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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1950)
Enjoy Vacation Trip To Honolulu Bubar-Pargeter Bridge-Dinner At Carl's Haven Is Charming Affair Sat. Fail, 2J, mo Tha Mawt-IUvlaw, (Uaakuraj, Or, f Wedding Vows Exchanged By Candlelight On of the loveliest parties of the month waa the charming seven o'clock dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bubar and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter, when they entertained thirty-two friends Mon day evening at Carl's Haven. Heather, with matching tapers, and sprays of Ivy formed tha at tractive decorations for the beauti fully appointed long tables. Con tract bridge waa enjoyed during the social hours with Mra. George Wharton winning high score for the ladiea and R. H. Savage win ning high score for tha men. Coven were placed for Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McClintock, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Harding. Mr. and Mra Chea ter Morgan, Dr. and Mra. C. B. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Savage, Mr. and Mra. J. R. Wharton, Mr. and Mra. George Wharton, Dr. and Mra. H. C. Church. Mrs. Irvin Brunn, Mrs. H. H. Stapletoa, Dr. and Mrs. D. 3 Bubar, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Ge.TeUen, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Berrit,, Dr. and Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Attorney and Mra. R. L. Whipple and the hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Bubar and Mr. and Mrs. Pargeter. i ii , I . i, -if ' m f j ir I. a i8" yJ It el 0 Mr. tnd Mrt. Russell A. Briggs returned to their home it 360 Ter race, Roseburg, this week, follow ing most enjoyable trip to Hono lulu and back. Seeing them off on the trip from Saa Francisco were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs James Briggs of Roseburg. The vacationers sailed on the luxury liner. President Cleveland, Feb. 3, and arrived in Honolulu, Feb. 8. Mrs. Briggs found the travel by boat most delightful and preferr ed traveling that way, while Mr. Briggs was enthused much more by the trip back to the States on BUSY STEPPERS CLUB'" "" Ml ITS AT POTLUCK LUNCH ION ON THURSDAY Olalla Busy Steppers club met at a twelve-thirty o'clock potluck luncheon Thursday at the home of Sadie Lewellyn with Clemie Prock as hostess. Spring flowers formed the decorations. Covers were placed for Marie Looney and sons; Bernice Parker and Su;anne, Bertha Dossey and Louis; Jennie Wilson. Metta Cal kins, Mable Burr, Clara Ratliff, Milly Steen, Renie Jenkins, Pau line Gore, Garnet Folmsbee, Vir ginia Wambolt and Juanita; Vir ginia Smith, Sadie Lewellyn, Dor othy Ireland, Adda Ollivant, Mary Hodges, Junia Byron, Erma Jones and daughter, and the hostesses, Clemi Prock. Games were played with Bertha Dossey and Jennie Wilson winning prizes in state names and Clara Ratliff and Renie Jenkins winning the button game. The next meeting will be March 2nd at the home of Bernice Par ker. Will Marry Donald ' r vr 4? Miss Deter Mr. ind Mrs. R. B. Spackman of Wilbur announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Dolores, to Donald Krogel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Brlagt the new Stato-crulser, Mainliner, which made the trip back in just a trifle mora than eight hours. A large number of vacationers were on the boat going over to the Islands. Dancing, games, mov ies, concerts and church services w;re provided on the boat. The boat was met in Honolulu by an orchestra and residents of the Islands bearing leis to the va cationists. While in Honolulu, Mr and Mrs. Griggs had a cottage at Niemalu. They enjoyed a trip by boat to Pearl Harbor. Their sight seeing tour included a visit to the M rmom temple, which is reputed to be one of the finest temples in the western hemisphere; a visit to O.S.C MOTHERS CLUB MEETS MONDAY AT DESSERT-LUNCHEON Camellias formed the attractive decorations for the one-thirty o' clock dessert - luncheon given by Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. Ar mour Murdock