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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1963)
'lAJisdinofdhe - (feower 'XJowS s4re Solemnized The marriage of Beverly Jean Bower and Merle Gene Wischnof- ske was an cvenl of Saturday, Sept. 21 in the Junction City Methodist Cnurcn. ' The bride, daughter of Mr. and !(!rs. Herbert Bower, Junction City, is KJamath County 4-H aceht. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wisch- nofske, Blodgctt, are parents of the bridegroom. Decorations for the 2 p.m. dou ble ring ceremony, officiated by the Itev. Wayne Brown, were bas kets of green gladioli, green 6pi der chrysanthemum and white stock. Candelabra held tall green tapers. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a gown which Kor (fenerations, the choice of America'! loveliest brides . . . and their grooms. J. C. RENIE JEWELERS THRU OREGON-LICENSED WATCHMAKERS 1021 Moin TU 4-4606 !. -Vfv- KELSO Mon'l ' M00 lody't 35 W ntnt, nlrHl tf AlA M r r i m aumi mi i "Mjwi' 1 1 1 ' iiim iii mpm) i;i ,.. , 'l f it ' I V I I No runs from top or toe in Berkshire stockings with NYLOC. Berkshire guarantees it! Those sheer sheer Blockings have tho NYLOO Kun Barrier. That means they won't run from top or too into the sheer leg area-or you get a ner pair free! Seamless or with seams. From only $1.35 a pair. she had styled and made of white crystalline. It featured rose trim outlining the scoop neckline, elbow length sleeves and slightly flared skirt with chapel train. An organ dy rose held the three tiered illu sion veil. She carried white and green pompons in a cascade style bouquet centered with a wmle or chid. The lucky penny in her slip per had been worn by her mother at her own wending. Jacqueline Backlin, Klamath Falls, maid of honor, wore a dress designed similar to the bride's gown in mint green rose brocade. A short veil was attached to a green rose. Her bouquet was a cascade of green and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Harold Schcele, Corvallis, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and was dressed like the honor attendant. Janice Nielsen, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Harold Scheele, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Fred Bower, the bride's brother, and Bob Wehnert cousin of the bridegroom. The organist was Larry Brown. He also accompanied Jack Hoxie when he sang Whither Thou Go- est" and "With This Ring I Thee Wed." The following reception was held in the church fellowship hall which was decorated with green and white chrysanthemums. Mrs, Alfred Nielsen and Mrs. John Frederickson served 'the wed ding cake and Mrs. Carl Fred erickson received gifts. All are aunts of the bride. Mrs. Scott Harmsen at the punch bowl, Mrs Elmo Wehnert pouring coffee and Mrs. Joe Losen assisting with gifts are aunts of the bride. In charge of the guest book was Mrs. Don Barry. Maxinc and Janet Nielsen, cou sins of the bride, passed bride groom's cake and rice at the reception. ' For the wedding trip to Grand Canyon, the new Mrs. Wischnof- ske changed to a travel outfit of navy blue suit with navy and white accessories and the bridal orchid Mrs. Wischnofske is a graduate or Oregon Stale University and was a member of Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi and Delta Sigma Itho. Her husband, also an OSU graduate, is a biologist. At college he was affiliated with Alpha Zeta and ROA. The newlywcds will make their home in Klamath Falls. 'Klamath's Horn Accessory and Gift Srort" PACE-4B HERALD AND ill, ,' , ." i '' ' j. i . fi&SZ " ' - ' ' X -" i.- ' r . $ fi - if' " I i i - - .' WED IN BONANZA Mr. and Mrs. Scott William Woof en are shown in St. Barnabas Episcopal Church where they wera married Sept. 21. The bride is the former Mar garet Jane Thomas. Bonanza Pair Recently Wed BONANZA A lovely wedding at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church on Sept. 21 united in marriage Margaret Jane Thom as and Scott William Wooten. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Thomas and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Woot en, all of Bonanza, The 0 o'clock, double ring can dlelight ceremony was per formed by the bride's grandfa-i thcr, the Rev. J. Henry Thomas of San Mateo He was assisted by Bill Milne. White carnations and candles! Idecoraled the altar. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore a ballerina all-over lace gown with Sabrina neckline, long ta pcred sleeves with a shoulder length veil held with pcarlizcd crystalline princess crown. She carried a bouquet of white rose buds and an orchid on a white Bible. A blue garter and lucky penny given to her by Susan Williams followed tradition. Susan Williams was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were t h e bride's sister. Ruth Mary Thom as, and the bridegroom's sister, Susan Woolen. They wore iden tical gowns of apricot taffeta with matching headbands and shoes. I' all flowers in bronze, apricot and gold fashioned their bou quets. Bruce Olson served as best man. Ushers were Monte Burnett and Michael Clark. Mrs. Martin Gift played tradi tional wedding music and accom- Library Club Slates Meet Mrs. Phil Schroeder, president, announces the nest meeting of the Klamath Falls Woman's Li brary Club for Monday, Oct. 14, at 2 p.m. in the city library club room. At this meeting members and guests will hear Nelson Reed tell of his recent travels in Italy. Greece and Turkey. Musical porlinn of the day will he provided by Mrs. Gone II. Favell w ho w ill sing several num b e r s, accompanied by Mrs George Mclnlvre. Hostesses for (he day will he Mrs. Arch Prodor and Mrs. Vic tor K. O'Neill. Mrs. Paul Hanna will be in charge of tea. All women of the Klamalh Rasin are invited to attend A small charge will ! asked of non-members. ton. YOUR ( s Protection (l I.KTtON: The piprt hv twn full of MortM of hnuM-n hrnkrn mlrt anil IcM hi enmplt nirw ivhtl the ounem r w lor Dili jllnry iid thrfl lntimiK pay ttir tlmnu of thai hind? WMVIX Thu subject I too wiMitl lo bf annweml completely n (hit tpa-. There are many m itirinif coverage hirh pay for tumKje (mm vamtalMutt and ireakae In connection with thelt md tmitflary tce m food inur ince airrnt peoonaliy for a thor iugh explanation. 3W DcWitt pl' Answers AjflJVf Insurance Iivu vC Questions IV j NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. panied Mrs. George Keady who sang "The Wedding Prayer." Mrs. Thomas chose for her daughter's wedding a blue fall suit and pink accessories. Mrs. Wootcn wore a red fall suit with black accessories. Both had cor- sages of white carnations. Following the wedding a recep tion was held in the parish hall which was decorated with fall flowers. The four-licred white wedding cake was trimmed with apricot roses and topped with a mini ature bride and bridegroom. Aunts of the bride, Mrs. Don Faulk, Cave Junction, and Betty Thomas, Oakland, served the cake. Aunts of the bridegroom, Mrs. Ross Clark and Mrs. Bob Hart ley served the punch and coffee Glcnda Albert was in charge of the guest hook, Lorna and Nnnriicc McFall were at the gift table and Linda and Leah McFall passed small bags of apricot rice For the honeymoon trip the bride wore a blue knit suit with black accessories and the orchid from her wedding bouquet. The new Mrs. Wonten, a grad uate of Bonanza High School, at tended Southern Oregon College and is now employed in Klamath Falls. Ilor husband is also a Bonanza High School graduate and is now attending OTI. 1 lie couple are at home in Klamath Falls at 52!) North i Eighth Sti-oel. Green Stamps Iff im Sunday, October 13, 1963 Vows Recited In California Linda Gayle Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson. Woodside, Calif., and William Franklin Hungate Jr. exchanged wedding vows Sept. 7 at Wood- side Village Chapel. The bride groom is the 6on of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hungate, Klam ath Falls, who were present for the ceremony. The single ring service was ot- ficated by the Rev. George Vor sheim at 3 p.m. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Her floor length gown of white satin was enhanced with pearl embroidery on the fitted long sleeve bodice. The full skirt swept into a chapel train. Pearl-trimmed satin petals held the bouffant illusion veil She carried lilies of the valley on a white prayer book. Something borrowed was an heirloom brace- let belonging to the bridegroom's grandmother Maid of honof was the bride's sister, Leslie Larson, Woodside She wore a gold satin gown with floor length bell skirt and car ried a bouquet of tangerine car nations. Carol Ross, San Jose, was bridesmaid. Her attire was the same as the honor attendant. John Brinegar, Klamath Falls, was best man. Guests were seat ed by Neal Eberlien, Klamath Falls, and Terry Larson, Wood side, brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Larson chose a silk sheath in gold tones with matching ac-1 cessorics and green orchid cor sage. Mrs. Hungate wore a beige sheath with turquoise ac cessories and orchid in comple mentary tones. Following a reception in the garden at the home of the bride's iwrents. the ncwlyweds left for a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe. The bride's going away outfit was a green knit suit with match ing accessories. The new Mr. and Mrs. Hungate are residing at 1452 E. l'Jth Street in Eugene. The bride, a member of Sigma Kappa, was graduated in business administration in June from University of Oregon. Her husband is a fifth-year stu dent in psychology and business administration at the university. He is affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi. Also attending the wedding were Gerald Mussclman and Rus sell Schuh from this city and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keating and Lynn and Lori, former Klamath Falls residents now living in San Rafael. 