Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1963)
fffcV I TO WED On Jun 4, Frances Carolyn Woodi will be came the bride of Joseph Ray Behnlcs in a ceremony at Idaho Falls Temple of the Church of Jesui Chriit of Latter-day Saints. The future bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Woods of Jackson, Miss., who an nounced the engagement of the couple. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil K. Behnlce of Klam ath Falls. The young people will be graduated in May from Brigham Young University. PAGE J-B Sunday, March 17, 1961 HERALD AND NEWS, KUmath Falls, Ore. - ii it dM'. - Couple Wed In Lakeview LA REVIEW - Tiie double-ring wedding ceremony uniting Luida Elaine Lampkins and Dave H. Noble was performed by the Rev. Elwyn Tesche at the First Pres byterian Church in Lakeview at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Feb. 23. The bride Is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lamp- kins of Lakeview, and the bride groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Noble of Orovada, Nev. Baskets of white chrysanthe mums and pink carnations tied with pink satin bows marked the altar. Wedding music was played by Marcia, Melzen and she was also accompanist for Robert Shot well, soloist. The bride was given In mar riage by her father. She wore a ballerina length gown of white slipper satin with insets of white lace around the neckline and down the front panel of the hell-shaped skirt. Her shoulder-length veil fell from a crown of white vel vet and pearls, and she carried a cascade (bouquet of white car nations, lily of the valley, and pink rosebuds. Burnett McClellan, as maid of honor, wore a dress of pink lace with matching pink slippers. Her bouquet was a nosegay of pink and while carnations. Best man was Geoffrey Pointcrc of Willow Ranch, Calif. Ushers Y i i it , u 1 EXCHANGE VOWS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Combs were married in a double ring ceremony Feb. 23 at the First Christian Church. Mrs Combs is the former Judith Carol Esgate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Esgate. Photo by Ferebee u-pt-A l.arrv Ijimnkins. hrother of Uie bride, and Larry Yates. At (he rprenlinn followine at the bride's home the cake was served by Mrs. Verne Colvin, and Mrs. Paul Knox served at tne punch bowl. The bride's travel costume con sisted of a beige wool dress with otter brown accessories and a pink and white carnation corsage. The couple's wedding trip was Jto Port land and they are now at home in Lakeview. nni.4if.tnwn Quest at the wed ding included Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Gake. grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Buell Lamp- kins and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmittle and son of La- Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Buck ley of Valley Falls; Dawn Mc Lean of Fields; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Noble of Paulina; Mr. and Mrs. George Noble and family, and Mrs. Dick Odel of Burncy; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fowler and family of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Owen and family of Krenchglcn, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noble and family of New Pine Creek. SPRING SPECIAL! With New Warmth and Charm! 0 r9' nM"iTr"-'iw ri 'it i mss RCrnL., v ,; ah . ' f V uswrm I rw ill i r r i mm Ethan Allen 5 piece starter DINETTE SET only-$189.95 Companion buffet only $139.95 v t' BRIDE-ELECT Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Oakley, Lake view, announce the en gagement of their daugh ter, Janet, to James A. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Nelson of the Westside, Lakeview. Both young people are gradu ates of Lakeview High School. The future bride attended OTI. Her fiance is presently serving in the Navy as radioman third class aboard the USS Walker, stationed in Pearl Harbor. They will be mar ried in late June following his discharge. The Front Cover Suana Whytal is pictured on today's fashion cover as she braved brisk March winds to pose for photographer Don Hot-tier. dlifiitlan Cliurcli Sc cene In a 7:30 p.m. ceremony the evening of Feb. 23 at the First Christian Church, Judith Carol Esgate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Esgate. became the bride of Donald Lee Combs, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Combs of Redmond. Baskets of blue and white stock and blue candles formed! the altar background for the cer emony performed by the Rev. Robert Johns. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Her gown was fashioned in lace and chiffon peau dc soie, with a fit ted lace bodice, long tapered sleeves and Sabrina neckline, trimmed in iridescent sequinsl OLV5 and seed pearls. The bouffant skirt was enhanced with over panels of lace, caught in a fes toon effect at the hipline and finished with a peau de soie rose, ending with a chapel train. The silk tulle and lace veil was held in place by a crown of seed pearls. Her bouquet was of steph anotis and blue and white carna tions, carried on her while Bible. Her only jewelry was a cul tured pearl drop necklace giv en to her by the bridegroom. She carried a white handkerchief from Austria, a gift of her broth er, Gary Esgate, w ho , was not present for the wedding. The bride wore the traditional blue garter and in her slipper a sixpence for both her birth year and that of her bridegroom. The bride's sister, Mrs. Ron Weber. Idaho Falls, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Margie Welman. Eugene, Phyllis! Hawes and Paula Uoddard. this city. The honor attendant's dress was of deep blue embroidered crystalline fashioned with circu lar neckline with V in back and short sleeves. The neckline V and waistline in back were ac cented with bows. Her headpiece of matching blue was soft petals each accented by a pearl on its tip. The bridesmaids' frocks and headpieces were fashioned like the matron of honor's in a lighter shade of blue. All carried nose gays of blue and while carna tions. Dennis Sandoz. Madias, was best man and ushers were Lcc Allen. Frank Jepsen, Milton-Free-water, and Richard Green, Mad ras. Mrs. Esgate chose (or her daughter's wedding a beige lace dress with matching accessories and corsage of deep pink rose buds. Mrs. Combs wore an off white lace over silk dress with corsage of pink rosebuds. Bpfore the lichtinc of tile can dles by Phyllis Hawes and Paula Goddaid, Margie Welman sang "I Love You Truly," followed by IWhiisp " As the bridal couple knelt at the altar, she sang "The Lord's Praver. " She was ac companied by Mrs. Lillie Ken dall, who also played traditional wedding marches. The tame decorating theme used in the sanctuary was car ried out for the reception in the church parlors. The four tiered cake, lopped by three blue satin bells, was cut and served bv Mrs. J. 0. Hawes. and Mrs. N. A. Welman. Presiding at the1 punch bowl was Mrs. Dale Beb ber and Mrs. Eugene Shuck I poured coffee. Barbara Leech j was in charge of the guest book and Nancy Herlinger rceied gifts. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Henry L. Meuret. Mrs. H. L. Meuret Jr., Debbie and John, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dwig ans, Maureen and Jon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alley and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Meuret, all of Madras; Mr. and Mrs. L y 1 Lane, Berkeley; Mrs. Dewey Gleim, Walla Walla; Mrs. Mcrt Sauers, Tygh Valley; Mrs. Clar ence Bertrand and Mr. arid Mrsl Frank Owen. San Jose: Mr. and Mrs. Harlcy P. Peuret, Reg", mond; W. P. Esgate. Burbank; Mrs. Leroy Porter, Annette and Elaine. Idaho Falls; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Welman, Myrna,- Mrl and Mrs. John Weber. Eugene: Edythe Powell, Ruth Swan. Alma Juering and Olga Rosenthal, Port Chicago, Calif. The new Mrs. Combs changed into a 'blue silk dress with tap estry accessories before the cou- (Continued on Page 5 B) SHADY SHORT NEW YORK lUPl'-Now you can order window shades in cus tom painted colors, the Window Shade Manufacturers Association reports. Among the offerings; deep and exciting tones, positive pastels, subtle neutrals, vibrant hues. Very rarely can we offer you this famous Early American furniture ot such lew prices. Now's the time to start your Ethan Allen home with this charming group of four Squire chairs and 42" round extension table. Now, when these special savings include the superbly crafted hutch that so beautifully solves your storaae problems. This Is the beginning of years of gracious living, enriched by the warmth of Ethan Allen. Future pleasures increase as you add to your home from our open stock Ethan Allen collection . . . coordinated for bedroom, living room and 'dining room. All famous Baumnttcr quality, all hand finished to brown nutmeg tone. Only this week, at these unusual starter savings. Green Stamps u . . Bill i E-Z Open Frl. Till 9.00 Termi H t v , I I 41! No Money Down JO YOUR Qr) Protection SB. Jerry Thomai s A V Your Insurance Questions Ql tSTION: A ntMfhhor i oil (urn-t- bliw tip and MtureUd their horn and (urmitir with wt and unoke 1 undntand thu dmai ta covered by tht? ordinary tu limiranr policy and would Ukt to It am if thu i correct. AVhHIR Thu damar ti actually rovfrd hv what e rail an t tndd covf rag ndM mcnt to a regular 'i'a policy. Tt cover age w written a a routine matter hv moot tneuram'e agenta Iheae dya but ou'd belter coiwuit a good liuuranr agent t your not aur your own flr policy haa It. Thu public aervire la our wav of aderliing Your Imuran? I quevtiona will be anawered with out charge or obligation if you II I aeno or Bfing uiem to JERRY THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY THE KUPPENHEIMER LOOK thi conjoint look I ?Af v :-a , - 1 III A 1 POCCC utilDlul'S I 5th & Main ii jm q IMek Ileeiler Is Always Clad to Cash Your Paycheck . n KuppenlimerTwilikt Tones put spring in your life Off with the old on with the new. That's what spring says. And it says it confidently when you don one of our new lightweight Kuppenheimers. Flattering Twilight Tones, flattering styles such as this 3-button suit with natural shoulders, flattering fit and comfort: you get all that's new in a new Kuppenheimer. Come in today while our stocks are at their peak Kuppenheimer suits start at $100 Kuppenheimer Sportcoats $65 Kuppenheimer Slacks $29.95 STORE FOR MEN Phona TU 4-6621 Uso Our I roe intoinor Parking Lot - Corner 5th and Klamath Ave. Dick Hccilcr Is Always Clad to Cash Your Paycheck I 104 So. 7th Ph. TU J 5553
