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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1958)
10 Tha News-Review, Roicburg, Ore. Sot. June 21, 1958 ' '. Vf1 t ,i A t -"' -1: " t V2it . ,V - ,iTs - mi Ii.w 111111)1 Mm '' i him ' ma ;.. f yasyuui ) i. mm ii n.iu ijjpjnpi.ii ill, jj ) "') b fkl 4y; w i, Inn Y '-1ft: J,A- to iM Ift if M a ;"flf : ' . ft! I LI C r,:-. .-. .J THE WEDDING of Wilburta Ann Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thompson of Melrose, and David Schroder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schroder, also of Melrose, took place June 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Melrose rah who sang "Because." The candles were lighted pre ceding the ceremony by Terry Par rish of Elkton, cousin of the bride groom, and by David Berlucci of Winchester, cousin of the bride. Wilbur Thompson gave his daugh ter in marriage. She wore a floor length gown of white nylon tulle over taffeta, trimmed with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil was caught with a tiara of orange blos soms. She carried a shower bou quet of whito carnations. Gaye Thompson of Salem, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The wedding of Wilburta Ann Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thompson, and David Schradcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Schradcr, all of Melrose, took place Friday, June B, at 7:30 p.m. in the Melrose Community Church. The Rov. Calvin llarrah, pastor of the church, performed the cere mony before a large number of friends and relatives. The church was lavishly decor ated with rhododendrons and white lilies. Mrs. Arthur Buckwalter play ed the traditional wedding musio and accompanied Mrs. Calvin Har- She wore pink crystalette with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Bill Schrader, home on leave from the U.S. Air Force, was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Miller and Larry Brown. A reception was held in the rec reation room of the church follow ing the ceremony. The young people are at home at Rt. 3 Box 107S following their honeymoon trip to Diamond Lake. For traveling, the bride wore a blue sailcloth suit with white accessories. J - t Community Church with the Rev. Calvin Hurrah officiat ing. Pictured above are Gaye Thompson of Salem, maid of honor; the bride and bridegroom and the best man, Bill Schrader. (Picture by Dick Gilman). Coming from out of town to at tend the wedding were Mrs. Ber tha Stene and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lanquist and son, Jim, of Ojai, Calif.; Mrs. Louelia Lanquist and Mrs. Gladys Kaler of isakersueid, Calif.; Mrs. Buena Parrish and daughter, Terry, Elkton; Mrs. Ken neth Davidson and son of Mon tana; Miss Jeanie Schrader of Little Rock, Calif.; Wesley Top pings, Drain; Miss Gaye Thomp son and Miss Carol Manning, Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mitch ell, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wright and Mrs. Helen Davis, To MISS BEVERLY COCKRELL, above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cockrell of Riddle, was installed honored queen of Riddle Bethel No. 39, Job's Daughters, Saturday night at the Masonic Temple with DeMolay, Crater Chap ter, Central Point, as installing officers. (Picture by Warren Studio, Myrtle Creek). Mrs. Bruce Carter Is Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. Bruce Carter entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening at her beautiful home on the South Umpqua River. Mrs. Pape and Mrs. A. J. Murray were guests. Members of the club besides Mrs. Carter are Mrs. Clifford Babbitt, Airs. Emil Ramberg, Mrs. Donald Swick, Mrs. William McLaughlin, Mrs. Paul Flood, Mrs. R. J. Hat terscheid and Mrs. B. L. Martin. High score for the evening's bridge play was won by Mrs. Bab bitt. Light refreshments were serv ed in the garden at a table cen tered with an arrangement of daisies. HZtsjjwr TV r.-, 1 I ? Sr. In --. - . .,. - ... l.ikgB'-Af SL,..4M.....,..w..i. mM,M,l.r firl'l THE HOY-WOOLLETT wedding party is pictured above following the marriage May 31 of Connie Kay Wool left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Woollett of Sutherlin, and Robert R. Hoy, of Fort Wayne, Ind., at the Christian Church in Sutherlin with the Rev. William Richardson of Eugene offi ciating. The couple will reside in Vallejo, Calif., where the bridegroom is stationed at the U. S. Navy Sub Division. (Picture by Warren Studio, Sutherlin). Mrs. Warg Presents Pupils In Recital Beginning and intermediate pi ano pupils (if Mrs. S. A. (Kliiahcth) Warg appeared in the fourth and last recital class of the year Mon day evening at her attractive stu dio home. The pupils showed good progress in their piano studios. A social hour followed for the pu pils and their parents. Those ap pearing on the program wero Edith Baker, Cindy and ( ary Cox, Kita Kendrick, Linda and Gary Wilson, Jimmy Berkley, Kay Wisnrr, Hon da Rich, Sophie Judy Wells, Wan da Parr, Dale Ellrnwood, Genre Parr. Anita Smith, Louise Horton, Eileen llnnlin, Paillette Sanders, Vcrnadelte St. Onge and Nancy Stacey. Ann Northcraft Gives Piano Recital Sunday Eight year-old