J
Newlyweds
-; -ii iuM silk
"' u '
r - " . if
A -
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD C. JOHN JR. were married
Oct, 23 or the First Presbyterian Church with the Rev.
John E. Adams officiating. The bride, Shirley Ann. Hall,
is the daughter of the Rev. ond Mrs. Robert G. Hall, and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Charles
John, all of Roseburg. Following a honeymoon to California,
Mr. and Mrs. John are now makina their home at 2344
NW Calkins Road, Roseburg. (Picture by Chris' Studio of
; Photography).
Church Wedding
Event Of October
The double ring ceremony was
used for the 5 p.m. wedding Sun
day, uci. a ot smriey Ann Hall,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert G. Hall, and Richard
Charles John Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Charles John, at the
I irst Presbyterian Church in Rose
burg. The Rev. John Adams, min
ister of the church, assisted the
brides' father, with the perform
ance of the impressive ceremony.
Mrs. Homer Grow, at the organ,
played the processional "Trumpet
Tune" by Purcell, and recessional
"March" by Handel. She accom
panied Mrs. George Forrest as she
sang "Oh, Perfect Love" Burleigh,
and "Wedding Prayer" by uuniap.
As the guests assembled, Mrs.
Grow played several classical fav
orites of the bride.
The inside entrance steps and
sanctuary were tastefully decor
ated with floral baskets of lavender
asters and candelabra. The center
aisle pews were marked with nose
gays of lily of the valley tied with
white satin ribbon and orchid tulle.
Candlelighters were Lurene John,
sister of the bridegroom, and Oli
via Leiken. They wore floor-length
dresses of orchid skinner taffeta
to match the dress worn by the
maid of honor. They wore flower
wristlels and headbands and shoes
ot the deep shade of lavender used
in the bridesmaids' dresses.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was beautiful in an
exquisite gown of white de-lustered
satin in princess style, the full
skirt flaring from unpressed box
pleats, ending in a chapel train.
The fitted bodice had a scooped
neckline detailed with a narrow
bertha collar trimmed with gros
point Venetian lace, the lace also
accenting the three-quarter-length
sleeves and empire waistline. Her
veil was a mantilla of imported
Belgian lace held in place by a
small clasp and falling to the
waistline. She wore a drop dia
mond pendulum necklace, gilt or
the bridegroom. Her bouquet was
a shower of lilv of the valley cen
tered by a white orchid with a
lavender throat.
Attending the bride wa the maid
of honor. C J. Hill of Hcrmiston,
former classmate from Eastern
Oregon College. She wore a dress
of orchid skinner taffeta with a por
trait neckline, ; tight-fitting bodice
with three-quarter length sleeves
and full gathered street-length
skirt. Other attendants were Paul
line Whileis, Pendleton, a col
lege friend; Mrs. Warren Hill of
Powers, i who was a college room
mate, and Jo Ann Morgan, who
was a Roseburg High School class
' mate. AH were attired in lavender
skinner taffeta dresses a shade
darker than thai worn by the maid
of honor and fashioned on the same
lines. All the- attendants wore
headdresses of orchid colored flow
ers with tulle veils. to match their
dresses and slippers dyed to
match.
The maid of honor carried a ban
quet of pink cordnne and white
blossoms in shell of magnolia
leaves encircled by a ruffle of tulle
which matched her dress. The
' bridesmaids carried nosegays of
gold cordone with amethyst flow
ers and white lace encircled in a
ruffle of tulle, which matched their
dresses. Mrs. Ray John, aunt of
the bridegroom, had designed and
made the everlasting bouquets is
. keepsakes for the attendants.
Acting as best man for his cousin
was Richard John of Berkeley.
Calif. Head lnhcr was Milbcrt
Ilaiigcn. Klamalh Falls, classmate
of the bridegroom at OTI: other
, ushers were Warren Hill, Powers,
1 and David Lyons.