and Mrs. L. L. Pow ers Monday, when they entertain ed at the lovely home of the for mer on East Lane street for the Oregon State College Mothers club. Covers were placed for Mrs. Earl' M. Bleile. Mrs. C. W Dishman, Mrs. H. N Jacobson, Mrs. G. V. Wimberlv, Mrs. Horace C. Berg, Mrs Hugh Ritchie, Mrs. H. H Tur ner, Mrs. Maurice J. Newland. Mrs Harry F. Hatfield, Mrs. A M. Knudtson, Mrs Willard Laur ance, Mrs. Foster Butner, Mrs. Walter E. Hercher, Mrs. K. D. Ly tle and the three hostesses. The next meeting will be March 2il at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Maurice J. Newland, 1225 Riv erside Drive, with Mrs. H. H. Tur ner and Mrs. J. P. Motschenbach er as hostesses. Tea will be serv ed following the meeting. Krogel J- 'J (packman Lawrence Krogel of Roseburg. Both the bride-elect and bridegroom elect were graduated from Rose burg High school. (Picture by Parks-Chitwood). '9 tt Picture bjr Paul Jtnkinl thi $45,000,000 veterans hospital and a tour of the Dole pineapple plant. Hibiscus flowers were blooming profusely during the time the Briggs' -were in Hawaii. Islanders and vacationers alike go hatless every day. A great many women wear colorful flowers in their hau te addition to wearing the flower leis. Both Mr. and Mrs. Briggs report the vacation trip to Hawaii was even better than their expecta tions. To those planning a trip there, Mrs. Briggs advised them go by air, it is by far the best and Mr. Briggs says, "Be sure to go by air, it is by far the best way." AITS AND CRAFTS CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT The Roseburg Arts and Crafts club met Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dave Taylor. A bus iness meeting was held and plans frr an outdoor exhibit to be held this summer were discussed. Plans were also made concerning the workshops to be held monthly and for a dinner to be held in April. On the program for the even ing, Miss Clem Armson gave an informative talk on books on art available to the club at the City Library. Miss Amy Robinson show c' the illustrations and read the text of a book for children which she wrote and illustrated, entitled, "A Story for Four Year Olds.' Refreshments were served buf fet style from a table decorated in honor of George Washington's b'-'Jidsy and centered with a tiny cherry tree. The following were p.-esent: Hostesses: Mrs. Dave Taylor and Miss Amy Robinson; Members: were Mrs. Horace Berg, Mrs. Frederick Chapman, Mrs. David Moore, Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Ralph Turner. Mra. L e 1 a n d Van Allen, Mrs. Jack West, Mrs. Plot., Mrs. Husak, Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Claude Wilson; Guests included: Mr Olson, Wayne Ro per, Mr. Dave Taylor and the guest spesker, assistan. librar ian, city library, Misi Clem Arm son. MRS. LAWRENCE PEARSON COMPLIMENTED AT PINK AND BLUE SHOWER PARTY Mrs. R. G. Baker and her daugh ter. Mrs. Howsrd Marsh, were co hostesses at a charming pink and blue shower party Tuesday eve ning at the former's lovely home in compliment to Mrs. Lawrence Pearson. Pink and blue streamers, favor baskets decorated with min iature storks and a large stork guarding the beautifully decorated bassinet (gift from the hostesses to the guest of honor) formed the decorations. Garnet were played With Mrl. Andrew Fisher winning two high prises and Mrs. Don White winning a high prize. Lovely gifts were pre sented to Mrs. Pearson from the two hostesses snd Mrs. Chsrles Bourne, Mrs. Floyd House, Mrs. Jsck Farias. Mrs. Don White, Mrs. Ward Cummincs Jr.. Mrs. Ward Cummings Sr., Mrs. Dick Gsdway, Mrs. Andrew Fisher, Mrs. W. M. McEcheron. Mrs. Jesn Braley, Mrs. GiU Gadway, Mrs. William McCullum. Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Art Long. Mrs. Wslter Brydges. Mrs. Bill Courter. Mrs. Joe V. Perrault. Mrs. Eleanor Ap ple, Mrs. Dwight LaBore, Miss Mabelle Knaggs, Mrs. Irene Bell. Miss Barbara Prince, Miss Mabel Drake. Mrs. Cleo Low. Mrs. Gor don Graham, Mrs. Sue Persick, Lois Lueilyn, Mrs. Larry James, Mrs. Arthur Mentzer, Mrs. Bill Schrader. Mrs. Hnvd Burton. Mrs. James Medford. Mrs. Frank Erno, Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. A. A. Abraham, Mrs. E. R. Kenny, Mrs. Forrest Lose and Mra. Horace C. Berg. Refreshments were served later in the evening by Mra. Baker and Mrs. Marsh, assisted by Mrs. House and Mrs. rams. PORMER RESIDENTS -CELEBRATE 41 ST ANNIVERSARY Honored on the aixty-flrst wed ding anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Houston of San Gabriel when they were guests of honor at a reception given Sunday afternoon by their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Lilburn M. Bogga, 1695 West Haven road, San Marino, Calif. The Houstons, mar ried 61 years ago, February 6, 1889 in Eugene, Ore., received their many friends in a setting of spring flowers. For tha occasion Mrs. Houston wore a blue gown with a collar em broidered with silver leavea and had pinned on a corsage of pinic roses and white hyacinths. The Val entine motif was carried out on the tea table with an arrangement of pink camellias forming entwined hearts. Assisting at the party were the Houston's other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Paul Schmidt of Adair street. At the tea table to pour during the afternoon were their four grand-daughters, Mmes. Willis m R. Knight (Jean Boggs), Richard C. Reniera (Bar bara Boggs), John H. Knight (Pauline Schmidt) and Edwin Sec ord (Helen Schmidt). Mr. Houston arrived in Roseburg Aug. 20, 1887, and served aa assist ant agent of the Southern Pacific company until 1902, when he was appointed agent at Salem for the company, Feb. 8. 1992. The family haa many friends here. SURPRISE PARTY HONORS DILLARD RESIDENTS A surprise "going away" dinner waa given Thursday evening fur Mr. and Mrs. Milford P. Little of Brockway, who are leaving fur southern California, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kobernik Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wagler, and two chil dren, Wanda and Wendall, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Nickerson and son. Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dame, Mr. and Mrs. Eldrige Kobernik. the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Little and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Kobernik. Follow ing dinner pinochle and Canasta were played. The Littles are leaving for a three weeks' vacation in California to visit Mr. Little's relatives in they are away, Mr, and Mra. Joe Dame are to reaide in their home. Here and There The Coble girls, three strong, Leslie Ann, Linda Jean and Lynn Sue, captured the hearts of the Jay - C- Ettes, visiting and local, Saturday at the fashion show which featured a luncheon at Carl's Ha ven, Just starting to walk, they cau tiously made their way out of the dressing room in orf indie dresses, pink, blue and yellow, with match ing personal feminine attire. If one wondera how they and their shoes are kept apart it is inter.'ng to note that their names are written on the back of each finy shoe. The last part of their l--g walk among the luncheon ta bles was given a boost by Jay-C-Ettes who carried tha toddlers. he fashion show wssn't limited t tha younjer generation however. Many of the ladies took the oppor tunity to wear new spring chapeaus and ensembles. Glady Hart, who welcomed the guests at the door, wore a pink suit with mstching accessories and a corssge. Fashion show chairman Mrs. Leo Sfvy wet attractive in gray check and Myra Crooch wore a brick red ensemble. Helen Scott, new prexy for the local feminine JCs, wore a navy outfit. Adding color and conversation were the blue name badgea worn by the group. Half of the Jay-C-Ettea were out-of-towners and all agreed it was fine to know the namea cf all concerned. Cluver Taylor acted as narrator for the fashion show in her capa ble manner, and a corsage was pre-tntcd to Paula Anterson, from Miller's children's department, by the club. The young models were not forgotten either, each receiv ed a gift of candy. George Washington, the father of our country, garnered his share of ac'.nlration Wednesday, as the day was