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PAGE 4-C UERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Sunday, June 2, 13
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WED IN PORTLAND The former Naida Jean Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Smith, this city,
became the bride of Robert Floyd Rohrbach in a recent
Portland ceremony. They will make their home in Red
mond. Photo by Kennell-Ellis, Portland
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Recent Bride
01 Interest to friends of Mr
and Mrs. Wayne 0. Smith, this
city, is the news of the recent
marriage of their daughter, Nai'
da Jean, to Robert Floyd Rohr.
bach, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Rohrbach, Bend.
The young couple exchanged
marriage vows in Kern Park
Christian Church, Portland, in a
double ring ceremony read by
the Rev. Kenneth Johnston. Yel
low and white gladioli and white
tapers decuraied the church for
the two o'clock ceremony.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a full length
gown or embroidered while nylon
organza and earned a cascade of
stephanotis and yellow rosebuds
with white satin streamers cen
tcred with a white orchid. Her
bouffant shoulder veil was held
by an ornament of flowers fash
ioned of pearls. For something old,
she carried a lace handkerchief
from Brussels, Belgium, which
had belonged to her great-grand
mother.
Jean Barnes, Roscburg, cousin
of the bride, sang "I Love Thee",
and At Dawning."
Mrs. Bernard Heuker, Portland.
was matron of honor and brides
maids were Barbara Bancs, Rose-
burg, cousin of the bride, and
Mrs. Donnie Diuilap, sister of the
bridegroom. All three wore short,
yellow embroidered organza frocks
over yellow taffeta and carried!
nosegays of yellow and white car
nations. Their short yellow veils
were held by circlets of net leaves
The pearl bracelets which they
wore were guts or the bride.
Donnie Dunlap, brother-in-law ol
the bridegroom, was best man
and Anthony Lum and Nicholas
Wiltz Jr., both of Portland, were
ushers.
A reception followed in the
church fellowship hall. The wed
ding cake was served to about
200 guests by Joan Lokken and
Sandra Wesllund. Mrs. Theodore
Barnes, Roscburg, aunt of the
bride, served punch and Mrs.
William S. Barncse, another aunt,
Roscburg, poured coffee and tea.
Betty Nakishimada, Portland, was
in charge of the guest book and
La Vonne Wautcrs, Portland, took
care of the gifts.
For her daughter's wedding.
Mrs. Smith wore a sheath type
irocK oi iignt green lace with
matching accessories and corsace
of pale pink orchids. The bride
groom s mother chose a pink lin
en sheath with while accessories
and light green orchid corsace
i ne Dridc s going-away outfit
was a soft green coat and dress
ensemble with black accessories
and the orchid from her bounuel
After a honeymoon at Lake Ta-
lioe, the newly weds are at home.
at 239 12th Street, Apartment 6.
in Redmond, where he is employed
ny crater iue Machinery Com
pany.
Tlie new Mrs. Rohrbach at
tended Mcdford High School, Rob
ertson's School of Business and
Linfield College and has been em
ployed in Portland the past five
years. Her husband attended Cen
tral Oregon College and the Uni
vcrsity of Oregon whore he was
affiliated with Thela Chi frater
nity.
TO WED Mrs. James Draiil, Malin, recently received
this picture of her son Bill Dowell and his fiancee, Marie
Khatchadourian. Their engagement was announced in
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, where he serves with the Peace
v Corps, The couple will be wed in July and will spend their
honeymoon in Cairo.
Y i ) )
BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. Leon Van Nortwich, this
city, announce the engagement of their daughter, De
Ann Kay, to Arlon Alex Ott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Oft, New Braunfels, Tex. Their wedding date will be an
nounced later. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Tulelaka
High School and attended Powers Finishing School in
Portland. Her fiance, graduate of New Braunfels High
School, attended Southwest Texas State College before
transferring to Oregon Technical Institute where he is
presently studying Photo by Ferebee
Prosperity
Lodge Meets
Prosperity Rebckah Lodge No.