Ann NurthiTaft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Northcraft, of Oliilla, presented a rental Sunday afternoon in the presence of 25 relatives and close friends. Ann is a piano student of iirs. Betty towan. MRS. GREEN ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER ON FRIDAY Mrs. Charles Green of Looking glass entertained at a pink a id blue shower for Mrs. Nelson Buckle Kri day. She was assisted by Mrs. Joe Green and Mrs. Robert Pat terson. Enjoying the occasion were Mrs Ralph Wylio, Mrs. Arthur Dennev, Mrs. Ben Jaeohv, Mrs. Lee Pillion, Miss Betty Jo Pillion, Mm. Ronald Meyer and the hostesses. Sending gifts were Mrs. George Marsh, Mrs. Robert Ford and Mrs. Arthur Marsh. Dainty refreshments were served Allmuintf thji nnnninif nl tha mfta UUUnu,B ..u v-. B v. .... ftina. Baskets of mock orange, lupin, roses and clarkia in shades of pink and white decorated the Sutherlin Christian Church for the marriage of Connie Kay Woolett of Sutherlin and Robert H. Hay of Fort Wayne. Intl. The wedding took place at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 31. the Kev. William Richardson of Eugene of ficiating at the double ring cere mony in the presence of 1(K) guests. Piano music was furnished by Jean Treman. Jeanne Johnson was vocalist, singing "O Promise Me" and I he Lord s Prayer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her bridal gown of white lace over satin with full court train. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Jean Woollett, sister of the bride, was maul of honor. Bridesmaids were Pat Newman of Myrtle Creek, cousin of the bride, and Lix Hudson of Eureka, Calif. They wore gowns I of rose and pink polished cotton j and their flowers were light and , dark pink carnations. Candlelight-1 ers were the bride's cousins, Judy Penman of Tacomn, Wash., and! Helen Gay Newman of V) e n v e r. Colo. Flower girls were the bride's 1 cousins. Marilyn Newman of Den ver, and April West of Coos Bay. Iting bearer was David Newman, Myrtle ( reek, cousin of the bride. Dick Sanders of Vallejo, Calif., was best man. Ushers were Stovio Newman of Myrtle Creek, cousin of the bride; Bob Freeman of Eu reka and Gordon Holgate. I ror her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Woollett wore a red and white sheath dress, red duster and hat and white accessories. At the reception following the ceremony, Hrenda Due presented ihe guest hook. Aunts of the bride. Valla Penman of Tacoma, Marcia Newman of Mvrtle Creek and Hel en Newman of Denver, served the wedding cake, colfee and punch. Nina Guinn had charge of the gifts and Terry Petty assisted about tha room. Following a wedding trip to Fort Wayne, Ind., the ncwlyweds will be at homo at Vallejo, Calif., where the bridrgroom is attached to the submarine division of the U. S. Navy. For traveling, the bride wore an aqua summer suit with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Rand Host Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Raiid enter tained the Rand Radford wedding party at th rehearsal dinner at the Swedish Dining Room Thurs day evening. Covers were placed for Mary Lou Radford and John Rand, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Rand, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radford and dauehler, Pa tricia; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rad ford. Ihe Rev. and Mrs. George KnOX. Krnpsl Fnrn ' 'i,rnii 1 xn Sharon Spielman. Saily Radford aii Joyce and JoAnn Rand. Mary lxiu and John were mar ried at the First Christian Church Friday evening, June 13, at 7;30 o'clock. ELKTON YOUNGER SET ENJOYS FRIDAY PARTY A group of high school students from Elkton enjoyed a party Fri day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoffman. About 16 boys and girls enjoyed playing rec ords and dancing. Refreshments were served by tha hostess, Man anna Hoffman, ELKTONITES ATTEND ANNUAL PICNIC SUNDAY Those from F.lkton who attended the Stale Highway annual picnic and crab feed held at lloneyman Slat Park Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Denny McCollum, Mrs. Han son and Dale. Mr. and Mrs. John lvenhagen and family, Phil Kuhl and Jim Levenhsgcn. Blake-Hirschbrunner Wedding Takes Place The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Blake, 427 N.E. Emerald Lane, was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday, June 14, when Edythe llirsohlirunnor of Portland became the wife of William Evans Blake of Eugene. The Kev. Newell Mor gan, pastor of the First Christian Church, officiated at the ceremony. The fireplace which formed Ihe background for the ceremony was beautifully decorated with large ferns, blue delphiniums and rho dodendrons. The bride was very attractive in a blue dressmaker suit wilh white accessories. She carried an orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Pauline Gilman of Portland was matron of honor. She wore a pink sheath dross with pink acces sories. Her corsage was of Cecil Brunncr roses. Allan Blake, brother of the bride groom, acted as best man. The host and hostess served a delicious buffet luncheon following the ceremony. The large four-tiered wedding cake was baked by the bride groom's mother and was beautiful ly decorated in white and pink by Mrs. Dick Griffin. Two white wed ding bells were atop the cake. Out of town visitors attending the wedding were? Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson. Medford; Mrs. Les ter Murphy, Patrick, .Michael and .Molly Shannon. I'asco. Wash., Mrs. Maude Murphv, Petaluma, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Allen. Terry Lynn, Blake. Cathy and Scott, Lakeview. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Vicki and Ricki, Jennings Lodge, Ore. The bridegroom is well known in Roseburg having lived here for sev eral years. The couple loft on a honeymoon to Nebraska to visit the parents of the bride. Parties Compliment Visitor From Wyoming Mrs. K. 1. Miller entertained at i a charming bridge-luncheon Tues day at her beautiful home on W. j Hazel Street in compliment to her j housegiiest. Mrs. J. J. V inninger. j of Cody, Wyo. Hoses and daisies formed the attractive decorative motif for the party. : Covers were placed for Mrs. j Winninger, guest of honor; Mrs. j Harry Bruffy, Mrs. Maurice J. : Newland. Mrs. Russell Hummel. I Mrs. J. B. Preston, Mrs. Vondis Miller, Mrs. Charles Mundy and' the hostess, Mrs. Miller. i Contract bridge was enjoyed dur ing the pleasant afternoon hours with Mrs. Bruffy winning the high score prire. Mrs. Winninger left this week for her home in Cody, after enjoying the last several weeks here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who are also former residents of Cody, and whose pic ture appears today on tha society feature page. Mrs. Miller entertained last week at a coffee at her home in compli ment tn Sir WtnmnpAP Vat,h.t-a were invited as guests. MRS. BURPEE HOSTESS AT PARTY WEDNESDAY Mrs. Neil Burpee of Oakland was hostess at demonstration party at ber home Wednesday. Several games were played, wilh Mrs. Ruth Bunch as winner. Mrs. Edith Dunn won the door prize. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Vesta Billick of Elkton, Mrs. Edward McDermott, Mrs. Robert Huggins, Mrs. Shirley Brown, Mrs. Doris Smith, Mrs. Ruth Bunch, Mrs. Mary Lee, Mrs. Everett Hern don and Mrs. Edith Dunn. MICHAEL LEE METCALF, above, celebrated his first birth day at a party given by his mother, Mrs. James M. Met calf, at their home in Tenmile June 6. Lovely gifts were presented to Michael and birthday refreshments were served to Ricky ond Brenda Newlun, Darla, Patty, Melody and Linda Bushnell, Judy Newlun, Karen Lindberg, Mrs. John Newlun, Mrs. Gary Newlun, Mrs. Delmar Bushnell, Mrs Robert Swan, Mrs. Stace Laurence and Mrs. Bert Lindberg. World War I Officers Installed At Convention Ralph J. Baldwin of Salem was elected commander of the Veterans of World War One to succeed Jes se Wooley of Coos Bay at the con vention held in North Bend last week. Other officers elected were Roy Carnathan, Portland, Senior vice commander: Harry Leuty, Central Point, junior vice com mander the Rev. Mrs. James, Hillsboro, chaplain; Orval Karnes, Mulino, quartermaster; Harry G. Rapp, Roseburg, judge advocate; John J. Longfellow Sr., Roseburg, I deputy chief of staff. The Ladies Auxiliary eieciea Jennie Cuin, North Bend, to suc ceed Bess Barnes, Portland, as president. Other Auxiliary officers elected were Muriel -Jardine, Sa lem, senior vice president; Ethel Reed, Baker, junior vice president; Vera McKinney, North Bend, treas urer: Ethel Hensley, Portland, chaplain; Shirley Drummond, Pen dleton, conductress; Jean Carna than, Portland, guard; Eileen Rapp, Roseburg, hospital chair man; volunteer services represen tatives, Camp White, Dorothy Leu tv, Central Point; Roseburg VA Hospital, Nelle Tucker, Roseburg; Portland VA Hospital, Katherine Wisnieski, Portland. Acting as convention assistant conductress was Anne Bartlelt, Roseburg, and color bearer Eileen Rapp, also of Roseburg. Those attending the convention from the Douglas Barracks 176 and auxiliary were Mr. and Mrs. Phil lip Hart, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. John son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ayles worth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ing ling, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bart lett, Mr. and and Mrs. Harry G. Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. John Long fellow Sr., Mrs. Elsie Robbins and Mr. Richard Hagen. The World War One Veterans group is now the third largest vet erans organization and ii the fast est growing. Albany was chosen as the conven tion city for 1959. ) 1 W 'MY lo ve' j f j ( WALLACE A VlI STERLING jM from tha firei moment I sow Jl V'f''""'' ' I'K ' '""w mf 'ore wo 'OTP TBS c N.' '' I jln) for its sweet traditional lines ' ' . .' l j loften the extents of my modern t ' c j jjjp furnishings, odd charm to my smar ' 1 ' ' ' Ca earthenware. And it has a warm . 'V' w coompomry simplicity that is right in ? ' . ' j keaping wilh today's living. Who cooWn't J t t fovea partem so eosy fo live with.,. t'" . j" I JVsrloybyWoHoce? f 6o easy to love, to Hue with . . . MY LOVE' in Wallace Sterling at KNUDTSONS' JEWELERS Jackson Street at Cass The Store Where You'll Find All The Big Names In Sterling 37.50 incl. Fed. Tax $ix piece place setting