The bride's mother was attired
in a beige raw silk suit with green
accessories and wore a green Cy-
terdium orchid. The bridegroom l
mother wore a powder blue larm
Ray John, carrying out the laven
der to amethyst shades.
The bride's table was beautiful
with pink net over taffeta, center
ed by a large three-tiered wedding
cake in the form of a cross frosted
with pale lavender icing. Bride and
bridegroom figurines and clusters
of pink wedding bells and flowers,
in shades of pink decorated the
top. Circling the candelabra were
clusters of lavender asters. After
the first slice of cake was cut by
the bride and bridegroom, the
cake was served by Mrs. Alton
Clark of Eugene, a long-time
friend of the brides family; and
Mrs. Orville John, Nipoma, Calif.,
aunt of the bridegroom. M r s.
George Lend and Mrs. Eli Hall
presided at the coffee urn. The
frosted punch, which was made
by Mrs. Jack Chapman, was
served by Mrs. Don Stumbo, cou
sin of the bridegroom.
Miss Sherrill Chapman, assisted
by Miss Pat Shumard and Mrs.
Claude Butler, had charge of the
gift table. Miss Donna Peterson,
Pendleton, College classmate of the
bride, had charge of the guest book.
Assisting about the room were the
girls from Mrs. Richard John's
OkiHiCi Camp Fire group.
The new Mrs. John chose as her
(ravelins dress a lavender and
gray checked suit with steel' gray
accessories, made by Mrs. Rich
ard John; and wore the orchid
from her bridal bouquet.
After a two-week honeymoon
along the coast of California and in
San Francisco the newlyweds are
at home to their friends at 2344
N.W. Calkins Rd. in Roseburg. '
Coming from out of town for the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Clarke and Miss Judy Wood, all
of Eugene; Miss C. J. Hill of Hcr
miston; Miss Pauline Whileis and
Donna Peterson, both of Pendleton;
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hill of
Powers; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kaeh
ler of Azalea; Dr. and Mrs. Homer
Noble of Lakeside; Mr. and Mrs.
Milbcrt Haugcn and son, Judge,
and daughter, Gail, of Klamath
Falls; Miss Jo Ann Morgan .and
Florence Anderson. Portland: Mr.
and Mrs. Orville John, and daugh
ters, Dorothy, and Teresa, and
sons. Michael and Terry, and Da
vid Welch, all of Nipomo. Calif.;
and Richard 0. John of Berkeley,
Calif. -
Mrs. Jackson Is. '
Hostess To Club
Mrs. Ellon V. Jackson enter
tained her bridge luncheon club
Wednesday at her attractive home
at Winchester. Hydrangeas formed
the decorations. Covers were plac
ed for Mrs. W. L. .Tozer, Mrs. Ken
neth Bailey, Mrs. James Aiken,
Mrs. Robert W. Savage. Mrs. Vir
gil Lomax, Mrs. Edward M. Mur
phy. Mrs. C. M. Teague and the
hostess, Mrs. Jackson.
High score for the bridge play
was won by Mrs. Jackson with
Mrs. Tozer winning the second high
score.
Veterans Day Dinner
Has Large Attendance
Douglas Barracks 178 and Auxil
iary of Veterans of World War I
were host on Veterans Day to all
World War I veterans and their
wives and families at a delicious
venison and salmon dinner.
More than 2U0 guests fromRose
burg, Eugene, Springfield, Mod
ford and Grants Pass were present.
World War songs were part of the
program. j
The fishing pole was won by a
new member, Willis Myers. Mrs.
Norman Hyde won the rug.
William Meltons Honored
Mr. and Mrs. William Melton of
Lockwood-Smith Bridge
Luncheon Charming Event
1 charming ing the pleasant social hours with
Mrs. Porter winning the first prize
and Mrs. Bowker winning the sec
ond prize.