1M, met Thursday evening, May
16, in Odd Fellows Hall for a
regular meeting and a special
memorial service.
Charlotte Anderson, noble grand.
opened the lodge and welcomed!
Alta Nelson of Webster Rebckah
Lodge as a new member by trans
fer and presented her the lodgei
emblem charm.
Helen McCornaik. district con
nolBI.E 1)ITV
If you alternate your handbacs
with your different ensembles.
you will not only be wcll-drosscd.
but will prolong the life of each
bag as well.
TSIOV
MARY MARTIN
vention chairman, reported plans
for the banquet are complete.
The convention will be held at the
IOOF Hall on June 18 with regis
tration starting at 10 a.m. A
luncheon for out-of-town guests
will be furnished by the Social
Club at noon with May Phinney
in charge of food and Bernicc
McCracken, decorations. The ban
quet will be served by the Order
of the Amaranth at 6 p.m.
The state assembly president,
Bartra Baglcy, Springfield, will
pay her official visit to the local
, iff Jvy . . .
l:v; d -
JUST MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Rickles N. Adkins Jr.
were married May 5 in Anderson, Calif., home of the
bride, the former Shirley Claire Stewart. They will make
their home in Redding.
lodge the same evening. Initiation
will be conducted at the special
meeting.
A memorial service w-as pre
sented by Hulda Gillette and Har
riette Estes, candle bearers, Lois
Kandra, musician, and Olive Han-
na, chaplain. May Phinney, Na
omi Fay, Rctha Kirby, Christine
Tbomason. Perle Jenkins and
Ruth Lawrence participated in the
tableau and laid lilies at the base
of the memorial.
Committees appointed for the
new year include Olive Hanna.
;ood of the order; Vera Clem-
mens, fraternal press: Joyce Mill,
community service; Bcrnice Mc
Cracken. publicity.
Couple Weds
In Anderson
Shirley Claire Scwart and Ric
kles N. Adkins Jr. exchanged
wedding vows in a double ring
ceremony May 5 at the Trinity
Methodist Church in Anderson.
The Rev. Haven Martin per
formed the rites. .
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ' Lloyd E. Sewart of
Deschutes Road. The bridegroom
is the son of Rickles N. Adkins,
Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Alberta
Snyder of San Francisco.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She chose a waltz
length dress of white lace wun a
while chiffon overskirt. The dress
was fashioned with three-quarter
sleeves and a rounded neckline.
Her shouldertip veil was held by
a crown of pearls and she car
ried a white orchid on a white
Bible.
Ella Elsemore, maid of honor.
wore a ballerina length dress of
pale yellow brocade. Her flowers
'ere yellow carnations.
Bridesmaid was Peggy Schoef-
fer. She was dressed identical to
the maid of honor.
Jim Reynolds and Donald Scw
art, the brides brother, seated
the wedding guests.
Best man was Robert Ericson.
Wesley Robinson was organist.
A reception was held in the
church social hall immediately aft
er the ceremony.
The three tier wedding cake
was decorated with white roses
and white sugar bells and held
the traditional bride and bride
groom figurines on the top layer.
Oregon was the couple's honey
moon destination.
The bride was graduated from
Anderson High School in i'XO and
attended Shasta College. She is
employed by Shasta Title Com
pany of Redding.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Klamath Union High School and
Shasta College. He is employed
as a deputy at the Shasta County
sheriff's office.
The newlywcds will make their
home in Redding.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Littlefield of Yre
ka, uncle of the bride. Family and
friends of the bridegroom from
Klamath Falls were Mr. and
Mrs. Rickles N. Adkins Sr., Jack,
Donald, and Karma Jo; Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Haggreen and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Arliss Reeder and
family, and Oscar Gerleve. Fam
ily of the bridegroom from San
Francisco included Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Blando and family, and Mrs.
Alberta Snyder.
