8 The Newi-Review, Roieburj, Ore Sat. July 21, 1956
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MR. AND MRS. RODNEY KNIGHT HOUSER, who were
married at St. Aloysius Church in New Plymouth, Idaho,
June 9, spent their honeymoon ot Sun Valley and are
now at home to friends in Salt Lake City, Utah The
bride, Lois L. Shurts, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Shurts, New Plymouth. The bridegroom is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Houser, formerly of this city and
now of Ogden, Utah. The bridegroom is a senior at Uni
versity of Utah. (Picture by Harano Studio, Ontario, Ore).
Blue and white. delphinium and.ris had charge of he guest d0k
coffee; .Miss Mary K. Stuart served
the punch and Miss Joan Hohcn
leitncr served the. cake after the
traditional first piece was cut by
the bride and bridegroom.
For traveling the bride chose a
beige linen sheath dress with dus
ter of rust linen and white acces
sories. Following a honeymoon to
Sun Valley, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs.
Houser are now at home to their
friends in Salt Lake City, Utah.
The bride was graduated from
St. Teresa's Academy and attend
ed St. Mary-of-thc-Wasatch Colle.cc
in Salt Lake City. The bridegroom
attended Willamette University
nrinr in serving in the Army in
Korea. Following his discharge he
attended the University oi ,ouin-
ern California and is now a senior
at the University ot utan, asii
Lake City.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding included the bridegroom s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Koy B
Houser, ugcicn; ins nuitni"
grandmother, Mrs. Fred A. Knight,
and his uncle ami auni, mi. uiui
Mrs. Frederick J. l'orter, of l'.osa-hiiro-
Paul Sorcnson. Montnelier,
Idaho-. Miss Frances and Miss
Julia Hansen. David McMahuit
Mike Kohout, Mr. and Mrs. W. II
Hoelzlc, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hi
quidi and Mr. and Mrs. John J
nrin-oll. all of Boise; and Mr
and Mrs. George T. O'Kccfe, Odgcn
uhito oladioli and stock formed
the large floor basket bouquets for
tho wedding of Miss Lois Lorraine
Shurts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kvcrett Shurts of New Plymouth,
Idaho, who became the bride June
9, at St. Aloysius Church, New Ply
mouth, of Itodney Knight Houser,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Houser
of Ogden, Utah, former residents
of lioscburg. The Rev. Father T.
C. Hapin performed the impres
sive double ring ceremony at 10
a.m. in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends.
Jimmy Shurts and Johnny Buer
man served as altar boys.
Miss Marlcne Carraway, soloist,
and Miss Naomi lncas, organist,
both of Shoshone, Idaho, furnished
the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was beautiful in a gown
of white organdy over pale blue
fashioned with tiers of tiny lucks
edged in fine lace. The skirt end
ed in a chapel train and her
shoulder-length veil fell from a cap
ot lace. She carried a bouquet of
garnet rosebuds encircled by
stcphanotis.
Maid of honor was Miss Marga
ret Shurts. and bridcmaids were
Mi .lrmnnn shurts and Miss Hel
en Shurts, all sisters of the bride.
Thev wnro identical gowns of tat-
fcta in shades of blue and carried
Coonial nosegays ot carnations
and garnet rosebuds.
Best man for his brother was
Douglas G. Houser, senior at Wil
lamette University, Salem, and
ushers were George J. Linden
burg and Kay B. Magleby of Salt
Lake City.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Shurls wore a dress of pale
blue with while accessories and a
rnrsaee of rosebuds. Sirs. Houser,
the former Shirley Knight of Rose
burg, and mothor of the bride
Broom, wore a beige dross with
matching accessories and an
rhid corsage.
A wedding reception followed
in St. Aloysius Hall. Miss Pat liar-
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ON SATURDAY, July 7, at 7 p.m. Phyllis Jean Porter and
Carol William Bay, above, both or su nerun, were u....cu
in marriage at the home of the br.de s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Porter. The bridegroom ,s t he son o '
Evelyn Bay of Sutherlin. The Rev. Lloyd Whitford of the
Neighorhood Church of Christ af Sutherlin performed the
ceremony.
Floor baskets of pink carnations
and mixed bouquets about spacious
rooms were used in decoration. The
piano was played by Mrs. Jean
Treman, who played the tradition
al music, "0 Promise Me" and
Because." and accompanicu me
Rev. Whitford, who sang "tne
Lord's Prayer."