Elks Duplicate . v
Winners Reported
Master point play was held by
the Elks Duplicate Bridge Club
A third of a series o
bridge-luncheons to be Ttt by
Mrs. doixlon smith and Mrs. Fred
l.ockwood at the former's beauti
ful home in Laurclwood wascn
joyed Wednesday. viorgeou& ' ar
rangements of large chrysanthe
mums and roses were used about
the rooms. Mrs. M. L. Hallmark
and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter as
sisted the hostesses in serving the
i o ciock luncheon.
Guests invited in pnlnv thA oc
casion with Mrs. Lockwood and Friday afternoon at the temple,
Rehearsal Dinner Saturday Event
Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Frank B
Woodworth, Mrs. Dudley Walton,
Mrs. J. A. Colbrunn. Mrs. M. L.
Hallmark. Mrs. Leland K". Wim
berly, Mrs. James Richmond,
Mrs. James H. Harris. Mrs. Rnh.
ert Hatterscheid, Mrs. Hall Seely,
in-s. b, u. martin, Mrs. Kav Suns,
Mrs. Ray Puckelt, Mrs, W. R.
Cascbeer, Mrs. Harrv LeBcau,
Mrs. M. C. Bowker, Mrs. Ralph
DeMoisy, Mrs. Eugene Krcwson,
Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Robert D.
Sherman, Mrs. Lee Winetrout and
Mrs. Porter.
Contract bridge was enjoyed dur-
Winners were Mrs. Walter Ulrich
and Mrs. J. V. Short, first; Sirs. O.
R. Petersen and Mrs. Fred Lock
wood second; Mrs. W. E. Herriott
and Mrs. Harry Hildeburn. third,
and Mrs. M. C. Bowker and Mrs.
M. Phillips, fourth.
- Winners for the Tuesday night's
play at the Elks Club were Mrs..
L. E. McClinlock and Mrs. G. W.
Marshall, first; Mrs. S. L. Kidder
and Mrs. James Dovle, second;
Mrs. M. L. Hallmark and Mrs. Ed
gar Lewis, third, and Mrs. B. L.
llardenbrook and Mrs. Ray Car
rico, fourth.
I'll '
s " 1 t
Mrs. Ruth Bradley's Oak Tree
Inn was the setting Saturday eve
ning for the rehearsal dinner for
the John-Hall wedding party, given
by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Charles
John. Many lovely fall flowers
were used throughout the rooms.
Those present were the honored
couple; the bride's parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Hall; Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Grow, Vic Lewis. Mrs.
Pat Mason.' Mr. and Mrs. Milbcrt
Haugen of Klamath Falls, Mr, and
Mrs. Warren Hill of Powers, Miss
C. J. Hill of Hermiston, Richard
John' of Berkely. Calif.; Miss
Pauline Whiteis and Miss Donna
Peterson, Pendleton; Miss Jo Ann
Morgan, Portland; Mis Judy
Woods of Euuene, and David
Lyons, Lurene John, Olivia Leiken
and the host and hostess all of
Roseburg.
To Celebrate
The golden wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. T. 11. Dawson will he observed
at an open house affair Sundav,
Nov. 20, between 2 and 5:30 p.iii.
at the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Was
som, 133 SE Miller Ave. Mr. and
Mrs. Dawson have requested no
gifts.
THE WEDDING of Mary Katherine Ralston, daughter of
Mrs. Leonard Smith of Roseburg and James Ralston of
Redding, Calif., and Gary Paul Cripps, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Cripps of Roseburg, was an event of Oct. 27 at
the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. John E. Adams officiat
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Cripps are now at home to friends at
1761 NW Dogwood Drive, Roseburg. (Picture by Bob
Leber, Khoto Lab;.
Couple
Marries
(LovcTyS Mary Katherine Ralston.
daughter of Mrs. Leonard Smith of
Roseburg. and James Ralston of
Redding, Calif., became the bride
of Gary Paul Cripps, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cripps of this city,
when they exchanged marriage
vows Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7:30
p.m. at the Presbyterian Church.
