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8 The Nw-ReWw, KoiAura, Of Soh Aug. 31, 1954
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THE BRADLEY-CLOUGH wedding party Is pictured obove.
The bride was Jean Carolyn Clough, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Huron Clough, before her marriage Sunday to Theo
dora William Bradley. Left to right: Raymond Hays, Donna
.silk with matching headband; and
her younger sister, Miss Donna
Clough, who wore pale jade Bou
gainville silk also wita neaaDana
to match. Both dresses were in
hallerina length. Their flowers
were pale pink carnations ar
ranged in shower fashion. Little
Miss Dorothy May Hayes acted as
flower girl for her aunt and
dressed in a bouffant ankle length
frock of pink net scattered rose
petals in the pathway of the bride.
Miss Darrellene Carter of Riddle
played the incidental music as
well as the wedding march from
Lohengrin.
The bridegroom bad as hi best
man, 11. B. Luckett of San Fran
cisco, while Raymond Hayes and
Verlon Cook were ushers. The
bride' mother was most attrac
tive in a dress of smoke colored
lace over pink taffeta with a pink
flowered hat. Her corsage wa' of
pale pink and cream gladioli.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held. The guest book
was in charge of Mrs. Lawrence
Clough, Dordthy Moe Hays, Mrs- Raymond Hays, Boyce
Luckett, the bride and bridegroom, and Mr. ond Mrs.
Huron Clough. (Picture by Harlan B. Carter).
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock
Miss Jean caroiyn ciougn Decame
the bride of Theodore William
Bradley at a very beautiful gar
den ceremony performed by the
Rev. J. K. Howard of uienaaie
at the beautiful Clough ranch home
between Days cr.eek and canyon
ville. The double ring rite was
Bolemnized before a white lattice
arbor flanked by huge baskets of
salmon pink and cream giamoii
with one hundred and fifty friends
and relatives present.
The bride given in marriage by
her father was dressed in a bal
'erina length frock fashioned of
lare and nylon net over satin in
champagne color. Her finger tip
veil of illusion was held in place
by a coronet tf pearls. Her show
er bouquet of white carnations was
centered by a large white orchid,
which she later wore as a corsage
with her traveling costume.
The bride's attendants included
her elder sister, Mrs. Raymond
Hayes, who as matron of honor
was dressed in pink Bougainville
Michaels, while Mrs. Marlen Yo-
fler, a sorority sister of the bride,
had charge of the gifts. She was
assisted toy Miss Janice Daniels
and Hiss Janice Patton. After the
bride and bridegroom had cut the
traditional first piece of cake with
tn heirloom silver cake knif;,
which bad belonged to the bride's
paternal grandmother, Mrs. W.
Frank Brown and Mrs. Ralph
Weaver continued with the serv
ing. The beautifully decorated tier
ed cake was served at a table
placed before a windowed alcove,
which was graced with a huge arc
of pink and creak gladioli, couee
and punch were served from a
long lace covered table, which was
cenierea wun a ueauuiui iuw ar
rangement of gladioli in the same
shades, flanked bv tall cream col
ored tapers. Assisting in serving
and about the rooms were tne
bride's aunts, Miss Bess Clough,
Mr. Glen Martin of McMinnville,
Mrs. .Glen Stone of Junction City,
and Mrs. A. W. Baum of Roseburg.
Following the reception Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley left for San Fran
cisco, where they will reside. Mrs.
Bradley wore for trastling a dre;s
of pink wool tweed in princess
style. Her hat was of white felt
end her accessories were in brown.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Huron dough ini
a member of one of the pioneer
families of Douglas County. She is
a graduate of the University of
Oregon and a member of the Al
pha Gamma Delta sorority, ror
the past several years she has
been working as a secretary. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Bradley of San Rafael,
Calif., and is office manager for
the American Presidents Lines in
San Francisco.
Coming from a distance" to at
tend the weddirfg were: Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Luckett of San Fran
cisco; Mrs. E. M. Martin, maternal
grandmother of the .bride, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Sheldon and fam
ily and ilr. and Mrs. Glen Mar
tin, all of McMinnville, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Marcotte of Portland,
und Mrs. Glen Strome of Junction
City.