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore I dress
and coat ensemble with white ac
cessories and carried a bouquet of
white carnations with lily of the
valley and buttcrflys ano wnue
streamers.
Bridesmaid was Janis Epps, a
schoolmate. She wore a matching
ensemble of beige and carried a
bouquet. ,
Elmer Hclhcock, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, was best man
and candlehghters were Linda
Kpps and hileen Kcnwisher.
The bride's mother wore a blue
afternoon dress and the bride
Broom's mother wore a grey suit.
Both wore pink carnation corsag-
6SA reception was held following
ha rAmnnv with about 60 per
sons attending. The bride cut the
first niece of cake and then it
tuna Rni-vpri hv Mrs. Gordon Epps;
Mrs. William Kcnwisher poured
the coffee and Mrs. Tom Sampson
orvp.l the rjunch. Ardis Porter,
sister of the bride, had charge of
the. guest book, and Janice Ken
wichor thf pifts.
A short honeymoon was enjoyed
at the coast. Mr. ana Mrs. cay
will be at home to their friends in
Sutherlin, where the Driciegroom
is employed by Weyerhaeuser rim
her Co.
The bride and bridegroom were
both graduated by Sutherlin High
School in May.
LINDA BROWN HAS
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY
Linda May Brown was surprised
at a parly recently, given in cele
bration of her 12th birthday. A
number of her girl friends were
present to help her enjoy t h e
games, swimming and refresh
ments. Linda received many lovely
gifts, including a bicycle from her
pnrrnli, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
II r own.
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MR. AND MRS. ROLLAND DUANE DAVIS above, were
married July 7 at the First Methodist Church by the Rev.
Ellsworth Tilton at 6 p.m. in the presence of 100 guests.
The bride, Faye Arlene Coplin, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Orbie Coplin, Roseburg and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis of this city. (Pic
ture by Clark's Studio).
f
Raskels nf white and lavender
gladioli and daisies decorated the
altar of the First Methodist Church
Saturday, July 7, forming a beau
tiful setting for the wedding of
Faye Arlene Coplin and Kouana
Duane Davis. The double ring
service was performed by the Rev.
Ellsworth Tilton at 6 p.m. before
100 relatives and friends. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Orbie Coplin and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Davis, all of this city.
Soloist was Gene Yates, who
sang "Give Me Your Hand" and
"Because." He was accompanied
on the organ by Mrs. Myrtle Burr,
who also played Ihe wedding
marches.
The bride wore a white satin
ballerina - length gown, with lace
.,nrCifiri Hir veil of illusion was
caught by a crown headpiece of
lace and small seed pearls. She
no,-ri,.H a white Bible topped with
an orchid and streamers of stcph
anotis. She was civen in marriage
hv hnr Uncle. Arthur Coplin.
ii-c Tti,-h:rH Williamson, sister
of the bridegroom, was matron of
honor. She wore a street - lciimn
i..nn,i,.r ,iro of crvstalure and
taffeta, with matching headband of
the same material and nowers, aim
carried a cascade bouquet of white
gladioli. Bridesmaids were Pat
Coplin. sister of the bride, and
Barbara Davis, sister of the bridc-
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BRIDE-ELECT Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Wells, Sutherlin, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Pauline, to
Othal Churchman, son of Mr.
ond Mrs. O. V. Churchman,
also of Sutherlin. The bride
elect will be a senior at Suth
erlin High this fall and the
bridegroom-elect was graduat
ed from Sutherlin High
School and attended OTI and
is now serving his fourth year
in the United States Air
Force. No date has been set
for the wedding. (Picture by
Wilson Studio).
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Edythe Florence Kelley,
obove, celebrated her 83rd birthday onniversary at a
charming at-home party at her home Friday afternoon,
July-13, between 2 and 3:30 p.m. Acting as hostesses
for the occasion were Mrs. James C. Fleshman, noble
grand of Roseburg Rebekah Lodge; Mrs. Thclla Webber
and Mrs. H. B. Roadman, post noble grands of Roseburg
Rebekah Lodge, and Mrs. J. W. Bowman, past noble
grand of Glendale Rebekah Lodge. (Picture by Clark's
Studio).
Mrs. Kelley has many friends
here besides friends throughout
the slate and entire country as
she is a past supreme president of
Rcbekahs. Prior to her confine
ment to her home by a long ill
ness, Mrs. Kelley spent many
years working in the Rebekah Or
der. She received a largo number
of birthday cards from friends and
relatives. Besides being an ardent
worker in the Rebekah Lodge,
Jlrs. Kelley is a talented musician
ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs.