'Job's Date Is Changed Job's Daughter Bethel fi regu lar meeting of Oct. 17 has been cancelled and rescheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 30 to avoid con flict with homecoming and Hal loween. All parents of members ire invited to attend the meet- OF The word's "At Home," and you're so alluringly feminine at home in Aiice of California's hostess sown of bright cotton over-printed Kith gold. Aiice fashions it tmpire style with self trim. felite, snull, medium, ldi&e. $16.98 USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE, REVOLVING CHARGE OR LAYAWAY PLANS B -i : !' i NEWLYWEDS The former Linda Gayle Larson, Woodside, Calif., and William Franklin Hungate Jr. are shown after their Sept. 7 marriage in Woodside. They are presently residing in Eugene while he continues his studies at the University of Oregon. Party Honors Sept. 14 and 15 were memorable days for Mr. and Mrs. Leopold J. Sacher who were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary this year. Etta Allen and L. J. Sacher were married Sept. 14, 1913, in Willow, Ark. Later they lived in Malvern, Ark. until 1936 when they moved to Santa Paula, Calif. In June of 1936 they came to Klamath Falls. "Dad" Sacher as he is called by many of his friends was em ployed at Weyerhaeuser Company for 20 year's until his retirement July 31, 1939. Now, his hobbies arc gardening and raising a few white face calves on his eight acres in the suburban area. "Mom" Sachcr's hobbies include raising beautiful flowers from ear- Toast mi stress Club To Meet The regular meeting of Ewau- na Toastmistress Club will be held at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 14, at the Winema Hotel. The theme for the meeting is "Problems Are Opportunities." Helen Taw will offer the invoca tion. Word study will be presented by the lexicologist, Lillian Hill. Beverly Ellis will act as topic mistress, assigning topics for the two minute impromptu speeches Margaret Gregory and Lillian Hill will share the responsibility of evaluating topics. Toastmistress for the evening will he Marion Miller. She will introduce Margaret Davics who will deliver a prepared speech and Florence Wilson who will pre sent an educational feature. Round table evaluation will be conducted bv Ramona Smith. ing, which, has been designated as Parent's Night. The meet ing will begin at 7 p m. Refresh ments will be served following the meeting. CALIFORNIA Oregon foci Shopping Center L. J. Sachers fly spring to frost time in the fall and canning and freezing vege tables from her husband's garden. The weekend observance of their golden wedding anniversary was planned by their sons and daughters-in-law and grandsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dcane Sacher, Dan and Gary, this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Sacher, Lance and Bart of Roseburg. Relatives assembled for a family dinner Sept. 14 at Sari's where pretty table decorations were made by Mrs. Jack Rountree, as sisted by Mrs. Raymond Sacher, both of Roseburg, and Mrs. Joe David, Klamath Falls. The floral centerpiece was arranged by Ma thilda Sari. Present were Mrs. Amelia Brown and Mrs. George Allison, Bcntley, Alberta, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. George Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sacher, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hadlcy, Sandra and Den nis, Silverton: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Benson, Vern and Ruth, Redmond; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Allen, Bakersfield; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morehcad, Gary, and Kathy, and Kim Ann Middle brooks, Lakeview, and the hon ored guests' sons and their fami lies. On Sunday, Sept. 15 an open house was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sacher at their home on Nile Street. Eighty four guests signed the guest book which was attended by the couple's grandsons, Lance, Bart and Dan Sacher. Coffee was served by Mrs. Dick Owens and Mrs. George Al en poured punch, assisted by Mrs. Russell Carr. SALE! 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