4 The News-Review, Roeburg, Ore. Frl., Oct. 21, 1960
Golden Wedding Celebrated
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MR. AND MRS. CARLOS M. PAGE, above, prominent
Roseburg residents, are shown with their golden wedding
anniversary cake at the reception observing their 50 years
of marriage held Sunday, Oct. 9, at the First Baptist
Church auditorium. Nearly 500 enioyed the charming
affair. Pictured below are Miss Margaret Page, sister of
Carlos M. Page; the honored couple; their grandson and
granddaughter, Duane Carlos and Laurene Norelle
Schulze; their daughter, Mrs. Lester H. (Margaret)
Schulze, and her husband, Lester H. Schulze. (Pictures" by
Harlan B. Carter).
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Golden Wedding Observed Oct. 9
On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 9. In
the lower auditorium of the First
Baptist Church in ltoscburg, more
than 475 friends and relatives at
tended a reception from 2 to 9
o'clock, given by Miss Margaret A.
Page (sister) and Airs. Lester H.
Schulze (daughter) and family to
honor itlr. and Mrs. Carlos M. Page
on their 50th wedding annivers
ary. The occasion was memorable
because of the large attendance of
old friends from Roseburg and out
of town.
The three-tiered square wedding
rake, topped by a large bell and
decorated in gold, centered the ta
ble which was covered with a lace
cloth. Candles on either side,
wound with gold ivy and leaves
flanked the cake. Two lovely ar
rangements of gold dahlias also
graced the table.
Cotfee and lea silver services
were presided over by ladies of
the church. Others cut and served
the cake. A silver creamer and su
gar used were a gift to Mr. Page's
mother on her 4Wh wedding an
niversary. Another lace covered
table was also beautifully decorat
ed with gold candles in crystal
holders, wound with gold Ivy and
net and flunked by gold dahlia ar
rangements, The crystal punch
bowl at one end was presided over
by ladies of the church. The ar
rangements were made and ar
ranged by Mrs. Jack West. Two
Rokl butterflies made by Mrs.
Vest were presented to tiie lion
orees. On display was the bride's dress
worn in 11)10. It was cotton ba
tiste, with a full length panel front
of liny lucks and lace insertian,
edged with matching lace. The
sleeves, of the small lucks and in
sertion, matched the paneling. Soft
lv draped white silk ribbon around
the waul ended in large bow at
the bark with full length stream
er sash. The dress had been made
by the bride's mother.
A "This is our Life" display
included pictures of the bride
and bridegroom from babyhood un
til the present time, together with
pictures of parents of both bride
and bridegroom. Also shown were
pictures of their only daughter
from babyhood to her wedding, and
those of the Pages' two grandchil
dren. Wedding gifts of 1910 were
also displayed. "No gifts" were re
quested but several were received
and on display. A money tree was
presented to Air. and Mrs. Page by
his nephew and family and two
nieces and families who reside in
Roseburg. Over 200 beautiful and
appropriate cards were received
from friends in Roseburg and out
of town.
Mrs. Page wore a medium blue
lace dress over taffeta, with short
Dinner Given
For Visitors
Miss Helen Casey and Mrs. Al
ice lleland were hostesses at a
charming dinner parly at Huth
Bradley's lovely Oak Tree Inn on
the North Umnnua River above
Winchester Wednesday evening to.
compliment Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
liast Kidder and daughter, Sarah
Ann, who are en mule from Wash
ington, D. C, to Saigon. Kidder is
second secretary of state of the
Embassy of the ISA.
Covers were placed for the three
guests of honor and Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Kidder, Miss Nanmi Scolt,
I Miss Km ma ('eland. Miss Phyllis
jKiridrr and the two hostesses.
I A social hour was enjoyed later
at the attractive Casey home on
SK Blakelev Avenue.
jacket and a strand of gold beads,
a gift from Mr. Page 55 years
ago. Mrs. Schulze wore rose lace
over taffeta, and her daughter,
Laurene, ware a blue silk nylon,
with matching velvet ribbon band
in hair. Miss Page wore an- aft
ernoon dress of figured grey silk.
Mr. Page carried a 125-year-old
watch which winds with a key,
keeps good lime and was a wedding
gift from his father in 1910.