Harry W. Greenquist, Rose
burg, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Kay,
to Myron Bevons, son of Mr.
ond Mrs. J. M. Bevans, Rose
burg. Miss Greenquist was
graduated from Roseburg
High School and is presently
employed at the Commercial
Abstract Co. Mr. Bevans was
graduated from Oregon State
College and will enter Uni
versity of Oregon Dental
School in the fall. No date
has been set for the wedding.
(Picture by Jay Golden of
Photo Lob).
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Entertain Thursday
Air and Mrs. Chester Morgan
and son, David, entertained at a
lovely dinner party Thursday eve
ning in the garden of iheir attrac
tive home in Laurclwood having as
guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins
and daughter, Mrs. Clark Leedy.
who is visiting here from San
Francisco; Miss Helen Casey and
Miss Naomi Scott.
MRS. COFFELL HOSTS
FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB
Family Dinner Enjoyed
At Wharton Summer Place
A family dinner party was en
joyed Sunday at me atiracuve
summer place of Mr. and M r s.
Charles w. Wharton on the north
Umpqua River. Covers were
placed for Mrs. Florence Wharton
Wickland of Honolulu, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Whar
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Yiim-
berlv and children, Donald and
Jane Ann, of Berkeley. Calif.; G.
V. Winiberly. Mr. and Mrs. li. w.
Wharton of Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
J. R, Wharton, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wharton and their niece,
Miss Linda Stcinmetz, of Eugene;
Miss Bess and Aliss Jane Wharton
and Miss Alice Ueland.
The Donald Wimberlys are here
visiting his father, G. V. Winiber
ly, and the G. W. Wharlons spent
the weekend here visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wharton.
Mrs. Wickland. who is a teacher
in Honolulu, is spending the sum
mer here with her parents.
The Melrose Friendly Hour Club
met Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Elsie Coffell for a dessert
luncheon. In -response to roll call,
members read poems. Mrs. Doris
Benedict had charge of the pro
gram. Mrs. Roland Cheek was welcom
prl as a now member.
Present were suss uiue jacou-
son, a guest, ana mrs. ni.-i mv,
Mrs. Doris Benedict, Mrs. taa min
er Mrs. Katie Conn, Mrs. Norma
Fcnn, Mrs. Anna Coffell, Mrs. Ro
land Check, Mrs. Grace Fcnn and
the hostess, Mrs. Coffell.
groom. Bolh wore street - lengm
dresses of pale green crystalure
and taffeta with hcadoands to
match and each carried cascade
bouquets of lavender gladioli.
Best man was Jerry Lowe. Ush
ers were Ronnie Sheppard and
Frank Coplin, a cousin of the
bride.
The bride's mother wore a pink
suit with white accessories. The
bridegroom s mother wore a blue
sheath dress with while acces
sories. Both wore gardenia cor
sages.
At the reception which followed
the clfurch parlors. M r s.
Charles Williamson cut the three
tiered cake which was decorated
with white rosebuds and miniature
bride and bridegroom. The bride s
table was covered with a lace
cloth, and was adorned with gladi
oli and daisies and white candles
in candelabra. Sonya Rudometkm
served the cake and Bessie Kit
dare poured the coffee. Betty
Boles served the punch, Judy
Moore had charge of the guest
book and Sandra Williamson and
Barbara Pattison were in charge
of the gift table.
For traveling, the bride wore a
pink sheath dress with matching
duster, white accessories and the
orchid from her bridal bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at
home to friends at 205 SE Lane
Street following a honeymoon in
Reno and California.
The bride is employed by Dairy
Oueen. She attended Douglas and
Hoseburg high schools, ine Dride
sroom was graduated from Rose
burg High School and is employed
by Modern Floor Covering.
Coining from a distance to at
tend the wedding were the grand
parents of the bridegroom, Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Davis; Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Rapp, Mrs. Wayne Brunson,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. James Lewis, all of Long
view, Wash. From California were
the grandmother of the bride, Mrs.
P. Coplin of Dorris; Mr. and Mrs.
George Jarman of Porterville; and
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Higgins ,of
Sunnyside. Also attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis, Em-nirp-
Mrs. Rubv Boles and Betty
Boles, Myrtle Point; Verlon W. Al-
ford, uemoie; ana nine atgidvcs
of Spokane, Wash.
