n r !.f! , i. : ' -.- - it Ms ' , , -, - ; .'r-l -1 , JU i, . '-','. : THE COBURN-POTTER WEDDING PARTY is pictured above following the marriage of lolo Maxine Potter, daughter of Mr. and Ms. Ray Potter of Yoncalla, and Ray J. Coburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coburn of ' Mineral Wash. Following a honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Coburn ore making their home in Eugene. (Edin Photo, Oakland). Couple Ma rnes Large bouquets of white gladioli and blue delphinium and tall light ed tapers were used in decorating the Yoncalla Church of Christ for the wedding of Miss lola Maxine Poller, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potter of Yoncalla, and Ray J. Coburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coburn of Mineral, Wash. Zara Potter of Sisters, brother of the bride, sang. He was accom panied by Mrs. Arne Bjork, organ ist, sister of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was beautiful in a white i. ... . MsssxmanA j "N. r , t I I kiiiifariinnrn ii m inn . tKI-iiw. ini lnii v j.. n,...,............u.i. .... . . THE BURLEY-OLLIVANT WEDDING PARTY is pictured obove following the marriage Sept. 17 of Judith Darlene Ollivant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ollivant of Look kingglass, and Curtis Leroy Burley, of Phoenix, Ariz., son Judith Ollivant September Miss Judith Darlene Ollivant of carried a nosegay of yellow chry l.ookingalass and Curtis Leroy Bur-j sanlheinums. ley of I'hoenix, Ariz., were united Hap Cummings of Salt Lake City, in marriage at an impressive don-' Utah, a classmate of the bridc hle ring ceremony performed at I groom, served as best man. Ush ihrep o'clock in the Lookingglass I ers were Alfred Ollivant, brother Cnmmiinitv Church by Dr. A. C. , Caton of Great Falls, Mont., bat iinlav. SeDt. 17. Dr. Caton is an uncle of the bridegroom and had! nfliriated at the marriage of his parents in 1934. Miss Ollivant is j Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. ( Ollivant of Lookingglass and Mr. ; Burley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 brolher of the bride, was n.g Karl C. Burley of Eugene. j bearer. The bride was winsome of her Miss Nancy Grass played the bouffant gown of while organza traditional wedding marches and fashioned with a Chantilly lace fit-j accompanied the soloist. Mrs. John ted bodice with portrait neckline Mans of Salem, aunt of the bride and full-length sleeves. Bands of groom, who sang "At Dawning" the lace enhanced the floor-length i and "The Wedding Prayer." sktrt. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held in place by a delicately fashioned headpiece. She carried ncllte cascade of pale yellow F'uei chrysanthemums. The bride j was given m marriage by her falh-1 MisK Joyce Murphy of Eugene was maid of honor and wore a wide girdled ballerina gown of pastel green (affela. The bridesmaids. Mrs. Mrlvin Reagles and Miss Faye Ollivant. sisters of the bride, wore similarly fashioned gowns in a shade of lighter green. Each Azalea Grangers Meet Azalea Grange held its resular so cial meeting at the grange hall Friday evening, with about 33 members present. The nroeram included Ihe show- Ing of motion pictures taken by was enhanced by numerous bas Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phclns on their kels of fuchsias and tuberous be recent trio. Joe Anderson made the prelimi nary introductions. Potluck desserts wers served at the close of the evening. Numerous Princess Margaret style wedding gown of Chantilly lace over taf feta. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place with a crown of seed pearls. She carried a shower bou quet of white carnations and rose buds with streamers of while satin ribbon. Ren M. Hollister, pastor of the church, performed Hie ceremony in the presence of 200 guests. Evelyn Patrick, sister of t h e bride- was matron of honor. She and the two bridesmaids, Karen Patrick, niece of the bride, and Peggy Utt, were dressed in blue laftela afternoon dresses, with tulle overskirts. They carried nosegay bouquets of white carnations and pink rosebuds. Marsha Potter of Sisters, was flower girl, and Robin Potter, also of Sisters, was ring bearer. Lloyd Stuart, cousin of the bride groom from Mineral, Wash., was best man. Ushers were two broth ers of the bridegroom, Albert L. of the bride, and Bob Rohland of Salem, also classmate of the bridegroom. Little Theresa Reagles, niece of : the bride, was flower girl. She ! wore a dainty white over - green! dress and carried a small basket j of rose petals. Dan Ollivant, small The bride's mother chose a flow ered taffeta afternoon gown in shades nf hhip with matching sm.ill hlne flnuer can The hrirtonrnnm's mother wore a blue sheath gown Both wore bronze tinted chrysan- memum corsages. Miss Sandra Branch of Eugene ; had charge of the guest book. The church was tastefully decor- aled with white wedding arch en-1 twined with greenery and pastel chrysanthemums in the back ground, flanked by four tall bas kets of bronze and yellow chiysan themums and dahlias. The decora lions were arranged by Mrs. A. A. Jacoby of the Lookingglass Nurs ery. A lovely informal wedding recep tion was held in the spacious gar den ot Ihe home ot Ihe bride s par- ents. The lovely natural setting gomas. tne serving tames and guest tables arranged about the lawn were covered with while linen ciolhs and were centered with small floral arrangements. The. Weddings Hold Social Spotlight During Month Coburn and Gerald Coburn both, from Mineral. A reception was held in the rec reation room of the church imme diately following the ceremony. The large beautifully decorated wedding cake was first cut by the bride and bridegroom, then served with punch and coffee. The happy couple left for a short honeymoon to the coast. For her traveling attire, the bride chose a blue wool sheath dress with while accessories. On their return, they will make their home in Eu gene where Ihe bridegroom is em ployed al the Georgia Pacific mill. The bride spent her girlhood in Yoncalla, having graduated from Yoncalla High School. She also attended Eugene Beauty College, Northwest, Christian College and Loraynes Studio in Eugene. The bridegroom attended high school in Mineral, Wash., and Northwest Christian College in Eugene. uf Mr. and Mis. Kuri C. Buney, or Eugene. Tne weaamg took place at the Lookingglass Community Church with Dr. A. C. Caton of Great Falls, Mont., uncle of the bride groom, officiating. (Picture by Bob Leber, Photo Lob). Lookingglass Garden Club arrang ed the setting for the reception. Presiding at the serving tables were Mrs. William Ollivant, aunt of the bride, and Miss Ruth Mitch ell, aunt of the bridegroom, who cut the cakes. For this service were used Ihe lovely gold knife which was presented lo the bride's great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ollivant at their golden wedding anniversary held one year ago, and a silver knife presented to the bride and bridegroom Mrs. A. C. Caton. aunt of the bridegroom, served the coffee and Mrs. Earl Ollivant the punch. Oth ers helDing with the reception in cluded:' Mrs. Cliff Boling. Mrs. El ton Grass, Mrs. William Niebaum. Mrs. Don Ollivant and Mrs. Fred Employe Picnic Enjoyed At Park Mr. and Mrs. Harold fllover. own ers of Modern Floor Cnvpriny C entertained employes and (heir families at a lovely picnic at Slew- ard Park Saturday evening, Those attending were: Mr. and .urs. Jlrn anerman ana sons, ue- wayne ann icrry: sir ana Mrs. Kenneth Swift. Seattle: Mr. and Rolland Davis and children, Kon-!Mr5. N(,rt N.,y, vr,;in,l: Mr. and ?!" JL,,t!! and Mar,'n; 'r' ?nd! Mrs. John Maris and Sue. and Hob Mrs Bill Thompson: Mr. and Mrs. Kohlan, f Salem: Mr. and Mrs. urt Mn'Rhi s.lnd cM,'ren' jP5I"s' L. L. Edwards and Mrs. Anna Ed Harold and Sherrie: Mr and Mrs. war(1. f (;nl.v.llllv George