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PORTLAND BRIDE Jolene Ann Banateo, Beaverton,
daughter of Mr. and Mn. Joiaph A. Bonatco, Lakeview,
is pictured as tha brida of Daniel R. Segel. The two were
married June 29 in Portland and will reside in Beaverton.
Photo by Edris Morrison Studio.
Rites Held In Portland
LAKEVIEW - A lovely June
bride was Jolene Anne Banasco of
Beaverton, daughter ol Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Banasco o( Lake
view. She was united in marriage
at fcui in the afternoon of the 29th
with Daniel R. Segel. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Segel, at the
First Unitarian Church in Port
land, and was given in marriage
by her father. Dr. Richard M
Steiner performed the ceremony
Two standing floral bouquet
of yellow gladioli and delphin
ium featured the church decora
tions, with white bows marking
the pews of the processional
aisle.
The bride's dress of embroid
ered tulle over satin was styled
with fitted bodice. The Sabrina
neckline was formed with scal
lops of embroidered flowers and
the sleeves were lull length. 1 lie
bouffant skirt was made with
two side-front panels of embroid
ered tulle alternating in tiers
with plain tulle and extending
into a chapel train witn all-
around ruffles. The fingertip veil
of illusion was held by a Juliet
cap adorned with satin roses out
lined in pearls. Her bouquet was
of steohanotis and white roses.
The traditional something blue
was the garter given by her
aunt, Mrs. C. H. Langslet. Some-
thine new was her illusion veil,
and something old was the watch
given by her father to her mother
on the latter's 21st birthday. Some-
thina borrowed was the wedding
dress owned by Mrs. Ronald E.
Brown, the former Judy Laira.
The penny in her shoe was from
SaflTOiflinidflinigis
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her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Roberts
Attendants for the bride were
Mrs. Ronald E. Brown. Salem
her cousin; Molly Burke. Coos
Bay, and Barbara Jo Waller.
Cutbank, Mont. Mrs. Brown's
frock was of white embroidered
organdy with accents of blue.
and the bridesmaids wore identical
dresses with accents of yellow. All
wore headpieces matching their
dresses and carried nosegays of
carnations, roses, delphiniums
and crysanthemums.
The bridegroom's attendant was
Gilbert Harvey McKelvey, Port
land. Ushers were Warren Cook
Laird, Lakeview, cousin of the
bride; Richard Occhuito, Port
land; Richard Miller, Portland
James Grelle, Los Angeles, and
Paul Mcsser, San Francisco.
The bride's mother was dressed
in a mint green silk sheath with
matching accessories, and hat of
green organza. Her corsage was of
white orchids. The bridegroom's
mother wore a coffee douppioni
sheath with matching accesso
ries and a corsage of green orchids.
Kor traveling the bride changed
to a bone sheath dress with Ital
ian cut lace jacket. Accessories of
coral accented the ensemble,
The reception was held in the
Channing Room of the church.
An item of interest was the wed
ding cake top layer which was
the same one used for the 30th
wedding anniversary of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook Laird
the bride's grandparents. It was
also used at weddings and anni
versaries of other members of
the bride's family. The wedding
cake was in the form of a Mal
tese cross with accents of green
jand yellow.
i Mrs. Ella Prior and Mrs. Bessie
Roberts, aunts of the bride,
served the cake; Mrs. Madge
Langslet, another aunt, and Mrs.
Carl L. Peterson,, a cousin,
poured; Mrs. Paul Occhuito su
pervised the guest book signing
and gifts. .
The bride is a graduate of Abraham-Lincoln
High School, San
Jose. Calif., and of Die University
of Oregon. She is a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta social so
rority; Kwama, sophomore wom
en's honorary, and Phi Theta
Upsilon, junior women's hono
rary; a member of the Senate and
business manager of the Ore
gana. She has been a teacher of
world history for three years at
Sunset High School in Beaver
ton.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Lincoln High School, Portland;
a graduate of the University of
i Oregon where he majored in busi
ness, and is a member of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity. He is em
j ployed in the real estate business
in Beaverton. The couple is at
home at 51 S. E. 12th Street,
Beaverton.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding included Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Olsen and daughters, Robin and
Jennifer, Spokane; Mendie Segel,
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. James Van
Keulen, Karen and John, Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Laird, Cook
Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E.
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lang
slet, Mrs. Bessie Roberts, Mrs.
Mabel Van Keulen, all of Lake
view; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burk,
Coos Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Battles and daughter, Judy, Cot
tage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Peterson, Seattle, and Mrs. Ella
Prior, Napa, Calif.
PAGE J B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Sunday, July 21, 1963
'I Chapel Rites Unite Couple
&u u
LAKEVIEW-Julie Ann Robin.!
aaugnier oi 3ir. aim uui-
don K. Robin. Lakeview, became
the bride of Gary N. Stacey on
July S at the Park Wedding
Chapel in Reno. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stacey,
Cornelius, Ore.