The Rev.' John E. Adams officia
ted. Baskets of yellow and chrysan
themums, together with a carna
tion bouquet and candelabra, dec
orated the church. Mrs. Homer
Grow played the traditional organ
music.
' The bride was given In marriage
by her father. She was charming
in her full-length gown of white
satin brocade which had a long
sleeved matching jacket. She wore
a three-quarter-length veil with
rhincstone and pearl tiara and car
ried a satin brocade covered Bible
topped with an orchid.
Sally Pelland of Pendleton, sister
of the bride, was her honor at
tendant. She was gowned in mint
green chiffon and wore white ac
cessories. She carried a bouquet
of carnations
George Long of Yachats was
best man. James Cummins Jr. of
Eugene was usher.
Following a reception in the so
cial room of the church, the young
couple left on a honeymoon, in
Southern Oregon and along the
coast. For traveling, the bride wore
a wine-colored ensemble with black
accessories. The new Mr. and Mrs.
Cripps are now at home at 1761 NW
Dogwood Dr., Roseburg.
Both the bride and Dridegroom
were graduated from Roseburg
High School. Mrs. Chops is em
ployed as secretary in the local of
fice of Camp rlre Girls inc. Her
husband is employed by Roseburg
LI
suit with Dink accessories and Hlixonville were honored at a tarn
wore a pink iiarrisonia orcnia.
MrPw. M. Campbell and Mm.
Pat Mason, ably assisted by the
other women of the church, were
in Chirac of the reception held in
Ihft Rnria I hall immediately follow
ing: the ceremony. The hall had
ilv dinner at their home on Mellon
Road Thursday, in honor of their
wedding anniversary.
Family members fent were
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Melton and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rich
ards and three children and Mr.
been beautifully decorated by Mrs. i and Mrs. Dick Hanlin and children.
ovely u inner
GTvenGwaltneys
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gwallnev
were honored on their 27th wed
ding anniversary at a very lovely
12:30 o'clock dinner party Satur
day at Village Green.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Gwaltney and Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Robinson. Mr. and .Mrs.
Charles llahn, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ren
frew and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shel
ton. Minister Guest Speaker
Guest speaker at the Veterans
Day dinner at the Tri-l'ity Memor-1
ial Bityhyng was the Rev. James
P. Downy, pastor of the Ti i-t'ity i
Prebyterian Church. Accordion ,
numbers wcrr clayed by Tiinmy
BradshaW UK. e'hirley Fields, both
of Riddle. Ernest Pruner of Riddle
showed colored slides of his trip
through the Orient. The dinner wasi
well attended with several district1
officeri present.
Mrs. Sid Moon
Party Honoree
A farewell party was given
Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Dwight Boylcs for Mrs. Sid Moon,
who will be leaving with her family
soon In make llipir hnmn in k'lnm.
ain fails.
Arrangements of chrysanthe
mums were used for decorations,
and the serving table held an at
tractive bouquet of yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums in a small
suitcase, flanked by tall yellow ta
pers. Games, arranged by Mrs. Lewis
Wilson. were played. Prizes
went to Mrs. R. Walls, Mrs. J. W.
Tullos and Mrs. C. R. Hicks.
Two pieces of matching luggage
were given to the guest of honor
by the Mesdames J. W. Tullos,
Clark Hadfield, Ersel Livcsev,
Dale Fick, W. C. Green, Alice
Broaddus. Rov Thomnson. V .1
Anderson, R. J. .Moore, Richard
McDonald, J. M. Boylcs, Lewis Wil
son, Roy Hebard, Ron Walls, Rus.
sell Kaine. Joe Nover, Fred Per
ry, C. R. Hicks, James Golden, R.