Carlos Merrian Page, youngest
of nine children, was born on a
farm near Uirard. III., Sept. 18,
1S85, to Mr. and Mrs. Klisha W.
Page and resided on a farm until
16 years of age, when he attended
Western Military Academy at Up
per Alton, III. In 1907 he was grad
uated from the University of Illi
nois. Chnmniiiun III., after which
' he came to Drain, Oregon. He has
been associated with the Page Lum
ber 4 ruel Co., since moving to
Roseburg, and continues to work
at his place of business on Di
amond Lake Boulevard.
I.enora Smith was born June S,
1886 at Maroa. 111., to Dr. and
Mrs. J. W. Smith. At the age of
Sutherl in Couple
Has Anniversary
The 23th wedding anniversary .of
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Aldropp was
celebrated recently at Iheir home
in Sutherlin. The surprise affair
was' arranged in their honor by
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kinraid. -
A beautiful anniversary cake was
cul and served to a number of
guests from Yoncslla, Eugene,
Roseburg and Sutherlin who called
during the afternoon lo congratu
late Mr. and Mrs. Aldropp on the
occasion.
Visitors
Honored At
Dinner" Party
Air. and Mrs. S. L. Kidder and
their son and daughter-in-law, Air.
and Airs. Robert P. Kidder, en
tertained at a charming dinner
party Friday evening at the S. L.
Kidder home on Stephens Street
to honor the S. L. Kidders' eldest
son, Stanley Rast Kidder, second
secretary to the Embassy of the
LbA. ana nis wue and their daugh
ter Sarah Ann, who are en route
from Washington, D. C. to Saigon,
Viet Nam, where Kidder has been
assigned.
Besides the guests of honor and
the hosts and hostesses, covers
were placed for Lt. Col, James
(Jack) Kidder (youngest son of
the S. L, Kidders') and Lt. Leyton
Afarkley of Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs.
John Patlerson of Oakland, Calif.;
Airs. A. A. Wilder, Aliss Helen
Casey. Miss Naomi Scott, Mrs.
Roy Bellows, Mrs. T. B. Vierden,
Aliss Gertrude Rast, Airs. Arthur
W. Baum, Airs. Edgar Lewis, Aliss
Alice and Miss Emma Ueland, Miss
Nancy and Aliss Phyllis Kidder and
Robin Kidder,
Booster Affair '
Given Saturday
Evergreen Grange held its an
nual booster night program Satur
day. The affair started with a pot
luck dinner at 7 p.m. followed by
a program arranged by lecturer
Barbara Wackerbarth.
The program consisted of group
singing; a skit by Airs. George
McDowell; an old-fashioned "mel
lerdrama," skit by Carol Suver and
Dennise Mvers; song, "the Rose
burg Lumberjack," by Mclvin
Boenme; a ventriloquist number by
Lowell Slick; violin solo by Jay
Barrett, accompanied by Ann Bart
lelt; and a musical bones number
by Parks Schneider. -
After the program members and
friends enjoyed an hour of danc-
Retiring Postmaster Honored
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NEWLY APPOINTED POSTMASTER Norman Hess, above, is shown presenting a gift of
luggage from employes of the local post office to Clyde W. Cars'tens Sr., who has just,
retired as postmaster here. Both Carstens and Hess have been with the Postal Depart
ment for many years. Carstens was honored at a party given by the employes recently.
(Picture by Ed's Photo Shop). - . i .
Picnic 1$ Enjoyed
A delightful picnic was held Sun
day on the North Umpqua at the
Jim Richey Jr. ranch at Glide. Aft
er the picnic lunch the children en
joyed an afternoon of hiking and
horseback riding.
Those enjoving the pleasant out
ing were: Air. and Airs. Richey
and children, Bruce and Becky, and
ing to the music of the Jay Bar- Air. and Mrs. Ken Day, Dorothy,
rett orchestra. George and Peggy.
A ;x Xir-
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Woven of exciting Coloray, rayon and Celoncs acetate.
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Linings Pleated Tapes Cr Hooks, Cafe Loops In White, Beige tj Ivory
tj y
4, she moved with her parents to
Champaign. After high school grad
uation in 1905, she was employed
for five years in the office of Dr.
J. C Blair, head of the department
of horticulture, College of Agricul
lure, University of Illinois, until
she was married.