Attending the wedding were
the bride's mother. Mrs. Robin,
and Mrs. J. D. Williams, Lake-
view.
Following a short honeymoon!
at Lake Tahoe. the newlyweds
returned to Lakeview where
they were welcomed at a surprisej
reception at the home of.
the bride's parents.
The party was arranged by the
bride's sisters, Mrs. Lynn Hale
and Gail Robin.
- I
The new Mrs. Stacey is grad
uate of Lakeview High School
and Klamath Beauty College. She
worked in Klamath Falls and
Lakeview as a beautician prior
to her marriage.
The bridegroom is a graduate
and is presently employed as an
aulo machinist in Portland.
The newlyweds will make their
home at Route I. Box 320, in
Cornelius.
Before her marriage, the bride
was honored at a shower at
the home of Mrs. J. D. Wil
liams in Lakeview. The wedding
decorations and floral arrange
ments were done by Mary Ann
Williams.
WEDDING TOAST Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Longacre drink to their future at tha
garden reception which followed their July 6 marriage at Friends Church in Sprague
River. She is the former Katharn Mary Arnold. Photo by Bob Anderson
Scene u1
Friends Church in Sprague Riv
er was the setting July 6 for the
marriage of Kathern Mary Ar
nold and Clifford R. Longacre.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Evert
Tuning.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arnold,
Sprague River. Mrs. Iva Jor-
don, Dos Palos, Calif., is the
bridegroom's mother.
Background for the service was
a heart shaped lattice covered
with cedar boughs and flanked
with baskets of gladioli and stock
in lilac and white colors.
Mrs. Nina Ringer was the or
ganist. Soloist was Mrs. Claudette
Barkley.
The bridal gown was fashioned
of white lace and nylon with
scalloped neckline and long dia
mond-tipped sleeves. The graceful
lull skirt was formed of tiers of
nylon edged with wide bands of
the lace. Nylon roses on a lace
headpiece held the fingertip
lusion veil. She carried a cas
cade of pink roses and carnations,
Matron of honor, Mrs. Mary!
Arnold, Ramona, Calif., wore a
floor length gown of pink taffeta
and organza and carried a nose
gay of pink carnations. Similarly
i lei
styled were the dresses of the;
bridesmaids, Silvia Davis, San'
Diego, who wore yellow, Sandra
Arnold, dressed in pink, and Tana
Lee Tuppen, in blue. Their flow
ers were complementary in color.
Ilene Giengcr, dressed in pink,
and Tori Ann Tuppen in blue,
were lower girls. Guy Harris
was ring bearer.
Charles Thomas Longacre. Tu
lare, was best man. Ushers were
Mirl Tate, Tulare, and Dale Har
ris and Gleason Arnold, both of
Sprague River.
Mrs. Arnold wore for her daugh
ter's wedding a two-piece dress
of mint green eyelet and corsage
of orange carnations.
The reception was held in the
Over The
Garden Gate
Northslde Garden Club
Tha Northside Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. George
Lasalle on Lakeshore Drive on
Tuesday, June 18, for a potluck
luncheon, followed by -a business
meeting and program.
A report on Heather, the (low
cr chosen by the club for its
year's study, was given by Mrs
Ray Keller and a talk on native
wild flowers was made by Mrs.
George Deen. The hillside set
ling of the Lasalle patio was an
ideal setting for such a study.
FOR YOUR (-J
Protection
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DEAN
DeWITT
Amweri
Your
Inturanct
Questioni
QUESTION: A neighbor kept a
horsa In his yard over night
ond it got out ond into our
yard whert it did 0 lot of
damage. The neighbor oy his
insurance will take care of ev
erything. What kind of insur
ance is thts?
ANSWER: There are several
forms of insurance which would
handle that situation but he
proboblv refers to compreHen.
sive personal liability which
covers him for acts of any
animals in his care and con
trol. Thli tu bile rvlrt u our way
of (ivrtialni ot lnurinc
qtitillnm will b aniwrt witti
out rharg or filiation If ou II
end or brlnf thm In
s JERRY THOMAS
INSURANCt AGENCY
304 S. 7th Ph. TU J 55JJ
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A housewife can save many
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garden of the parsonage. Large
tables were covered with white
lace and held bouquets of roses.
Assisting with serving refresh
ments were Mrs. Joyce Wilbur,
Mrs. Wanda Harris, Mrs. Nina
Giengcr and Joyce Mclntyre.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Long-
acre traveled to San Francisco and
Southern California on their hon
eymoon. Mrs. Longacre wore a
whiet wool suit with beige acces
sories and corsage of red roses.
The newlyweds will make their
home in National City, Calif.
Present for the ceremony were
Mr. and Mrs. Gleason Tate. San
Diego, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas Longacre.
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