A WEDDING OF INTEREST took place at the parsonage
of the First Methodist church in Roseburg Saturday, June
30, when R. Loueva Hamilton and Byron C. McFarland
were ynited in marriage by the Rev. Ellsworth Tilton. The
double ring ceremony was used. (Picture by Wilson
land, and Mrs. Dean McFarland
were in attendance.
The bride is employed as switch
board operator at the information
desk at the courthouse. The bride
groom is with the Roseburg Lum
ber Co.
After a week's honeymoon at the
coast, Mr. and Mrs AIcFarland
are at home to their friends at
1322 SE Cobb St.
Studio).
A quiet but impressive double
ring ceremony performed by the
Rev. Ellsworth Tilton in the par
onage of the First Methodist
Church united in marriage Satur
day, June 30, at 4 p.m. R. Loueva
Hamilton and Byron C. McFar
land. Alice Margaret Hamilton, daugh
ter of the bride, the bridegroom's
two sons, Dean and Dale McFar-
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TALENTED GAYLE GEDDES, above, eldest daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Paul Geddes of Roseburg, played the
character Kathy in the opera presented Thursday and
Friday nights by the College of the Pacific Conservatory
of Music in the outdoor amphitheatre. Roger Wagner
directed the cathedral choir. Gayle is one of 400 attend
ing the senior camp at the conservatory in Stockton,
Calif. The opera, "The Student Prince," is directed by
Loran Douglas. Gayle will also present a student recital
there this evening. Both Senator and Mrs. Geddes went
to Stockton for the opera performance.
and for many years taught piano
here. She and her brother, Fred
Russell, make their home together
at 825 SE McCU'llan Ave.
A beautiful bouquet of mixed
summer flowers graced the tea
table. The punch bowl was at one
end of the table and the silver
tea service at the other. The beau
tifully decorated birthday cake
was decorated in pale blue and
yellow.
MRS. HART HOSTESS AT
PARTY TUESDAY EVENINO
Mrs. Doug Hart was hostess
Tuesday evening at a demonstra
tion party given at her home in
Wilbur. Mrs. E. G. Godfrey was
the demonstrator and was assisted
by Mrs. Annabelle Irving.
The hostess served lovely re
freshments to the demonstrators
and to Mrs. Jack Galloway, Mrs.
Pearl Jackson. .Mrs. Bruce Mot
rin, Mrs. Lewis Bintliff. M r s.
Lloyd Harvey and Shirley; Mrs.
Cecil Jameson, Mike and Judy;
Mrs. Leslie Moorhous and Bonnie,
Mrs. Roy Harvey, Mrs. James Mc
Cool and Charlotte Coxey.
PICNIC AND SWIMMING
PARTY ENJOYED SUNDAY
Tyce Park was the scene Sun
day of a picnic and swimming par
ty. Enjoying the day were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Christie and Colleen:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buie and
sons; Mr. and Mrs. Tat Christie
and children; Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
Harvey and children and Shirley
and Laury Harvey.
w 25c
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AV FULLER
SviJ PAINTS
Custom mads Draperies
Traverse Rods
W give S-H Green Stamps
HAD A
TALK WITH
SANTA
By Jack West
What? you exclaim, you mean
von had a talk with Santa in July?
Yes, that's right. I know that this
is the month of July and no one or
dinarily is thinking about Santa.
But 1 had a new idea.
I said to myself, "Why not get
on the long distance phone and talk
to that fabulous Christmas fellow
about gifts that people ought to
give one another during the year
and not just at Christmas time?
You know what Santa Claus told
me? He said "I cannot understand
why most folks down there think
that gift giving is strictly and
only a December 25th affair. Why.
every month in the year you could
remember someone with a nice
present and how happy you
would make that person!"
I consider this an excellent
idea. So I'm passing it along to
you. We have one of the largest
and most beautiful stocks of jewel
ry to be found anywhere. Jewelry
for womenfolks. Jewelry for men
folks. Jewelry for youngsters. Jew
elry for Grandma and Grandpa.
For as little as S3 50 you can
choose a gift of jewelry that will
be a token of your love. Or you
can spend much more if you wish.
Whatever you buy here will be
smart, modern and of finest
craftsmanship. Easy terms, too.
Come in today.
Wes Bros. Jewelry
Corner Washington &
S. E. Jackson
' ORchard 3-3002
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