On Oct. 5, 1910, Carlos AI. Page
and Lenora Smith were married at
the home of Mr. and Airs. A. R.
Scott in Champaign, with 75 guests
in attendance. Mrs. Scott and son,
Dr. Joseph Scott, still reside in the
home. The Pages lived in Drain
from 1019 until 1014, moving to
Roseburg and residing at the cor
ner of Rice and Jackson streets.
They purchased their present home
in 1925.
In 1957 Air. and Airs. Page at
tended the 50th reunion of his 1907
class at the University of Illinois,
at Champaign, traveling about 8.
000 miles on the trip. They have
one daughter, Alargarct Page
Schulze, and two grandchildren,
Duane Carlos and Laurene Nor
elle. The father, Lester H. Schulie,
is employed at the Veterans Hos
pital. The Schulzes reside at 1526
SK Mill, in the former home of
Mrs. Schulze's maternal grand
mother, Airs. Laura C. Smith,
Air. and Airs. Page are very
grateful to the many persons who
did so much to add to their happi
ness on this memorable occasion
and wish lo take this means of
thanking each one.
Costume Party
Slated Oct. 24
The newly elected officers and
committee members of the Wood
men Circle L'mpqua Grove 51 met
at the home of Phebe AlcGuire in
Winston Thursday evening follow
ing a practice session of the l'mp
qua Squaws held at the Evergreen
Grange Hall.
Team members are holding reg
ular practices preparing for their
Western District 3 Convention to
be held in Sutherlin Nov. 5. The
officers and committee members
were briefed In their required du
ties for the year.
Following the short Instruction
Keriod refreshments were served
y the hostess to: Ann Strong. Ag
nes Veach, Gertie Hess, Evelyn
Croueher, Connie Kingry, Beatrice
Cornilsen. Jessie Thomas. Marjohe
Doyle. Rohhiere Cooper, Lucy
Benson. Alma VNtfiker. Viola While.
Ethel Slahaugh. Ruby Tucker. Sar
ah Cyrus, Beula Gibson and Bella
Holm.
A coshime Halloween party will
be held at the home of Mrs. Cor
nilsen Monday. Oct. 24. at S p m.
Members and their friends are cor
dially invited.
JUNIA CALEY, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Eldon F.
Caley, was honored on her fourth birthday yesterday at
a luncheon party at her home. Lovely gifts were present
ed to Junia by her mother and sister, Virginio; Mrs.
Robert Driver and David ond Susan; Mrs. Robert Enscore
and Michael and Russell; Mrs. Walter Coady ond Eliza
beth and Peggy; Mrs. Del Mobley and Kurt, and Mrs.
Gerald Converse and Steve. Games were enjoyed during
the social hour. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography).
Homecoming Slated By
Roseburg Rebekah Lodge
Roseburg Rebekah Lodge 41 met
Tuesday at the IOOF Hall, with
Kathryn Bovingdon, N. C... and
Alinnie Batton, V. G., presiding.
Initiation was held for Mildred
Wilson and Avis Knaggs, who be
came members of the lodge.
Refreshments were served by
Bertha Bayliss, Alary Myers and
Susan Bowman. A birthday cake
had been baked by Bertha Bayliss
to honor all members who have
had birthdays lately.
The next meeting will be home
coming Oct. 25. All members are
urged to attend the potluck din
ner at 6:30 and the meeting after
wards. ,
On the refreshment committee
will be Velma Herman. Alamie
Fett, Bernice Smith and Alice Lar
son, Oliivant Home Is Scene
Of Family Dinner Party
Air. and Airs. Delbert Oliivant
and daughters, Linda and Gladys,
were hostesses Sunday at Looking
glass for a delightful family gath
ering and turkey dinner. The oc
casion honored the Ollivants son
James, who is enjoying a 40-day
leave from the armed services and
also commemorated the birthday
of Mr. Ollivant'i sister, Alra. Fred
Schulie.
Covert at the beautifully appoint
ed table were placed for Air. and
Mrs. Fred Schulze. Air. and Mrs.
Rubcrt Schulze, Airs. Delton Thiel
aid Pat and Mr. and Airs.
Oliivant, Linda, Gladys and James.
The lovely birthday cake was serv
ed by Airs. Schulze.
