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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1963)
P.VGI t-D HERALD A.VD NEWS. Klamith Falls. Ore. Sunday, April 14. 1963 17? if ' ! -! rJt WED IN EUGENE Mr. and Mrs. Vernlund Kimpton were married March 17 in Eugene where both are stu dent! at the University of Oregon. The bride is the for mer Linda Crookhem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Crookhem, Caldwell, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Ford L. Kimpton, Klamath Falls, are parents of the bridegroom. Photo by Whelchel Milline Studio, Caldwell ENGAGED Nancy Gay Gerke and her fiance, Robert James Austin, visited last week in Klamath Falls with his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Austin, 2636 Gettle i Street. The young couple's engagement was recently an i nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Gerke, 5 Cloverdale, Calif. The future bride is presently attend- ing Santa Rosa Beauty College. Her fiance serves aboard the Navy destroyer USS McDermut out of San Diego. No date has been set for the wedding. Photo by John Howell, Santa Rosa Texas Styles Win Honors ; DALLAS NEA - There's a iiew twist to an old song here in fcallss, (or the eyes of all are upon Texas. And the handsome sum mer fashions of Ihe Texas de signers are indeed good to see. Freshness and orginality high light all the collections, with good taste evident in the Texas version of everything from the bikini to the ball gown. Chic daytime dresses are li allied with little jackets to off' sot the chill of air conditioning. Ingenuity is shown in the jack et designs. They are free and lio.xy, open and curved like a bo lero, pulled over the head like ii middy or buttoned cloun the front. ; One designer hus created a coat (Iress which can actually be worn us A coat over anotlier coordi nated dress. The shirt dress, long a fashion favorite, has been given new im portance, ft is dramatic in hand screened print, soft in sheer voile or chiffon, gay in gingham with a pleated skirt, and smart as a striped cotton shift, really a long shirt in itself. There are dresses pretty as a Southern belle, some with white pique collars and cuffs, others with lace ruffles inside the sleeves. In evening clothes, the design ers have had the good sense to de fine the natural waistline, one of a woman's most flattering attributes. Dallas may be far from the sea,! but the spurts clothes shown had a nautical flavor. Squared sailor col lars were seen on one and two- piece shifts, leisure pants wercl side-laced and rope bells and gob hMs suggested the tang of salt sea air to perlci'tion. The Texas bikini is a conserva tive departure fi-om other abbre viated garments of the same name. It's a feminine little cam isole top with short-shorts, covered witli a long, picturesque shirt, a further example of good taste IS m I I II 'uniuon - Krooteliam UowA tead J)n Cu The marriage of Linda Crook ham, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Crookham. Caldwell. Idaho, and Verlund Lennard Kimpton was solemnized March 17 in Ilosclight Wedding Chapel in Eugene. The Rev. Robert Kingsbury. Methodist chaplain on the University of Oregon campus, read the double ring ceremony. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kord L. Kimpton of Klamath Kails. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a fitted gown of peau de soie ac cented with pearls and sequins on the portrait neckline, sleeves and scalloped train. A crown of pearls held her veil and she car ried an all-white bouquet of gar denias, roses and carnations. Judith Smith, Caldwell, was maid of honor, dressed in a nile green organza frock with match ing hat of rose petals. Her bou quet was of white roses and gar denias. Dressed like the honor attendant were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Ray mond Hunt and Cathy Reinecke, both of Portland. A yellow chillon dress was worn by the flower girl, Debbie Hunt. Lee McGill, Coos Bay. was best man and ushers were Eric Lar- sen, Carroll iichenor, Wayne Pounds and Carl and Wade Crookham, the bride's brothers. The church was decorated fori Ihe 3 p.m. ceremony with white gladioli, carnations and chrysan themums, accented with green foliage and gold bows on the baskets. "The Lord's Prayer" and "One Alone" were sung by James Hays. Mrs. Crookham received her gene daughter's wedding guests at the reception in Wesley Foundation on the college campus. She wore a beige Chantilly lace dress with matching accessories. Mrs Kimpton chose a melon chiffon sheath with matching hat and beige accessories. Corsages for both were gardenias and rose buds. The cake was served by Mrs Herbert Pounds. Eugene, and Mrs. Don McLain. Spokane, the bride's aunt. Mrs. Wayne Pounds, Eugene, poured punch and Mrs. Carroll Tichenor, Eugene, served coffee. Connie Partin, Klamath Falls, served the bridegroom's cake. Mrs. Jack Peary and Shar on Gray. Caldwell, were in charge of gilts and Sharon Lut ton. Caldwell, passed the guest book. The newjyweds went to Las Vegas for their honeymoon, re