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THE TWENTY-FIFTH wedding onniversary of Mr, and
Mrs. Cliff Boling was celebrated at an open house Sunday
ofternoon. Left to right in the above picture are: DeWayne
Boling ond daughter, Karen; Mrs. DeWayne Boling ond
daughter, Glenda; Mrs. Boling, Cliff Boling, Lanny Boling,
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(Celebrate
(Ootina
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Delbert Niebaum and daughter, Corin, and Mrs. Niebaum
and daughter, Lori. Below the guests of honor cut the
first piece of their anniversary cake. (Pictures by Winston
Studio).
rnnwerSaru
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Boling held Mr. Boling Sr. observed his 71st
open house Sunday afternoon, Aug
IS at their home in Lookingglasi
to observe their twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary. The atfair wai
sponsored by their daughter, Mis
Delhprt Niebaum. and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. DeWayne Boling. A
large group of friends called dur
ing the afternoon and many lovely
gins were presented to me cou-
birthday Aug, 17, and twelve ol
tlieir thirteen children plan to b
at the family home for the re
union. Mr. Boling Sr. operates a
saw filing business in Great Falls.
Calling during the reception
hours were: Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Schuhe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Schulze, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
pic. The beautiful bride's cake j stingley, Mrs. Eloise Waddle, Miss
ianene uuivani, .nr. ana Mrs.
Dale Zeller, Mr. and Mrs. J. C,
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Nay, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ullivant
and Toni;' Mr. and Mrs. Don
Parker and daughters; Mr. -and
Mrs. John Ascot, Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Meyer, Mr, and Mrs, Charles
Schulze, Mr. and Mrs. Archio
Huseby and daughters; Mr. and
Mrs. Ligie Ollivant, Mr. and Mis.
Arnie Kotb, Mr. and Mrs. William
Niebaum and Mrs. E. Baker.
Sending gifts but unable to at
tend were: Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Doyle, Mr.-and Mrs. P. Oar, Tom
Ollivant and Donald M. Ollivant.
Mr. and Mrs. Boling have three
children; DeWayne, Mrs. Delbert
Niebaum (Donna) and Lanny; and
four grandchildren: Glenda and
Karen Baling ted CriB and Lori
Niebaum.
was served from a lace covered
tabic centered by a lovely vase of
gladioli and a low bowl of tuber
ous begonias.
Mr. and Mrs. Boling (Dorothy
Voorhis) were married in Cham
berlain, N P. Aug J7. 1929. They
came to the Roseburg area and
took up tlieir residence in Looking
glass Valley in April, 1942. Mr.
Boling has been engaged in log
ging operations in this vicinity.
The couple was married on the
birthday of Mr. Bohng's father
and only a few days prior to the
silver anniversary of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Boling will leave on
Friday by plane for Great Falls,
Mont., to celebrate the goldon
wedding of the former's Parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Boling, which
occur Sumiay. Aug. a, and will
1 observed family reunion.
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THE WEDDING of Virginia Belle Cyrus and Robert New
man took place at the First Baptist Church In Roseburg
Sunday, Aug- 8, with the Rev. Raymond Schaefer officia-
asters. Dorothea Marr was flowr
girl, dressed like the candlelight
ers and carrying a small basket cf
lavender asters.
David Le Bleu was best man;
Mike Hill was ring bearer; ushers
were John Marvin Robertson and
Bob Brandt. j
Larry White was the soloist and
was accompanied by Joan Phil
lips on the piano when he sang
"Because" and "The Lords Pray
er." Mrs. Warg, the organist, play
ed the wedding march and sev
eral selections before the. cerc-ony.
The mother of the bride wore a
navy blue sheer dress witb white
ting. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milford
: Cyrus of this city. (Picture by Clark's Studio). (
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A pretty wedding took place Sun
day afternoon. Ang. 8, at the First
Baptist Church of Roseburg, when
Virginia Belle Cyrus and Robert
Newman were married by the Rev.
Schaefer at 3 o'clock in the pres
ence of approximately zoo rela
tives and friends in a double ring
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
white satin gown fashioned with a
scalloped neckline with seed pearls
Her veil was fingertip length and
was held in place with a white
satin cap encircled with pearls
ana nylon tune, sne carried a
white Bible with white shattered
carnations centered with a laven
der orchid. The Bible was a gift
of her aunt and uncle.
Maid of honor was Margaret
Cooper, and bridesmaids were
Mary Ann Backen and Mrs. Hen a
Brandt. The brides attendants all
wore lavender organdy gowns and
carried light lavender asters. They
wore flowered headpieces to match
their dresses.