Mammons and daughters, Krom F m tt,.r0 Mr,, ;-lell Honda and Donna: Mr and I Mrs. fourtright. Mr and Mi- A. B. Dan Benner and children Clyde. Moore. Mrs. Margar.l Holland. Curtis Debhv and Jerry; Mr and : j,r. Mr ,, MlMl.r, .,,y i m? .rf I. T "Ii chMrPn- nd Mark, Carol Chr.sman, Hay iTrhf ,hil?i tv pr,nt moml Bell. Sandra Hran.h. J' yce were the children of J r. and Mrs. MurohVi M,.,. ,.wmcn. Mrs. v R in n T,harl,n g"""- Helen Muryhv and Jonny. Mr. and ly. Brian, Dennis, Dean and Bruce. Urs. c M'Scoville .Vr' and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rav Finch and w v u.,i,i,n i,,., T r. m daughter, Mary, were unable to at - lend due to illness in the family. I 4 j ,J t Li K ;.r ih 1 r ' 4-3 mm it ' .J li - v. 1 v.l ft i 4 X: THE DAMON-KILKENNY WEDDING PARTY is pictured above at the reception ot the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kilkenny, on the South Umpqua River, following the wedding ceremony at St. Joseph's Catholic Church at 1 1 a.m. Sept. 10. The bride was Marjorie Kilkenny before her marriage. The bridegroom, David Damon, is the son Marjorie Of David Impressive in ils simplicity the wedding Saturday, Sepl. was ID, Di4 Bride Schulze. Mrs. Dick Clarke Mrs. Cecil Bates had char and e of the gift table. The bride chose a two-piere suit of bronze and gold wilh black ac cessories for her traveling al'.ire. The newlywcds left for a wed ling trip to Phoenix and will he at home temporarily at F'lagstaff aft er Sept. 20. Mrs. Burley is a graduate of Douglas ili.gh School and Ihe School of Nursing of Sacred Heart Hospi tal, Eugene. Her status as regis tered nurse Inllowcd passing the slate examinations earlier in the month. She was graduated from the School of Nuising on Aug. 28 of this year. Mr, Burley was graduated from Oregon State College this year and is employed by the Arinna Came and Fish Dept. as Wildlife Man ager. Out-of-town guests included: Mrs. Elizabeth Webber, maternal grand mother of the bridegroom, and Miss Ruth .Mitchell, aunt of the ' hridegrfKim. boh from Butie, Mont. Dr. and Mrs. .. ('. Caton, I uncle and aunt of llie bridegroom. from Great Falls. Muni . : Mrs. Hoy Benoit. San Pedro. Calif ; Hap Cummings. Salt Lake. Llah; Mrs 1 BeVky' and ileidi. and Gary Sco- I vJle. Kilkenny Damon uniting in marriage Miss Marjorie Kilkenny and David K. Damon, both of this city. The nuptial serv ice took place at U a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Father Glen Schlatter of Sublimity, uncle of the bride, performing the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kilkenny of Roscburg. The bridegroom's par ents are Mrs. John L. Brooke of this city and Nathaniel Damon of Richmond, Calif. White gladioli and white dahlias were used with tall white tapers to decorate tho altar. Mrs. Hed- wia Walzic was organist. The bride was lovely in the gown which had been worn by her sis ter, the former Kathleen Kilkenny, when she became the bride of James Moon. The dress, of while pcau de soie. was styled' with bouffant skirt having a wide, inset of imported scalloped lace above the hemline. The fitted bodice had a dropped waistline and was fash ioned with short sleeves and square neckline. Her filmy veil was fingertip in length and was secured by a pleated nylon tulle headpiece accented with lace and seed pearls. She carried a while prayer book topped with a large white orchid and stephanotis. On her wrist she wore a lovely gold heirloom bracelet which had he longed lo her maternal great grandmother. Anne Kilkenny, younger sister of Ihe bride, was maid of honor. The three bridesmaids were Mrs. Moon, sisler of the hnde, and cousins the Misses Judith and Janice Mc Neil, all of Portland. Their street- length frocks were of shrimp pink silk organza over mnicning taf feta. The dresses were styled with full skirts and fitted bodices. Their satin slippers and half hats with Special Election Held' By Bethel Bethel 18 of Job's daughters