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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1948)
NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS, OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1948 -J THRE1 r W1 h T ! By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER Marry on Sunday, August 1st r 'In P W 7 y ' ;r tit liil'?t ------ ''"ill TT Piclur by CUrk'i Studio Mr. and Mr. Harlan Maine Miss Lola Babcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Babcock of Oakland, became the bride of Harlan Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Haines of Oakland, Sundav, August 1, at the First Christian Church in Oakland. Rev. James Powell performed the impressive double ring cere mony in the presence of 200 Irierids and relatives. Tall baskets of pink and white gladioli flanked by white cathe dral tapers In candelabra stood before . an archway decorated with Ivy, sweetpeas and . snap dragons. Mrs. Ralph Mansuetti and Mrs. T. Holcomb were in charge of the decorations. As the guests assembled Mrs. A. L. Eggleton played softly on the piano and accompanied Percy McKissen who sang, "Because" and "Through the Years." The traditional wedding marches were played as the party took its place and at the close of the ceremony. The altar candles were lighted by the ushers, Virgil Kesterson and Warren Shadd, both of Elkton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a white satin gown fashioned with a full train with lace inserts. The sleeves, gathered full at the shoulder, were fitted from the elbow, coming to a point over the wrists. The neckline wa em broidered with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. She wore a cross necklace, a gift of the bridegroom, and carried a white Bible, topped with Talisman rose buds and stephanotis, and a white FRED MEYER BARGAINS PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE C00KWARE GIT T0UI 11 f?" . Taking ' 1 '"' CD IQDAT 0 30 f DAYS' TBI A I 5rifra DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS 29c Fociol Tissue, Golden Fleece, 250's Soap, Ivory medium Soap, Ivory, large 59e Fred Meyer Citrates ond Carbonates 10c Wrisley Toilet Soap .11 .7 17 3 2 3 39c Citation Men's Cologne 3 394 Ciiation Men's Toiiet Soap 3 69c Castile Shampoo, Lady Eva, 16 oz. 2 23e Plastic Ice Box Dishes 7 50c O-So-Dri Deodorant 1.00 Bath Crystols, perfumed, 3-lb. 39c Lady Eva Bubble Bath . for 1.00 for 1.00 for 1.00 for 1.00 for 1.00 for 1.00 for 1.00 for 1.00 for 1.00 for 1.00 for 1.00 for 1.00 Try KYRON TODAY 3.00 SAFELY REDUCE EASY WAY 5.50 " MY-TE-FINE 14-oi. TOMATO CATSUP 15c 2 for 29c HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP 15c Limit 2 CANDIES Orange Slices 5e Clark Tendermint Gum 5c Clark Tenderleaf Gum 5c Chicken Dinner Candy Bors JeMv Beons 1 lb. 29e . SforISc 5 for 15c 5 for ISc 1 lb. 35c Fred Meyer lace handkerchief. family heir loom, once her grandmother's. Mis Alberta Hill wa maid of honor. She wore a pink gown and white lace mitt. She carried a nosegay of yellow gladioli blos soms. Miss Betty Babcock, sister of the bride, wearing a blue dress, and Miss Wllla Haines, sister of the groom, in yellow, were bridesmaids. Both wore white lace mitts and carried nosegay of pink gladioli blo soms. Little Connie Heberly of Port land was flower girl. Her floor length dress was ol wnite tatteta and she carried a small basket filled with pink rose petals. Alvin Kesterson of Elkton acted as best man. The bride's mother wore a black dress with pink and black accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue suit with rose accessories. Both wore cor sages of pink rosebuds. The wedding reception was held Immediately following the ceremony in the church parlors. The bride's table was centered with a four-tiered cake topped by a miniature bride and groom under an archway of orange blossoms. Mrs. A. S. Babcock of Oregon City served the cake, assisted by Mrs. Bert Babcock of Roseburg. Mrs. Phillip Babcock and Mrs. Harry Morrill, ootn ol rioseourg, presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Helen Sanders of Tacoma, Wash., had charge of the guest book and Miss Peggy Beck assisted about tne rooms. For her traveling costume the bride chose a brown suit with brown and white accessories. Her corsage was of rosebuds. After a wedding trip on the Oregon coast the couple are now at home In Green Valley. Both are well known In Suih erlin community having both been graduated from Oakland High School with the class of '48. W.S. OF C.. HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING LOOKINGGLASS The Wom an's Society of Christian Service met on Wednesday at the church. A fine devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Reding. Dur ing the business session a plan lor zoning tne valley was sug gested and approved. The follow- ing ladies were then named as zone leaders: Mrs. Reding, Mrs. Lowden, Mrs. Buell, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Storms. Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Swift and Mrs. George Marsh, The zone map was placed on the bulletin space In the church audi torium and rules for a contest between the zone leaders also posted. The contest will run until the February meeting. Social program and entertainment lead ers were also announced for the ensuing six months. Mrs. Ren Jacoby assisted by her sister Mrs. Lee Pillion will entertain on September 1. Entertainment leader for the meeting on October 6 Include: Mr. Vance, Mr. Wiley and Mrs. Chas. Green: for November 3, Mrs. Roy Buell, Mrs. Lowden and Mrs. Raymond Buell; for December 1, Mrs. Reding, Mrs. Toppings, and Mrs. Harner; for January 5, Mr. George Marsh, Mrs. Clarence Nay and Mrs. Clare Meredith: for February 2, Mrs. Storms, Mrs. Strickland and Mrs. Cornett. Rules were also posted for a contest In which the program and entertainment lead ers may participate. The treasurer reported having forwarded funds to the State Treasurer for the relief work In Japan and in China. Pursuant to a request from Miss Ellen Suf fren, director of youth work in China, the Society voted to ac cept Christmas cards from the members and Mrs. Arthur Marsh offered to forward the cards to Miss Suffren. COUPLE MARRY ON SUNDAV, AUGUST Mrs. Margaret Hall became the bride of Jeff Murry Sunday, August 8, at the close of the morning service at the Sutherlin Methodist Church. Rev. C. E. Brltlain performed the double ring ceremony. lne orlde chose a mauve broadcloth suit with matching accessories and a white gladioli corsage. A wedding dinner was served Immedately following the cere mony In the church parlors, after which a reception, welcom ing Rev. and Airs. Brittain to Sulherlin, and honoring the bride and groom, was held. Miss Joyce Sheffel sang, "Always." A beautiful cake was presented: to the newly wedded couple and to Mr. and Mi's. Douglas Ueddes : on the occasion of their 11th an-! niversary, and the bride received a lovely bouquet ol gladioli. Aiier anving inrougn nose-1 Durg, Millard ana otner parts oi the Umpqua Valley with Rev. and Mrs. Brittain. the couple de parted for a wedding trip on the coast. Mr. Murry is engaged In the grocery business in Madras, where he and Mrs. Murry plan to make their home. REEOSPORT COUPLE MARRY ON SLNOAY REEDSPORT Miss Doris Hansen and Eugene Cockeram, both of Reedsport, were mar ried at the First Baptist Church here Sunday afternoon at two-thirty. The bride, member of the 1!MS graduating class of the Reeds port High school. Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Han sen: the bridegroom, employed here by the Decker Point Dairy, is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cockeram of Dean's Creek. Fred Cockeram. brother of the bridegroom, was best man; bridesmaids were Carmel Austin, Pat Barger. and Shirley St. Onee. Oscar Anderson and William Kidd. both of Gardiner, were ushers. Betty and Ruth Brickson of Gardiner sang "Oh. Promise Me and I Love jou Truly, with Mrs. M. H. Durbin as pianist. lhe bride Is a member of Gardiner Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls. A reception was given in the church parlors following the wed ding, after which the couple left tor a snort wedding trip to Jan Diego and on south into Mexico. Engaged n i ml i a i ,ii i 'milium ''Mmisii Doroles May Ballou Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ballou of Glide announce the engagement of their daughter, Dolores May, to Ralph G. Hickman, son of Mr. and Mr. F. G. Hickman. Both were graduated from Glide High School. The bride-elect is em ployed .at the Josse Furniture Company and the bridegroom elect recently returned from 28 months overseas service with the U. S. Army. No date has. been set for the wedding. rnow, wHot yowt wife's Socio! So cwftty bonvfifi miaHt bo ond fcow lonf thy would con tinvo it onytrilng hopponod lo you rat r AMsnm sa Horace C. Berg Ll(. rr. S. U till. Pk 711-J Bit. Ill-J THE PRUDENTIAL . INSUMNCC COMPANY OF sMEtlU ALL REQUEST AMATEUR RADIO PROGRAM Tuesday, 8 to 8:30 P.M. K R N R for SALVATION ARMY BUILDING FUND Who would you like to hear? Phone 4 NOW and make your bid known. MAYOR AL FLEGEL, Chi.f An the former Mary Sagaberd of Scottsburg, and one son, who re sides In Eugene. Funeral services were held at the Unger Funeral Home here today, with Interment in the Scottsburg Cemetery. Father Link of the Episcopal Church officiated. Athletes of Red Nations Don't Want to go Back LONDON, Aug. 16 .1v Athle tes for Communist - dominated eastern Europe who came to Britain for the Olympics are seeking ways to avoid going home. A check today showed at least five men two Czechs and three Hungarians have announced plans to stay in England. Several Yugoslavs and Poles have asked about their chances of staying here or going to the United States or Canada. IN ROSEBURG only have Farnsworth ... the newest In radio phonographs. Offering you the finest exclusive listening pleasures at a price you would buy for ordinary combi nation sets. Find hidden beauty in your favorite records, flawless reception at your fingertips. IffiBi Musical excellence is yours . . . enjoy this superb phonograph-radio set. In cludes 7 tubes plus rectifier, both AM and FM of course. Plays 10" or 12" records interchangeably. Hi-fidelity permanent magnet speaker . . . auto matic shut-off when last record is ployed. All inclosed in beautiful mahogany. 199.95 MUSICAL PERFECTION MODESTLY PRICED Paul Levenhagen Of Scottsburg Passes REEDSPORT Paul Levenhag en, Scottsburg farmer, died Fri day at a Coos Bay hospi'.al follow ing a short illness. Born In Ger many Marcn 24, 1H76, Mr. Leven hagen had spent much of his life in the Elkton and Scottsburg vi cinities and leaves many friends in these localities. He was a member of Elkton Lodge No. 63, A.F.&M. In recent years, he and Mrs. Levenhagen have lived on the old Sagaberd ranch above Scottsburg, across the river from the highway . 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