The two oandlelighters, Nancy
Cyrus, sister of the bride, and
Barbara Shaeffer, wore lavender
organdy dresses with white or
candy aprons and wristlets and
head pieces of lavender and white
VIVIAN C4LAVAN
IS JULY BRIDE
Miss Vivian Calavan of Salem,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Calavan of Scio, and Dennis John
ston, son of Mr. and Mrs, Regin
ald Johnston of Olalla, were mar
ried in a pretty and impressive
ceremony Saturday, July 24, at
the Hirst Christian Church of
Roseburg at 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon, ,
The bride was most attractive
in a pale blue suit with white ac
cessories. She carried a white
Bible topped with a nosegay of
pink rosebuds and stephanotis. Her
jewelry was a silver locket, a gift
from the bridegroom.
The matron of 'honor, Miss Vir
ginia Calavan, sister of the bride,
wore a shell pink suit with white
accessories. Ushers were Dick
Wambolt and Johnny Northcraft.
Best man was Johnny Lewis.
Gaylen Kleinfeldt sang "I Love
You Truly" accompanied by Mrs.
Lena Poole at the organ. Bouquets
of gladioli and hydrangeas were
used in the church decorations
and reception room.
Mrs. Kenneth Atterbury, aunt of
the bridegroom,. took the place of
the bride's mother, who was un
able to attend because of illness.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
A reception followed in the
church parlors and a beautifully
decorated wedding cake was serv
ed to 60 friends and relatives by
Mrs. Irvin Wambolt, and Mrs. Ed
Amo of Salem, a sister of the
bride, presided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Bob LeGat and Mrs. Lowell
Atterbury assisted about the
rooms. Miss Jan Durham had
charge of the guest book, and Mrs.
L. W. Riley and daughter, Pat,
arranged the gifts.
Following a honeymoon to coast
si Mints the couple is now at
home at 731 Ivan St. They plan
to leave soon for Klamath Falls,
where Mr. Johnston is attending
OTT as a senior this year.
The bride was formerly employ
ed in Salem as a secretary in the
Stata Highway department office.
The bridegroom is employed by
the Roseburg Lumber Co.
Out of town guests attending fhe
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Amo, Salem; Mr. ana Mrs. taivin
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Johnston and children of Yoncal
la: Mr. and Mrs. Worth Woolman
and family, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Minor, Vancouver, Wash.;
Mrs. J. D. Amsberry, Hfllsboro;
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Minor and
daughter, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Milo CamfieW Sr., Carson, Wash.;
Mrs. E. E. Loomis, Mapleton;
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Plowman,
Mapleton; and Mrs. Jene Jackson
of Drain. .
MRS. HOYT HOSTESS
AT PATIO LUNCHEON '
Mrs. Harold Hoyt and daugh
ter, Kristin, entertained at a pa
tio luncheon at their lovely home
on the North Umpqua Thursday.
Enjoying the pleasant afternoon
with the Hoyt were: Mrs. Roy
Byrd and Cinda and Pctrick;
Mrs. Leonard Barge and John
and Patricia: Mrs. Anna Neurit
er, Mrs. E. T. Unrath and Misi
fcisie Wettsteia,
accessories and an orchid cor
sage. The church was decorated In
lavender and white gladioli.
A reception followed the cere
mony in the church parlors. The
lace covered served table was cen
tered by a beautifull bridal cake,
circled with ivy and gardenias and
white candles.
Virginia Marr, aunt of the bride,
and Mrs. Albert Kosel served the
cake. Mrs. Jackie Starnes nresid
ed at the punch bowl, ana Mrs
Bernice Smith poured the coffse,
assisted by Mrs. Irene Ferber,
Mrs. Leila Shultz and Mrs. George
Hughes.
In charge of the gifts was Nancy
Cooper; Marilyn Nickens was ia
charge of the guest book.
During the reception Mrs. Aita
Robinson of Medford played a num
ber of selections on the piano.
The bride choose a lavender lin
en dress with white accessories for
a wedding trip to the coast, after
which the couple left for Rhode
Island, where Mr. Newman is en.
gaged in farming.
The bride is the daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Cyrus and
was graduated from Roseburg
High School. She attended Linfield
College last year.