Miss Patricia Post Is
Honored At Tuesday Party
The third birthday of Patricia'
Post, daughter of Air. and Mrs.
Max Post was the occasion for a
party in the Halloween theme Tues
day at her home in Sutherlin.
Following the gift opening, birth
day cake and ice cream were
served lo Patty and her guests.
Those present were Cheryl and
Allen Page, D'Anne Hensley, Pat
tv Belli. Ann Burgess, Mike W hit-
ford. Mark Cheever. Colleeo Post
and Q hoaoree, ratty Post.
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9
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TOMI LYNN GILMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tomas
Gilman of Klamath Falls, celebrated her first birthday
Friday, Oct. 14, with her paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs Cal Gilman, of Sutherlin, who drove to Klamath Foils
for the occasion, (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography).
Reception Given
For F. Herkers
....X.
TO MARRY Mr. ond Mrs.
Ellis Campbell announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Linda Rose, to Thomas Dean
Robinson, son of Mr. ond Mrs.
Iharles A. Robinson of Seattle.
The bride-elect is employed by
i Southern Log Scaling and
Grading Bureau and the bridegroom-elect
is employed by
i the IBM Corporation. The
wedding has been planned for
I Nov. 26 at 7 p m, at the
; North Roseburg Church with
the Rev, Edgar F. Albee of
ficiating. (Clarks Studio)
LOOKING 1
FOR A GIFT f
Myrtlewood
Larf mIkNm. lay avy
w for Cftrimitat!
Guranrt4 Wafth Rt4r
TIME SHOP
Air. and Airs. James Donachie
and Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Todd
entertained the VA Hospital staff
at a charming reception Sunday
afternoon at the attractive Don
achie home at the VA Post to
honor the new manager, Dr. Frank
Alerker, and his wife.
Calling to honor Dr. and Airs.
Merker were Mr. and Airs. A. R.
Roller, Aliss Helen Ellis, Air. and
Airs. Ivan Holm, Air. and Airs.
Gale Wegener, Dr. and Airs. Har
old Dickman, Air. and Airs. Rob
ert P. Kidder, Air. and Mrs. Ar
nold Lake. '
Airs. Gladys Kidgell. Chaplain
and Mrs. N. Charles Wallin, Mr.
and Airs. Wilbur Watters, Harold
Fix, Mr. and Airs. David Radke,
Dr. and Airs. R. A. AlacHaffie,
Dr. and Airs. Horace G. Miller,
Dr. and Airs. H. G. Eckman, Dr.
and Mrs. Carl Bonner. Dr. and Mrs.
Ira J. Seitz, Air. and Airs. Carl
Schlueter. Dr. and Airs. Albert
Morene, Dr. and Airs. Porter Lain
hart and Aliss Margaret Fields.
Housewarming Is
Event Of Tuesday'
Members of the Azalea Grange
held a housewarming party Tues
day evening, for Air. and Airs.
Angus Cripps of Azalea who recent
ly moved into their lovely new
home. Guests brought gifts and
also furnished the refreshments for
the party.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Brady and Beverly; Air.
and Airs. Lawrence Alullarkey; Air.
and Airs. Blaine Johnson; Mr. and
Airs. Louis Brady; Airs. Howard
Chiavaris; Airs. Cripps' mother1
who is visiting from California, and
the host and hostess.
HOW
OLD
JJJIS OLD?
(nil K Vitamia teiaranc hetpt 'make ibe otdar
. jure nora ictiirt ttia actha jaare mora fun I
Are the yean ilovriog you down or are yoa flowing down from a
' lack of vitamins? Older people especially need plenty of vitamins
in tbeir diet. Don't stop doing the thioei you enjoy. If yam nerd .
vitamins. Bead. M guarantees you the vitamin insurance yom need
for "(tet-op-and-fo ! It's perreet far busy adults wfaaarant a b
sure thry get all the itamios tbey need..
'fjmr Mi jmUMMt. mfm m tm a raw mum, m jm Utm.
Cuaranletd! Ertherfyoa look better,' feet better after one book
of BcxcJ M or yor taoocy wtH be rcfunocd
Tern! rb R,X SoW V,tmnm FwimU
fm Smj tdmmm e.rr Ftf .
MeKESSON 5gM
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