W. Harrison and D. E. Boylcs.
Badbura' Club Has
Tuesday Meting
Badoura Club, Daughters of the
Nile, Nydia Temple, members
were entertained at a charniing
7:30 o'clock dessert-supper Tues
day evening given bv Mrs. Virgil
Lomax. Mrs. T. C. Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Sidney Thnresen at the for
mer's beautiful home. Colorful fall
chrysanthemums formed the dec
orations. Covers were placed for Mrs. M.
1,. Vealch, president; Mrs. W. H.
Carter, Mrs. M. C. Casscl, Mrs.
Roy Catching, Mrs. C. V. Criles,
Mrs. Robert Curtis, Mrs. Bruce El
liott, Mrs., James Hughes, Mrs.
I.ssie Koentz, Airs. E. C. Klem
mcr, Mrs. John Throne, Mrs. T.
B. Virden and the hostesses.
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas dinner partv to be held
Dec. 13. at the Coral Room of the
Umpqua Hotel. Husbands of the
members will be invited as guests.
Bridge Club Has
Dessert-Luncheon
Mrs. Ralph G. DeMoisy enter
tained her bridge club at a love
ly dessert-luncheon Wednesday at
her attractive home on the North
limpqua Itivcr at Winchester. Cov
ers were placed for Mrs. Jack
Pavis. Mrs. Bea Smith, Mrs. Emil
Ramberg. Mrs. T. C. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Clifford Babbitt, Mrs. Robert
Hatterscheid and the hostess, Mrs.
DeMoisy.
Mrs. Hatterscheid w.J the high
score for the a Iter noon s contract
bridge play with Mrs. Davit win
ning the second high score.
Birthday Celebrated
Craig Alan Stokes celebrated his
third birthday at a family dinnrr
at his home on the Buckborn Hoad
Wednesday. Craig is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Stokes.
FROM NINE TO FIVE
2
By Jo Fischer
L
v" i ril
i " i
HI
'I wonder where she gets her influence. Now she's
in charge of the water cooler!" s
Frl., Nov, 18, 1960 The Nowi-Revitw, Roseburg, Or. 9
The Cross word Puzzle For Today
Mealtime
Answer to Previous PuTile
ACROSS
1 Wipes up, It
S Veletiblel
91a favor of
12 Win ci
13 Landed
14 Mouthi . '
15 Mulct coffee .
: 17 Operated '
I ISKindi ,
, UJewith
homeianderfc
. 21 Daie
0 Feminine
appellation
7 Small liltnd
8 Metric mftMure
9 Wooriimen
10 Spoken
1 1 Rijih'e wife
16 City la
Belgium
20 Rntertain
22 Russian decree
24 Priest
25 Full I pl.t
26 Atiilic Turk
C S LW zl12. U lk A Tl
E y S IE Kia 5 1H s" Jy
I aT5 11 1 n
1 3211?. & r ' '
X n gfeT ?ot"
P l A"itTilIB & M ? T
? ET ha"t eI
HIEIR1EI aTtTtI gTlolN
35 More level
40 Kepoeed
2:1 Typo meiiuret 28 Wtste product 43 Emcee Allen
niinwtfniuf famine in
31 Pack 4S Profound
33 Anoint 47 Gtrl't nam
. Khan
27 Pieced out
28 Shoshonei -Indians
.12 Fruit
34 Take offense
36 Trade-marked
foods
37 Kiaggeratr '
38 Kalian city
38 (iaehc
41 Pork producer
42 Chemical
suffixes
44 Hireling
48 Strikes out
49 nous
53 Biblical high .
priest .
M Amuse
56 High note of
Guido's scalo
57 Contender
ffl Seth a son (Bib ).
& cooking vessel
. 60 Icelandic sagas
61 Grade
DOWN
1 Enervates
2 Breed spread
3 Young salmon
4 Denorainstions
ft Bosom friepd
4 City in
Oklahoma
SO African lake"
31 Tumult
52 Suffix ,
55 Age
I 12 p 14V 15 16 17 r" , U 116 111 '
n rs 4 -
rr- is n
nr- -ji a
' ?! t na
u K p na IsVijs arm"
5T 33 r- srlr
J 57
35 : rnsr .7 rin
15 kV" 1
vrn-.- J nsrp-p-
X 57 5T-
ii ES 61
I I I I I I I I 11
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
THE WIFE
WILL BE FURIOUS!