" " -nuifii raw"- -n lififtriini ihthh-J
RALPH PATTERSON, above, owner of the Roseburg School of Dancing hos just returned
from a trip to Hollywood and other points in Southern California, where he enjoyed sev
eral performances of the New York City Ballet Co. and also was able to see a number
of musical revues. Mr. Patterson reports he visited a number of Southern California .
dancing schools and was a guest teacher for a week at the Barbara Peyton Dance Studio
in Laguna Beach. Before coming to Roseburg, Mr. Patterson studied in Portland and
Hollywood. His large school in Roseburg has been operating the last four years ond at
the close of the spring season, Mr. Patterson has presented pupils in brilliant and most
successful dance recitals. His ballet students have been working the last year to perfect
a ballet company for presenting ballets ot intervals throughout the year. Dance patrons
of the school are anticipating with much pleasure the first ballet to be sponsored by the -school
this fall.
METHODIST ANNUAL
PICNIC TO BE HELD
SUNDAY, AUG. 22
The First Methodist Church of
Roseburg is having its annual
Church and Sunday - School pic
nic Sunday, August 22nd, at Ump
qua Park immediately following
the morning services. This picnic
is for all members, their families
and friends. Picnic clothes may
be worn to Church and Sunday
School and transportation will be
provided from the church for all
those wishing it. Everyone is to
furnish his own lunch and table
service. Coffee and cold drinks
will be furnished. There will be
games, story telling and group
singing. The 5ocial Lue committee
of e church is in charge which
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horton, Mr
and Mrs. C. A. Rickctts and Dr.
and Mrs. Byron Woodruff assist
ed by R. Cloyd Riffe and Wayne
Crooch. The Children's Depart
ment of the Church School will at
tend the morning Church service
in a group.
EUROPE
I T" lt hr Fad
I "TVIfl iMMa" im
' 1 1 fftim Amm t.
Lewi Travel Service
Phone 3-5077
HOTEL UMPQUA LOBIY
MARY JEAN BUELL
IS INSPIRATION
FOR FAREWELL PARTY
The Misses Lorraine Jacoby and
Lois Swift sponsored a farewell
party Sunday evening . honoring
Mary Jean Buell, who will leavo
in September to enter PortlanJ
State College. The young folk ga
thered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Jacoby in Lookinz-
glass following attendance at the
Sunday evening youth meeting at
uie local cnurcn.
Enioying the Eames and ham.
burger treat were: Nancy and
Donaw Grass: Tommy. Lorna.
Louie, Ruby Ann anC Martha
Kay Vance; Patsy and Jimmie El
liott; Jimmie Williams, David and
Lois "Swift: Dotina and Bobbie
Schulze; Betty Jo Wylie, Ned
Nay, Jimmie Jacoby, Harold a.id
Gave Thompson and Lorraine Jacoby.
ART AND EMBROIDERY
CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY
The Roseburg Art and Embrot-
i dery Club met -Wednesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Lucia
Ingels. Present were: Mrs. C. J.
1 Bradley, Mrs. J. W. Bowman,
Mrs. Glenn Cox, Mrs. Mable Deals,
Mrs. Jetta Miller, Mrs. C. M.
Page, Mrs. H. F. Snyder, Mrs.
J. G. Stephenson, Mrs. Artie Beels
and the hostess, members and
Mrs. Leach, a guest.
i Mrs. Cox put on a delightful
I skit, "Visiting a Friend Over the
Phone," which was most enjoy-
' able. Lovely refreshments were
I served by the hostess.
I The next meeting will be the
afternoon of Sept. l at the home
of Mrs. Glenn Cox in Garden Val-
. ley.
Don't Be Fat!
MU FUUtM un
i ATr
The Ay ds Plan guar
antee that you will
lo pound with
your vary flrat bos
(2.98) or money
back. Taken before
xue&la u directed,
A yd curbi your
appetite. You auto
matically eat leaa,
lone weight natu
rally. Approved by
Doctor. No drug
no diet.
AYDS
VITAMIN AND MINERAL CANDY
CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY
103 N- Jackson
Everybody loves flowers
and everybody loves to
receive them. Choose
Dowers at the perfect
gift . . . choose them
from ua . . . always fresh
ly cut, fragrantly lovely
The phone number to
Ramamber li J-3024
oCidlie 5
FLOWER SHOP
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