Myrtle Creek, held its lirst fall meeting Wednesday. The meeting was preceded by a potluck dinner honoring Donna Nelson, J'orlland grand guardian for the State of Oregon, and Lem Manning, Med ford, associate grand guardian for the State of Oregon. Olher out-of-town visitors includ ed Mrs. Manning, Mcdford; Cora Young, Roscburg, past grand guardian; and Margaret McGee, Riddle, guardian of Bethel 39, Rid dle. Due to the resignation of Chris Owings as junior princess, sinco she is now residing in Portland, a special eleelion was held anJ the following officers elected: Dorothy Stokes, junior princess: Sharon Stamey, guide; and Elaine Horn seth, marshal. The council for the ensuing year was also installed with Mrs. Nel son. Mr. Manning. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Mamie Wilson, Myrtle Creek, as installing officers. The next meeting of the bethel will be Sept. 28. Rush Party To Be Held Sept. 28 Gamma Iota, Epsilon Sigma Al pha, will hold a crazy hat rush I party Sept. 28 at the home of Pauline West. I At a recent meeting the group planned a candy sale for Ort. 24. Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Phillips, 164 W. Cardinal, ot 7 p.m. and dispense for sale of the candy during the evening. Other activities discussed were contributions to the sorority disas ter fund and a Christmas card sale early in December. 1 An outstanding girl was selected to compete for an achievement award presented at the annual Christmas dance. Her idenlily will be kept secret until candidates from all ESA chapters hav been selected and voted upon. HIMISUM IR'.IIW II , v v ::V! VS- VV v -IS'i: f v ? Bride Sept. 10 wide flat bows were pink to match their dresses. All wore dainty crys tal earrings and carried cascades of white pom pom dahlias. Paul Yundt of Corvallis was best man for the bridegroom. Ushering was done by the bridegroom's brother-in-law, Kenneth Miller: the bride's brother, James V. Kilken ny of San Francisco; and t h e bride's brother-in-law, James Moon ot Portland. Mrs. Kilkenny, mother of the bride, wore a silk two-piece dress in shades of soft green and beige. Her smart feather hat and shoes were in matching green. Mrs. Brooke, mother of the bridegroom, wore a silk print dress, wilh beige as the predominant color. Her feather hat was orange and she wore brown accessories. Both mothers wore autumn shaded pom pom daiiua corsa. cs. Immediately following the cere mony, the bride's parents were host and hostess al a reception given at their lovely home on Mel rose Road. Lavish arrangements of multi-colored dahlias were used throughout. The bride's table was covered with pink net over a pink satin foundation to form the set ling for the wedding cake done in pink and white with an arrange ment of white tulle and wedding bells. Mrs. Robert Herbage cut and served the cake. Mrs. Burdclie Pe terson poured coffee. Mrs. Bert Morrisscy served punch, Mrs. Ron aid Raade presiding at the punch bowl at the children's table. Miss Cherio Havens presented the guest nook. For going away, the new Mrs. Damon wore a pure silk beige dress wilh lightweight wool top coat, light cocoa feather hat and brown accessories. The newlyweds honeymooned in California and arc now at home in Portland. Both young people were gradu ated from Roscburg High School in 1957. The bride has attended Marvlhurst College in Portland and has been employed here in the office of National Plywood. Mr. Damon attended Contra Costa and Santa Barbara junior colleges in California and has been working in tiic plywood industry here. He plans to continua hit education in Portland. Coming from out of town for the wedding were Mrs. Emil Schlat ter, Mrs. Frank Bcckelhymer, Dr. and Mrs. Julius Bildslein and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth U McNeil and Roddy and Joannic. and Mrs. Richard Mikcscll, all of Portland; Mrs. M"rl Griswold and Mr. and Mrs. James V. Kil kenny of