turning lo Eugene to make their home at 441 E. 13th Street. For traveling, the new Mrs. Kimpton chose an off-white wool suit with chartreuse blouse and matching accessories. She is a senior at the uinversity, having transferred from College of Idaho where she was affiliated with Sigma Epsi Ion sorority. Her husband ii studying for his master's degree in physical education. His fra ternity is Alpha Tau Omega. The new Mr. and Mrs. Kimp ton returned from their honey moon by way of Caldwell where a reception was held in tneir honor on March 30 at First Meth odist Church. In the receiving line were the couple's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crookham and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Kimpton, and the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Myers, and her broth ers, Carl and Wade Crookham. c A ; WED IN SEATTLE The former Sharon Boyd and Ran dolph Thomson were married March 2 at Bethel Lutheran Church in Seattle. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Travis Boyd, are former Klamath Falls residents. i je-w mr P 1 J J i BETROTHED In Lakeview this week. Mr. and Mrs. Loraine Hammersley announced the engagement of their daughter, Janice Ethel. Her betrothed is Dr. Lawrence F. Small, Corvallis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Small, St. Louis, Mo. The bide-elect, graduate of Lakeview High School and Oregon State University, is program consult ant with the Oregon Heart Association in Portland. She is a member of Sigma Kappa. Her fiance has been re search assistant professor of oceanography at OSU since 1961. He received his AS degree from University of Mis souri and MS and PhD degrees from Iowa State Uni versity. He is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. The wedding will take place June 9 in Lakeview. Many Attend Bly Dinner BLY The community of Bly is given much credit by St. James Altar Society for the success of the society's recent ham dinner which was attended by a large number nf persons. The dinner was served by Di ane t lemens, Diane Melsness, Nancy Jo Clemens, Suzy Tikkanen, Lorna Renlle and Frances Filz- patnek. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan and Mrs. Wade Crawford, Chiloquin; Ben Murphy. Williamson River; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conroy, Malm; Jim Corliss, Central Point; Dr. II. M. Amsberry, George Ver ling. Bridgclte O'Sullivan, Wil liam Fitzgerald, Klamath Rev. John Phelan, Rev. Miller, Lakeview, Rev. Fumo. Chiloquin. Falls: A. R. Harold Serena Smith has been award ed free tuition and a graduate research assistantship to a Rus sian history professor for the coming year at Cornell Univer sity. A Russian major graduate from University of Washington, Serena has been employed this past year as private secretary to a law professor at Harvard Uni versity. She will spend her sum mer vacation in Klamath Falls with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell B. Smith. Several students from this area attending Southern Oregon Col lege received a grade point aver age of 3.5 or above for the past winter term. They are Helen Carl son. Klamath Falls, Janet Hall, Chiloquin, and Robert Stcyskal, Malin. Those receiving a grade point average of 3.00 and above includ ed Louise Borgialli. Donald East man, Randall Halbert, Betty Jo Ford, Larry Hartley, Ray Jack Sea Styles Are Landed Seagoing fashions turn amphibi ous this spring- and make the transition to beach and cabana landlubbers. Tiie nautical look, translated into new designs in the seaman's traditional navy blue denim, is evident in pants, shorts, tops and bathing suits. Pants and shorts designs are in fluenced by blue jeans, a favorite boating garment. Witness tradi tional jeans of knee-skimming length as well as other short blue jeans, some Willi pinked - edge pants legs for the real cut-off look. Bell bottoms emerge in full swing in the form of authentic blue denim sailor's pants with back-lace tics and front panel but tons. The midriff middy, a shirt that tics in a square knot at the front, and the V-neck pullover middy in the rugged blue fabric are detailed with red or white stitching. Serving a dual purpose of fashion and function are denim sailing parkas and jackets. The blue jeans look in bathing suits and beach dresses takes on accents in calico and gingham. Navy dentm hipslung shorts, piped in bright calico, are coordinated with matching calico tops. Con trasting print trims are seen on denim shifts and tent dresses. 'A son, Vicky Mattox, Robert My ers, Pennv Preston, Bert Putney, Linda A. Smith, Chubbin Spero and hurl Uerlings, Klamath Falls; Chandelle Horslcy, Midland; Rich ard Nicholson, Fort Klamath. Seventeen students from the Klamath Falls area made the winter term scholastic honor roll at Oregon State University. They include Cliflon Baxter, Vir ginia L. Hunt, Laila Wakkuri, Stephen Binney, Eugene Ochs, Philip Juckeland, Clifford Kenyon, Gary Brcneman, Lance Davis, .Mary C. Ryan. Jonathan Dey, George Bunyard and Joseph Ri ker of the Graduate School, all of Klamath Falls; Robert Brown, Malin; George Hodges, Merrill; Judith Bumgardner. Midland. Judith Bumgardner and Jona than Dey were two of the 107 students achieving a perfect rec ord of straight-A grades during the term. Cora Enman. senior at Whit man College, is a member of Ex KF Girl March Bride A former Klamath Falls girl and graduate of Klamath Union High School, Sharon Boyd, be came the bride of Randolph Thomson on March 2 at Bethel Lutheran Church in Seattle where her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F Travis Boyd, now reside. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Thomson of Anaheim Lake, B.C. Members of the fam ilies and close friends were pres ent for the 2 p.m. double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white satin with scoop neckline and three quarter length sleeves. The straight skirt was softly gathered to the back and held by a flat bow. A pearl and rhinestone crown held the shoulder! veil and she carried white gar denias on a white Bible. A single strand of pearls was a gift of the bridegroom. Ruth Anderson, Casper, W'yo cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Patty Entler, Seattle, was bridesmaid. Both were attired in short frocks of pale pink nylon over taffeta with matching head pieces. Both wore white gloves, white satin slippers and carried pink and white gardenias. Dick Kirkendall and Lou Owens, both of Moses Lake, were at tendants to the bridegroom and Jim Simon, Moses Lake, and Johnny Bailey, Redmond, Wash. were ushers. Travis Boyd, brother of the bride, lighted the altar candles. For the ceremony, Mrs. Travis wore a navy blue suit with black patent accessories. Mrs. Thom son chose a wine tweed suit with white accessories. Both mothers had gardenia corsages. Harold Berg sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and was attended by approximately 100 guests. Travel outfit for the new Mrs. Thomson was a tan two-piece suit worn with tan and rose acces sories and the bridal corsage. The bridegroom is stationed at Larson AFB. Other out-of-town guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ander son, Klamath Falls, grandparents of the bride; Mrs. Alma Baiim, Encampment, Wyo., grandmoth er of the bride; Mrs. Sophie Corn stock, Ellensburg; Mrs. John Bai ley, Redmond, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Whiting, Olympia. 7 the college choir which left thel campus April 10 to present a se ries of 10 concerts in the Port land area. ' , ""twl, if ' vi .-iff. . " ' . . X?- MARCH BRIDAL PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnson Jr. are pictured following their March 31 marriage in Oregon City. Mrs. Johnson is the former Fredrick Louise Grady of Gladstone. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnson Sr., of Klamath Falls. Photo by McCall Studio Bride Of Iflflorqan olinion r. On Sunday, March 31, Fred ricka Louise iRicki) Grady be came the bride of Morgan Thorgne Johnson Jr. in the pres ence of relatives and close friends. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grady of Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnson Sr., Klamath Falls, are parents of the bridegroom. The ceremony took place in Alkinson Memorial Congregation al Church in Oregon City with the Rev. Horace Bachelder officiat ing at the 2 p.m. double ring cere mony. The . bride wore a charming gown fashioned with short skirt of pique and cotton lace bodice. Her sheer net veil was attached to a net daisy which matched her wedding bouquet of white daisies with yellow centers, in keeping with the white and yellow theme of the occasion. Her only jewelry was a gift from the bridegroom's sister, Marilyn Wurthman, a keepsake heart pendant with dia mond center. An additional bit of sentiment was added by the bridegroom's wedding band w hich was the wed ding ring of his great-grandfath er and had been sent to him from Norway. Carol Curran, sorority sister of the bride, was maid of honor, dressed in a yellow pique frock. David Drew was best man. Following the church ceremony, friends of the bridal pair were invited to a reception at the home, of the bride's parents. Special guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. George B r a 1 1 o n Sr., San Francisco, grandmother of the bridegroom, and C. R. Johnson, Seattle, his grandfather. Other out-of-town guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and Dick, Mrs. Estin Kiger, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Balsiger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drew, Mr. and Mrs. David Drew, George Brat ton and John Brinegar. The senior Johnsons enter tained the wedding party and out-of-town guests on Saturday eve ning before the wedding at the Portland home of the bride groom's sister, Marilyn Wurth man, and later at the Prime Rib for dinner. The newlyweds, both art ma jors, attended University of Ore gon tor three years and have been enrolled this year at Port land State. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and he of Sigma Phi Epsilon. 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