1 PROMISED TO
BE HOME
MIDNIGHT.'
M
BY
MIDNl&HT.y I
fSHE'S STiLL J STOP P. I BET SHE'LL FOBSIVE rTYOU THINK 1 M
UP! THIS'LL BE S WORRYING, A YOU WHEN SHE HEARS . , ONE OF THOSE SUYS 1
WORLD WAR I )t BOTTS...-A YOU WON A Sr WHO BLABS m
HA ALL HER
IDENTIFICATION
PAPERS IN IT.ANO
THE -LETTER Of
INTRODUCTION TO
A NEW BOSS WHO
NEVER SAW HER
SHE WAS A STKAUOEK HERE ..WITH I
W0 RELATIVE & OK CLOSE TIE ANY-l
WMERBl I COULD TRADE IDENTITIES
wlWITU HFEl AMD Rg tAFF' J
IF IMMIGRATION WEN THOUGHT THE GIRL
DUKNeV DISTUNV KClLfVIl HVIV A
TMllA RATIK, IT WOULD y -
4T0P THEIR SEARCH! ) TO N AWFUL
I "
"" StM""--LX
A I LI
r 1 x 1
1 wn
i
If Your Paper Hat Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2-3321 Cerween 6 & 7 P.M.
I 70 P THEIK sFUCh 119 HN AWFUL I ItrVlL WOW HLHlebll ifr
r izs : -Jr1 ' .r? rz. -r cl and deportation! - war i .-jj-vJ
' Turt ,.,ccTvNor meI III have-miss S I foops He Ll f Miss crabt&m . f I
A IWO WEEKS LOOK AT ' CRABTOH ErATlN5- ) FOftaor ONE v PEAD CVtRV BOOK L,
oyettDue UBRARy" the title out. or My hanp , LiTTtE petail j inweplac fcirxJ
"llll leWJ liow.' SC
i
1 V2TT ! I I -rv ' I 1 " C'MON, EUSTACE, HEf A MOVE ON 'L?iW(l
' , VW - lT MV fiOSH, YOU AINT GONNA LET ) -TZ-hT
THAT'S HIM.EUSTAfEINCW , 3) V THIS BIG OU SLAB-SIPEP II7ARP J. ''lt- ,
I I BEAR IN ON HIS F1.ANK...AN' , - U 1 . 1V OUT-RUN YUH, ARE UXJ.BOY .
PONT BE SCAREP...I WONT Ai, ii M til At xXir-y 1 i
i . ii- V"-J
' L I 1 .JiLfcw.-" !"" '.fW.nr .
I TH" OAN'SKRETLY -C IT TAKES ALLTH' RISK OUTaT UfaiMMEbO S I J AH'LU Xf" DOUBLE -
I STUDIED EVW DOG WTCH 1 SNATCHIN'HOSBINfe BLIND- 1 CEMT5' WORTH ( YES.'.' TAKF. A Y OOlNTED
I V BACHELORS IDENTIFViN' FOLDED.'.' R4.TRONIZF. US, AN O INFORMAV- J 61 DOLLAH'S RlGHTKNEE,!
T BUMPS, VARTS AM' KNOW WHO YOUS X SHUM 'BOUT J ( T0F5 K WORTH AM' A TOTAL V
T VWHATNOrS.y J Xt-rMARRVIN'.':', y HAMHAT k OM if O' ROMEO O' THREE
'' "'''
HURWV-W I TO CATCH " L . S GoSdbvE J " 1
mkk Ik-j m?
j- 1 'i iv la ..; . V-- V I - I t I
- mm
1 mm f-
i '