Refreshments were served by
Carl and Ethel Youngren, Swan
and Anna Erickson and Rose
Jones. '
Canton Crater and the
Ladies Auxiliary, Patriarch Mili
tant, will be honored guests at
the next meeting on June 6.
Juanita Lundstcn will be chair
man of decorations and food.
Custom Made
Slipcovers
Ph. TU 2-3568
A$r YylL SERVICE 1 ,
kjtl3 "03 East Main St. f-s
CJ Phone TU 4-6812
Mm
Wedding Reception
RENTALS
Garden Tables &
Umbrellas
Punch Bowls
Silver Service
Crystal or China
Snack Sets
Shower Items
Coffee Makers
Lace Table Cloths
FREE! Wedding cok
knife loaned Free
with tach wtdding
order!
This is one of a new series of informative reports on the unique advantages of print media presented by this newspaper and the Print Advertising Association
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Making: mp prapprly data nal nrr
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prava yaur lecbnlqur.
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aary la hlda any btatnlahaa and 1
kaap yanr maka-up nn lane".
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la maka our ayra aparkla.
Srd Pnatdar T aal radndallan
and rauga.
Ilh Kyabraar penrll Mahra fare
mare eapre.alve.
Alh I'.ve nhadaw Far glamaur.
Mb Mairara Hall an maatara
la quirk and aaay Is apply.
lib l.lpatlrk l.lp bru.b a 111 lal
ysu i-haat a llllle. Enlarge Ihln llpa
ar make lull llpa amaller. He aura
Is bring liner sul Is edgea.
. . . Phong TU 4
3316 for your appointment
with BEAUTY . . . Located at
SOO MAIN STREET Up
toin over Town Shop Uo
Slh St. entrance.
HArrY nouR club
MALIN The floppy Hour
Bridge Club met Tuesday, May
7, at the home of Mrs. Lester
Schreincr. Two tables were In
play with high priie going to Mrs.
Charles Johnson and second high
to Mrs. W. C. Dalton Sr. Other
members enjoying the afternoon
of cards and refreshments were
Mrs. Con Johnson, Mrs. 5. C.
Itlohm, Mrs. J. Perry Haley,
Mrs. Robert Holl. Mrs. A. E
Street and Mrs. Charles Hamilton.
On May 21, the ladies will meet
with Mrs. W. C Dalton Sr.
FOX YOUR (
Protection
3
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Dean
DcWirt
Answcn
Your
Insurance
Question!
QUESTION: Doos my auto
meOical povirwnti tmuronc
cover the peopl in my cor or
in onother car that I might
col I iiio with?
ANSWER. Medtcal payment
overag applies to the people
to your own car. Your perianal
injury liability insurance would
provide tor emergency medi
cal attention to perwnk In on
Other cor which wo Involved
with yours In on accident.
Ttil public ifrvtee li our wey of
fivertliint, Your tnmiranre q.tj
tlont wit) be iniwerrd without
fhirrt or obllfiton If you'll ftrnd
ir bnns tMm to
JERRY THOMAS
INSURANCE AGENCY
So righf for Graduation
and Summer dresi-up
T&C'f JIMINY in
White Candy Kid
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V. r i set- ir J i. . .. V, tii'-sM '1ll I-.,",. i I
DON'T YOU READ BEFORE YOU BUY?
Most jxople do.
They count on advertising in print to pive
them the information they want on prod
ucts that interest them in formation on fea
tures . . . designs . . . and prices, for example,
Teople not only read about products and
services, they show ads to their family and
friends; they clip coupons for information
and samples; they tear out ads to take
along when they go shopping.
Feople read an ad because they want to
( it's never forced on them) . They can even
check back later; the message is still there.
When you add it all up, print advertising
the kind you read in the pages of this news-.
paper makes sense. And because it meas-t
ures up to the buying habits of consumers,
print makes sales.
Mast people read and then buy. Don't you? '
1995 525 Main
" Phone TU 4-3466
104 So. 7th
TU J 5355