set aside ss a legal holiday. Many clubs and organizations drew from this holidsy for their table decorations at social events dur ing the past week. Community chest participants will have an opportunity to learn the activities and progress made d ing the past year by the Camp Fire organization in Roseburg Mon day. The second annual meeting, open to the public, will besin at 8 o'clock at the Methodist church. Reports on the activities of the council will be given. And along comes another beloved American's birthday, that of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Monday, Feb. 27. He was born in 1807 and during his 75 years gave the world 'ti- :s dear to the hearts of young and old. And on more doings for the coming week we'll take a cue from Longfellow: "Don't cross the bridge 'till you come to it, Is a proverb old and of excel lent wit." from tha School of Salerno SCOTT-HEBARD WEDDING B B OF SUNDAY, PEB. II AT SUTSERLIN CHURCH Miss Roberta Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jess B. Scott, and Gerald Hebard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hebard, all of Suth erlin, were married in a double ring ceremony at the Methodist chur-h tty, Feb. It at 8 o'clock. The Rev. C. E. Brittain read the service. Bsskets of white carnations and white tapers were arranged in can delabra on either side of tha altar. Mra. Treman provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the Bringle aisters, who sang "I Lova Vou Truly" and "Because." - - bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a wine auit with pink and gray accessories and car ried a bouquet of aweetpeas tnd white carnations. The candlea were lighted by Miss Doris Beamer and Mist Ruth Ma gill. Misa Ila Almond, maid of hon or, wore a browr auit w'th match ing accessories and a corsage of violets and freesia. Misa Joyce Wattman, wearing a gray suit with t'ack and white accessories waa b'desmaid. Best man was Red Cole with Less Hebard assisting and ushers were Wallia Beamer, Jena Norm and Clifton Hebard. Th: bride's mother selected a suit of light brown with darker brown accessories and tha bride groom's mother wore a gray tuit with ine accessories. After the ceremony tha young couple left for a wedding trip to California, Mexico and Missouri and will make their ho, in Alas ka where Mr. Hebard will be sta tioned for two yeara In the em ployment of the United States. PINK AND BLUE SHOWER HONORS MRS. JACOBS Mrs. Ralph Jacoba of Pacific highway 99 was honored at a pink and blue ahower Wednesday even ing, Feb. IS at the August Speidel home with Mrs. August Speidel, Mrs. David Lewis and Mra. Ancel Ketcherside as hostesses. The decorative theme was pink and blue combined with St. Val entine's day. Gamea were follow ed by a large pink and blue box which waa wheeled in and held many gifts. Refreshmena ware served. . . . ... . Invited to the shower were Mr and Mrs. R. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Ro bert Stillwell, Mrs. Belle Johnson, Mrs. Dena Green, Mrs. Fred White, Mrs. Bill Lewis. Mrs Gene Pasch and daughter, Karen, Mrs.' Clar ence Biggest, Mrs. Billy Kirkpat rick, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Welling. Mrs. Chester Hafer, Miss Janet Walla, Mr, and Mra. Jack Rogers, Ancel Ketcherside and son, Fred Mrs. Jim Davidson, Mrs. Willism Johnson, Mrs. Theodore Downing and Mrt. Kenny Walls. MRS. P. T. BUBAR IS HOSTESS AT LOVELY BRIDGI-LUNCHION Red and white carnations graced the George Washington cloth for the one o'clock luncheon given Wednesday by Mrs. P. T. Bubar at her beautiful home on Chadwick street. The George Washington mo tif waa also carried out in tha napkins and placecards.' Covers were placed for Mrt. Ward Cockeram of Oakland; Mrs. W. I. Dixon, Mrs. C. B. Wade, Mrs. G. W. Marshal, Mrs. L. L. Powers, Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. Chester Morgan, Mrs. Mau rice J. Newland, Mra. H. C. Dar by, Mrt. M. F. Rice, Mrs. Walter Gordon of Loa Angeles, Mrt. H. O. Pargeter, Mrs. Horace C, Berg, Mra. Arlo Jacklin, Mrs. C. S. Hein line, Mrs. Armour Murdock, Mrs. Earl