of 1954. During the war years, both the .losephsons were active in Red Cross and USO activities. Mrs. Josephson is a member of the Order of Eastern Star. White Shrine and Daughters of the Nile. Her husband is affiliated with all Masonic bodies, the Kiwanis Club and has maintained membership! in the chamber of commerce for 25 years. In observance of the special date, Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. Mur dock honored Mr. and Mrs. Jo sephson on Sunday, Sept. 29. at a reception in the Klamath Lutheran Church where both are active members. Over 160 friends signed the guest hook which was attended by Mrs. Chester Owens and Mrs. Vic tor Ongman. In addition, several congratulatory long distance tele phone calls were received by the honored couple during the after noon. Serving tables covered with lace cloths over gold were effective against the background decoration of fall flowers in rich gold and bronze shades. The three tiered wedding cake trimmed with gold and white was flanked by lighted gold tapers. A lumiture Zalk "HOME FURNISHING IS OUR BUSINESS" By BOB CUSHMAN I f , cupies, for J I -most of us, 1J v?y i( o third o( If our lives ii'lssni which I IT jV"&lS meons thol 1 1 Inishings in L-l Y I i aur homes, the one we use most is the mottress on your bed, olong with its componion box spring. Thot mokes the selection of o good mottress ond box spring 3ne of your most important purchoses for the home, not mst becouse of hours of doily jse. but becouse it contributes so much toword your feeling -f heolth ond vitality coming trom restful sleep. A, sleep set is just cbout the 3nlv purchose you moke in home furnishings where you need to be concerned only with service. Appearance has little if onvthing to do with it Vou wont a quality ticking becouse if will lost longer . but the prcttv pattern isn't any reason for buying. Mottress comfort, ond the :neice of o good innersoring ir loom rubber mollress. is lorgely on individual matter. Many experts recommend mat tresses more toward rhe firm ude than the overlv soft, hut i light person might prefer the softer mattress. Your best bet is to stoo in at Tur bedding department. You ill find o full selection of ures ond tvpes in quality ome brond sleep sets. Test them for comfort, ond remem ber: a good mattress and box ipnng are one of the best in vestments you con moke. dairs FURNITURE t 2200 S. ttk APPLIANCES TU 4-7S10 table appointment. Pouting coffee were Mrs. Carl Steinseifer and Mrs. Eldon Alt. Mrs. John Ferrcll and Mrs. Val Brahe served the cake. Mrs. Otto Erlandson and Mrs. Ben Loftsgaard served pink punch from a sterling silver bowl which was loaned for the special occa sion by Cmdr. C. M. Murdock and Mrs. Murdock of Chula Vista Calif. Also assisting at the reception were Mrs. Floyd Ralston, Mrs Walter Uppendahl, Mrs. Henry Solie and Carol Anderson. On the table with the guest book was an attractive money tree dec orated by the guests with golden gifts. This was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Josephson by Cass Mur dock later in the afternoon. Tlie honorees also received an appropriate congratulatory mes sage from the Rev. Malcolm Un scth to which Mr. Josephson re sponded. Included in the guest list were two nieces of the couple. Mrs. Dean (Lornal Lillis of Vallejo, Calif., and Mrs. Al (Pat) Dailey of Rochester, N.Y. Other out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Constans, Redding, former sales manager! for Weyerhaeuser Company, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gardner, Portland, former Great Northern trainmaster in Klamath Falls. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Sunday, October 13, 1963 PAGE 3B Carolyn Jones Recent' Bride Family members were present for the wedding of Carolyn Edel Jones and Ian Wallace on Sunday. Sept 8. The quiet impressive cer emony took place in Bellevue Presbyterian Church, Bellevue, Wash., with the Rev. Frank R Burgess officiating. Bouquets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums were used as al tar decorations. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lowell Nelson Jones of Klamath Falls. The bride bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Colin Wallace. Belle vue, were also observing their 23th wedding anniversary on their son s wedding day. The bride wore for her wedding a suit of w hite brocade w ith a lily of the valley headdress holding a pouf veil. She carried a corsage of white roses and gardenias and a handkerchief carried by the bride groom s mother at her wedding The handkerchief, from England by tradition is embroidered with the bride's name and wedding date. Melodee Scott, maid of honor, was dressed in an olive green silk suit matched by a green velvet veiled headband. A pale yellow rose corsage complemented her outfit. Lawrence Jones, brother of the bride, w as best man. Following the church ceremony reception and dinner for the im mediate families was held at The Crab Tree. The bridal pair spent their hon eymoon in San rrancisco and Monterey. They also visited in Gilroy, Calif., with the bride's pa ternal grandmother, Mrs. Isadora Jones. Going away outfit for the new Mrs. Wallace was a black velvet suit with white accessories. She is a graduate of Klamath Union High School. Both she and hcri husband attended University of Puget Sound. Presently he is a student at Oregon Technical In stitute and they will make their home at 321 Lincoln Street. Present for the wedding cere mony were the briaes grand mother, Mrs. Leola Hawkins Mc-i Vey, Tacoma, and Mrs. Victor Runo, Bellevue. grandmother ot the bridegroom. HOME WARNING Children have a way of popping things in their mouths. They es penally like pills and liquids left within their reach. To avoid the possibility of accidental poison. ing in your home, keep all medi cines, cosmetics, cleaning fluids rat poisons and insecticides out of a child's reach. Do not store medicinal or chemical substances without proper labels 'and don't keep these in food containers. W f I ? IV in i 5 I 9 II a. I 1 I If' . , I III GORHAM STERLING presents three exciting new sterling designs crested and priced for today's living A' Basic 10 piece Service for 4 In any of these three designs is only 32 pc. service for 8 $160.00. 4 pc. piece setting only $25,00. A lot less then you'd Imagine. The duality hi Gorhem, the price is unbelievably low I Come in now, choose your favorite and enjoy the ele gance of your Gorham Sterling I TODAY. Prices IncKjde Federal Tax Klamath's Silver, China, end Cryitol Center 522 Main Ph. TU 4-4361 If -S. luyudtine A Culture li Scene Vjuptiai UoivJ On Sept. 7 St. Augustine's Church in Merrill was dec rated with white gladioli and tan gerine carnations for the ex change of wedding vows between Mary Darlene Bredecen, Merrill. and Richard Joseph Steyskal of Malin. Father Leonard Abercrombir Azevedo, cousins of the bride groom, were altar boys. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Joseph Bre- deen. wore a gown of imported Chantilly lace over satin or her one o clock wedding. The fitted bodice with long sleeves featured a narrow yoke of tiny pleated net and sweetheart neckline trimmed with sequin clusters. The full skirt extended into a chapel train A cluster of lily of the valley secured the white net finger tip veil. On a white prayer book she carried a white orchid with cascade of ribbon streamers and stephanotis. Something old was a string of pearls given (o the bride bv her brother and worn by her two sisters at their weddings, some thing borrowed, . was the gown. and the blue garter, both worn by all three sisters. The bridal veil, something new, completed tne traditions. Mrs. Kaymond Maltson was matron of honor at her sister's wedding. Her nile green sheath of nylon over satin was fashioned with cap sleeves and scoop neck line. A bouffant net and flower hat and matching slippers com pleted her outfit. She carried a fan shaped arrangement ot tangerine carnations with matching ribbon streamers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Jackson and Mrs. Vern Young. Their frocks were made like the matron of honor's, but in peppermint green. Their flow ers were smaller versions of that of the honor attendant's. The bridegroom's sisters, Shir ley Steyskal and Kathy Stayskal. were junior bridesmaids. Their flocks were of emarald green ny lon over satin. All attendants wore short white gloves. Cherrt Kay Collins, the bride's niece, and Elizabeth DeLap were flower girls, dressed in yellow dacron dresses with net hats and gloves to match. Each carried basket o tangerine carnations and golden brown daisies. Kim Mattson, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joseph Steyskal of Malin. His best man was his brother, Bob Steyskal. Ushers were Bill Rajnus Jr. and Glen Steyskal, the bridegroom's cousin. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Brcdeen wore a dusty pink lace sheath with beige hat and accessories. Her corsage was pink throated white orchid. Mrs. Steyskal wore a light green sheath, matching hat, black pat-l ent accessories and green orchid. The wedding reception held in the parish hall with mem bers of the Altar Society in charge under Mrs. James B. Conroy and Mrs. George Pappe. The cake was baked and deco rated by the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Stella Darr and the bride's sister, Mrs. Raymond Maltson. Base of the four tier cake were. tour hearts inscribed with the names of the bridal couple, the dale and church. The confec tion was elaborately trimmed with flowers, angels and hearts and was topped with a bridal couple under an arch of lily of the valley and bells. It was served by Mrs. Darr and the bride's sister, Mrs. Joe Collins. Dnnrinrt n..U ......... M .... Tn... i uui iii puiii.il welt mi a. LittvCj Lamprjcll and sirs, rred Hess, aunts of the bridegroom, and Stella Perry, cousin of the bride Others assisting were Mrs Bruce Hess, aunt of the bride groom, with corsages: Katherine Ahcrn at the gift table and Mrs. Johnny Rodgcrs, the guest book. The bridal pair left after the reception for a wedding trip to Reno and Lake Tahce. The bride's going away outfit was a cream wool suit with matching coat, red shoes, bag and hat. At her shoulder was pinned the bri dal bouquet orchid. The couple will make their home in Merrill. Mrs. Steyskal is graduate of Merrill High School and is employed by First National Bank of Oregon in Mer rill. The bridegroom, graduate of Malin Higih School, attends Ore gon Technical Institute and works for Klamath Potato Dis tributors in Malin. Our-of-town guests included the bride's grandmother. Mrs. Stella Darr, Ridgcfield, Wash.; Mrs. Eugene Eckland and daughters Stella Perry and Mary Baldwin, LaCcntcr, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hess and family, Reno; Mr. and Mrs. Max Martin Martin and David, Sparks; Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Hess and Pat, Winncmucca. I i",. i - A J r A I i rib .iii tflLW III a I ' V iMUT I I Si ft i i ill ;Ar -e?.a i Silver Lake Ladies Meet SILVER LAKE - The Silver Lake Community Club met Wed nesday evening. Oct. 2, at the schoolbousc with Mrs. Eston Porter as hostess. The group of ladies of the com munity combine hobbies and crafts with projects to assist in school. This includes providing room mothers and raising funds for Christmas treats and similar events. Room mothers to chairman planning are Mrs. Verle Emery. I primary room; Mrs. Bill Bar Iracks, inlcrmcdiate grades, and Mrs. Everett Green, upper jrarjes. Officers of the club, reorganised to coincide with the school year. are Mrs. Russell Emery, presi dent; Mrs. Dick Johnson, vice president, and Mrs. Gordon Em cry, secretary-treasurer. Nov. 16 was set as their- an nual family potluck dinner and fun night, a fund raising event to provide the Christmas treats. Textile painting was October craft project, with work begun on a quilt top. New ball gown colors ranee from whites to golds to corals--in gold and coral brocade, gold bead ed crepe, sable-trimmed brocade and coral boucle. JUST MARRIED After the former Mary Darlene Bre deen and Richard Joseph Steyskal were married Sept. 7 a reception was held in the parish hall of St, Augustine's Church. Mere they are pictured with the wedding cake. Photo by Farebee iU ptvtptralton stains jor me reach for TO SOLVE WINTER PERSPIRATION PROBLEMS Full protection. Positive protection. That's what you get when you use Super-Dry Anti-Perspirant regularly, Made by the 53-year-old Ever-Dry company, Super-Dry is lotion sott and easy to apply and it has I surface active component that makes it spread evenly over the whole underarm area. No skips or lumps to leavs you unprotected. Once you try It, you'll never be without it. $3, plus tax, tor a three to tour months' supply. i, WOOD'S DRUG Mcdical-Dintal Bldg. - 10th & Main a "r-J n Formal Wear Rentals White Dinner Jackets Tuxedos Trousers Cummerbunds Jewelry, Ties Sixes far the largest man or for the smallest boys. Tailored to fit. Free Customer Perking 3th and Klamath DICK REEDER'S STORE FOR MEN 5th and Main Phont TU 4-6621 Dick Rtedtr It Alwayt Glad to Cuh Your Poychtck FABUILOCr STR00CK4l -i FASHION ! uIl r(i V rl)l IF YOU KNOW ABOUT . 'A1 V-J I STR00CK...AND WHO Uifc iY)t 'W Q lUM5j3 V '.totl? M DOZSN'T?... THEM YOU VflSaO'V. AJ t rVi'; , I Vl5w7 - r KNOW THIS PRICE IS ' Jfrl H'Sff A ' t'W it ' 9e UNHEARD OF. STROOCK fifafr sgV' kl 1 A t .'OTityJJrjA COATS AS YOU KNOW SV' fl Jui ' ISPlJi'i Ml tf 'JfWTk SELL IN THE CITIES It?) Nl U&iU' X- :h . A 1 VPR for $70 oa $80.... fll SSJfc l li fc(WWm or more: JVVi A'TSXr crif ill ) w r Iff kfu.m (Tf'-f j- i ni nir i 'i.' ii Hi 1 1 .111 ii f i't iff ff i 'ii ii i I i na.iiwiii in' I - V h - J'- ,'-. I--. ,,.,. .v.. tt.u-M-jK,--w,.iv-i. .....w.'...-..A'.W.ii-i,ii-ii mill' - '