San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. Wallv Getchcll of Eureka, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooke, Lathrop, Calif.; Mrs. K. G. Edick. Albany: Mr. and Mrs. Julien Falleur, Salem; Mrs. George Barnclt. San Ansclmo, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Schlatter and Nancy, Billy, Doug. Janet and Jcannie. all of Myrtle Point: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and Ker- nan. ilnonah, Alaska; anil Miss Carol Median and Dan liulko, bu gene. CHR&S' STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS . . . because you will want the best .4 t. k r Fii., Sept. 23, 1960 The News-Review, Roscburg, Ore. 3 hhuiimhhi . linn, l I,.. ii, ;M- If an of Mrs. John L. Brooke of Roseburg and Nathaniel Damon of Rich mond, Calif. Following a honeymoon to California, Mr. and Mrs. Damon" are making their home in Portland, where the bridegroom plans to continue his education. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography). .. i r f ry , jP'lf 1 v in1, I ' " MR. AND MRS. GERRALD WASSOM are pictured above following their marriage Aug. 21 at 8 p.m. at tho Yoncalla Seventh-day Adventist Church. The bride, Barbara Marie Clark, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Clark and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wassom, all of Yoncalla. Mr. and Mrs. Wassom are mak ing their home in Drain. (Picture by Bob Leber, Photo Lab). roncaiia Married Baskels of gladioli and sword fern and soft candlelight formed the. setting at the Yoncalla Seventh day Adventist Church for the mar riage of Miss Barbara Marie Clark to Gerrald Arlen Wassom, both of Yoncalla, Aug. 21 at 8 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and the bridegroom is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wassom, all of Yoncalla. Mrs. Harold Boucock provided organ accompaniment for Shirley Paulson oi St. Helens, who sang "Because" and "God Gave Mo You." Tho bride, given in marriage by her parents, was beautiful in a bro caded taffeta floor-length gown, fashioned with a scalloped neck line and long pointed sleeves. Her shoulder-length net veil was at tached to a beaded tiera made by her father. F'or her bridal bouquet sho carried an orchid surrounded by white carnations. Carolyn Clark, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a taffeta ballerina length dress and carried a nosegay of white carnations. Her headband was of matching material. Gary Wassom of Drain, brother of the bridegrom, served as best man. Randy Todorovirh of Suther lin was Bible boy and Do! am To- PORTRAITS . . for the discriminating senior. CHILDREN'S STUDIES ... to reveal the young personality. 427 S. E. MAIN OR 2-3212 Just North of Adair's Parking Lot 1 - "t'""'W Couple Aug. 21 dorovich, also of Sutherlin, was flower girl. She wore a yellow floor-length dress of net and taffeta. Phillip Edin and Michael Dickey served as ushers. Mrs. Phillip Edin and Kathy Dickey were candfclight ers. Both wore identical sheaths of light green brocaded taffeta. Mrs. Gary Wassom of Drain had charge of the guest book and gifts. Following the ceremony, which was performed by Elder John To dorovich, pastor of the Sutherlin and Yoncalla Seventh-day Advent ist churches, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Dickey. A four-tiered wedding1 cake, topped by a miniature bride and bridegroom, was centered on the reception lable. White candles and ivy completed the decor. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Delbert Dickey, following the traditional first cutting by the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. llarley Williams served the punch. For her going away costume the bride chose a while and black print cotton sheath with black accessor ies and an orchid from her bridal bouquet. The couple took a honey moon trip to Crater Lake and Bend and are now at homo in the Hunt Apartments in Drain where he is employed by Wooley Logging Co.