Plummer and Mrs. L. L. Wimberly. High score score for the contract bridge play was won by Mrs. H. C. Darby with Mrs. W. I. Dixon winning tha high score in canasta. PATCH AND CHAT CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING ON THURSDAY EVENING Mrs. C. Domenico wss a most gracious hostess Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Domenico. Lovely bouquest of Iris were used about the rooms. Sewing and vis iting were enjoyed. Mrs. E. G. Tro zelle assisted the hostess in serv ing lovely refreshments. Members enjoying the evening with Mrt. Domenico included Mrs. Curtis Calkins, Mrs. C. J. Brsdley, Mrs. Gordon Ware, Mra. E. G. Tronelle, Mrs. E H. Verrell. Mrs. D. W. Keasey Sr., Mrs. Thomas Findlay and Mrs. E. R. Bucking ham. 1 Tha next meeting will be Wed nesday evening, March 8, at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thom as Findlay on the Kessey road. HUBBARD CREEK NEEDLI CLUB MEETS AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY The Hubbard Creek Needle club met Wednesday for an all-day af fair and a noon potluck luncheon at the home of Miss Martha Clarke. Sewing and visiting were enjoyed during the social hour. Those enjoying the day with Miss Clarke included Mrs. Hazel Judd, Mrs, Lucinda Gurney.Mrs. Evalo Gurney and daughter: Mrs. Ro wena Oleson, Mrs. Melba Ger mond and son; Miss Mary Ger mond, Mrs. Katherine ftoeder, Mrs. Venitta Pearry; Mra. Sadie McKinney; Mrs. Doris Shurd, and daughter; Mrs. Ella Teller and daughter; Mrs. Eva Wilson and daughter; Mrs. Thelma Leonard and Misa Pat Leonard. The next meeting will be March 8th at tha home of Mrs. Lucinda Gurney. 'it- I 1 t ' T ' "'" 1 1 pi 1 " '.( i v. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVll)a Miss Peggy Ann Urben, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Urban of Umpqua was united in marriage to Donald Kay (.vans, son of Mra. Madeline Brown of Burkville, Tex as and John Evans of Drew, Ore gon, at a beautiful candlelight cere mony Friday February 17, at I o' clock in the Suttierlin Methodist church with Rev. Richard Graef, pastor of St. John's Luthersn church of Sutherlin, officiating. The day msrked the forty-seventh wed ding anniversary of the bride's grandparents, who reside In Cali fornia. Preceding (ha ceremony Mist Jackie Daniels, cousin of the bride groom sang "Because." "O Perfect Love,' snd "The Lord's Prayer" were tung during tha ceremony. She waa accompanied on tha or gan by Mra. Richard Graef, who played tha wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white sstin with a sweetheart neckline and long aleevea coming to a point with laca insertions down me sleeves and skirt and a lona train edged in lace. Her net veil waa finger-tip in length with a crown of rhineetones and pearls. She wore a rhinestona necklace and carried a bouquet of white rose buds centered with an orchid. Miss Pat Leonard of Umpqua was maid of honor and her gown AZALEA RESIDENT WEDS JOHN CARL JOHNSTON OP FAIRBANKS, ALASKA A wedding of interest to residents of the community is that of Fsnnie E. Lunnen of L Rsncho, Atslea to John Carl Johnston of Fairbanks Alaska. The ceremony was read February 14 at the First Christian church at Santa Rosa, Calif. After a trip through the Califor nia Redwoods they are spending a few days at the L Rancho and will leave for Fairbanks, Alsska about March 1 where they will reside. Mrs. Johnston formerly iived at Ojai, Calif. She is a past president of Ojai Valley Woman's club, past matron, past grsnd orgsnist and past deputy grand matron of tha O.E.S. of California. She was guardian for Glendale Bethel of Job's Daughters in Glendale for six terms and during the war yeara taught school in Oregon. Mr. Johnston is superintendent of Ester district Gold Mine of tha United States Smelting Refining and Mining company located in Fairbanks, Alaska. He ia a Univer sity of Alaska graduate and served as csptain during tha World War. LOCAL RESIDENTS SURPRISED ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY FRIDAY AT LOGSDON HOME Mr. and Mr. It. B. Roadman, well-known Roseburg residents, were surprised on their 25th wed ding anniversary last Friday with a dinner at tha borne of Miss V. Vivisn Logtdon on South Pine street. Pink csrnationt and decorated candles formed tha centerpiece for the dining table. Honoring tha Roadmana were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrt. Kenneth Hussey and the hostess. BRIDGE LUNCHEON HELD TUESDAY AT LAWS HOMB Mrs. Alva Laws entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at he. borne on East Douglas street. Dessert wst followed by an after noon of cards with Mrt. Edward Murphy holding high score. Decor ations were spring flowers. Present were Mrs. Murphy, Mrt. Earl Neuru, Mrs. George r'euner, Mrs. Robert Hstterscheid, Mrs. Wslter Allen, Mrs. Willism D. Green. Mrs. B. L. Martin and tha hottest. and Mrs. Deneld Ray Evans waa pale blue tafetta with a Bertha collar and halo hat and mitta to match. She carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flow era with net and blue satin ribbon. Tha bridesmaid was I Dolly Maria Urben, young titter of the bride, whose dress was pale pink taffeta and made identically as the maid of honor's with matching hat and mitts. She carried a colonial bou quet with net and satin ribbon in pink. Rochelle Miller of Sutherlin was flower girl snd was dressed in pink taffeta with bonnet and mitta to match and carried a bas ket of carnation petals. Corky Hebard of Umpqua was ring bearer and carried the two rings on a white satin pillow. Bill and Pat Murphy, identical twin aoos of Mr. and Mra. Delmar Mur phy of Umpqua, were train bear ers. Curtis Daniel of Roseburg. uncla of the bridegroom waa best man and Paul F. Urben brother of tha bride was head usher. Csrl Urben tha bride's younger brother and Frederick Urben of Gait, Cali fornia, tha bride's cousin, lighted the csndles and served as ushers. Beside tha candelabra were two tall baskeu of white stock and fern. Tha mother of tha bride wore a navy dress with pink accessories and a corsage of gardenias and pink rosebuds. The bridegroom's Weds In Afternoon 1 Mra. Geerpa Ella Maria Thorpe and George Sherlock Gray, both of Roseburg, were married at a Sunday after noon ceremony, Feb. 12 at 4 o' clock at tha First Presbyterisn church. Tha wedding rites were ready by the Rev. Morris H. Roach In the presence of a small group of close friends. The bride wore a gray tailleur of navy acceatoriea and aa arctiid pinned to her shoulder; They were Mr safsarjjjsjjjjejaf ';r"v- jpJ Picture by rndrtduoa'a Pkele LaS) step-mother wore a multi-colored print dress and a corsage of gar deniat and pink rosebuds. A reception immediately follow ed in the church parlora for 15B guests. Mrt. Ernest Urben of Gait, California.- the bride's aunt, cut and served the beautiful four-tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Fred J. Williams, aunt of the bride, pro sided at the coffee urn and Mra. Curtis Dsniels, the bridegroom'a aunt, served at the punch bowl. Mrs. Joyce Kingsbury waa : ia charge of the guest book and Mrt. Betty Stamp nad charge of tha gift table. Othera aasisting at tha reception were Mra. Laverna Mur phy, Mrs. King Carlile, Mrs. Ray mond Stephens, and Mrs. Henry Bullman. Mist Joanna Peery caught tha bride't bouquet. Dr. DeRosa of Sutherlin record ed the ceremony and messages of frienda and relatives at a girt to the couple. The bride wat graduated from Roseburg hiih school, class of 1949 and was feted with three show ers before her wedding. The Driaegroom was grtaustea from Burkville high school of Burk ville, Texaa, and ia employed at Martin Brot. Box Co. in Oakland. The newlywedt left for a short honeymoon and will live at Ump qua on their return. Ceremony auuc-Mdnw atuaiM S. Gray attended by Mr. Gray'! ton and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrt. George A. Gray. Mrt. George A. Gray selected a black dreat and accessories and an orchid. Tha Grays have taken up resi dence at 809 Reservoir avenue. Mrs. Gray will continue as mana ger and buyer for Miller's ladies ready-to-wear department and Mr. Gray at express agent in Rosa
