Married
Celebrate Golden Wedding
BEVERLY BROOKE
8 The Newt-Review, Raieburg, Ore. Thun., Dee. 15, 1960
LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER fjL 1
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MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE MONROE are pictured above
on their golden wedding day with their son ond daughter-in-law
and their daughters and sons-in-law. Below, the
grandchildren and immediate families of the Monroes are
pictured. Mora than 200 attended the celebration held in
the Advenrist auditorium, (Pictures by Wilson Studio).
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TO BE BRIDE Mr. and Mrs.
Orville C. Parmele, 4746 Dil-
i lard Highway, Roseburg, an
nounce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Clarice Jean, of
Portlond, to Larry Miles Merk
lin, also of Portland, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merklin,
I College Place, Wash. Both the
bride-elect, and . bridegroom-
' elect are employed in Port
land. The wedding will take
place New Yeor's Eve at Mt.
Tabor Seventh-day Adventist
Church in- Portland. (Picture
by Wilson Studio).
G
olden Wedding
Large Affair.
Sundav evening, Oct. 23. in the
Adventut auditorium on Military
and Umpqua, more than 200 rela
tives and friends attended a recep
tion given by the son and three
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Monroe in honor of their gold
en wedding anniversary.
The large two-tiered wedding
cake which graced the lace-covered
table was decorated in while
and gold and topped with the tra
ditional bride and bridegroom with
a gold "50" above them. The
bride's dress was of gold satin.
Large bouquets of gold and bronze
chrysanthemums and a large gold
"50" decorated the long table on
which were arranged a large as
sortment of refreshments carrying
out an autumn color scheme. Serv
ing beverages were Mrs. Elton Han
sen and Mrs. Vernon Perry. Mrs.
Lcsta Kollett and Mrs. Edythe Lan
dis served the wedding cake.
On a smaller table stood a gold
tree on which were hung 50 gold
foil wrapped silver dollars a gift
from the Munroe children.
, A short program, presented after
refreshments had been served, fea
tured two songs written by Mr.
Munroe. One, sung by. Mrs. Dan
Blehm, used the melody and theme
of the familiar "Because." The
other, sung by Phil Wildt, was one
that Mr. Munroe wrote 25 years
ago for a golden anniversary song.
Mrs. Lloyd Bird accompanied both
soloists on the organ. Mrs. Othol
Cook presented one of her famous
scrap books in which she had de
picted many highlights in the Mun
roe family history, both before
and after their marriage. The Mun
roes' only son, Dr. A, B. Munroe,
Roseburg physician, assisted by
his sister. Miss Buth Munroe, act
ed as narrator for a series of
screen nictures showine many plac
es of special interest because oi
their connection with the Jamuy
stiirv.
Clarence Munroe, uie oldest oi a
family of 11 children, was born on
the island of Bermuda in 1887 in
the home of the very first beventn-
day Adventists on the island.
He later went to Haiuax, wova
Scotia, where he met Martha May
Rnrnes. theAvouneest in a family
of 13 childreh. Thev were married
in Halifax Oct. 20. laiu, men
went to Bermuda where they lived
for one year. Beturning to the U.S.
and Canada Mr. Munroe turned
to a number of activities to pro
vide a livine and a Christian educa
tion for his family. He has acted
as an insurance salesman, as. a
literature evangelist, has served in
the medical corDS of the Canadian
Armv. even ODeraled a "floating
general store and fix-It shop" on
the river at N.W. Harbor, Nova
Scotia. But the greatest love of
Mr. and Mrs. Munroe, m addition
to rearing their family, has been
that of caring for those who were
ill, a work still being carried on by
Mr. Munroe as a physical tnera'
pist at the Roseburg Aledical-Den
tal Clinic.
The Munroes built a rest home
at Athol, Mass., which has since
become a hospital. The family had
its ups and downs. At one time
they lost all they had except their
family and a strong faith that God
would see them through. Undaunt
ed, they went to Florida and again
opened treatment rooms. Later
they spent two years in Jamaica in
the same type of medical-missionary
work. Returning to Florida
they built another place of refuge
for those who needed help but not
hospitalization, it was while there
that Mrs. Munroe, who had worked
with her husband as fa practical
nurse, found that type fit work no
longer possible for hqr. In 1952
they decided to come to Roseburg
to be near their doctor-son. They
have' lived here since except for
nearly two years spent in Portland
during Dr. Munroe s term of serv
ice with the U.S. Air Force.
Mr. and Mrs. Munroe had five
children then found another little
girl whom they learned- to love
enough to secure her for their own
by adoption. These are Miss Ruth
Munroe, a registered nurse, who is
teaching a special course in nurs
ing at Pacific Union College at
Angwin, Calif.; Mrs. Rolf (Faith)
l.inilfors. of Mannsfield Center,
Conn.: Mrs. John (Hope) Prince,
registered nurse, living at Prine
vilfe; Mrs. Floyd (Meredith) M al
ula of Roseburg; the late Mrs.
Wayne (Nevada) Bidwell; and Dr.
A. B. Munroe. local physician.
There are 14 grandchildren
Marilyn Munroe. a student nurse
at the College of Medical Evangel
isle at 1-oma Linda, Calif.: her sis
ter, Cheryl, and her brother, Den
nis, children of Dr. and Mrs. A. B.
Munroe; Deborah Munroe, adopt
ed daughter of Miss Ruth Munroe;
Janica, Margaret, Carol and Kalhy
Prince, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
John Prince (Janice is a student
at Milo Academy); Rickey, Karen
and Kirn Matula. children of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Matula: Ruth and
Harvey Bidwell of South Lancast
er. Mass., children of Wayne Bid
well and the late Mrs. Bidwell;
and Danny Lindfors, small son of
Pastor and Mrs. Rolf Lindfors. .All
were present for the celebration
except Marilyn Munroe and Ruth
and Harvey Bidwell.
Mrs. Munroe's mother was a
twin and she was' also a twin. The
Munroes have twin daughters
Faith and Hope and also have 4-year-old
twin granddaughters
Karen and Kim Matula.
Out-of-town guests included Bet
ty Peterson, who is taking the spe
cial nursing course under Ruth
Munroe, and-who is a long-time
friend of the family from Athol,
Mass., (her home is now at Calais,
Maine), and Irene Kessinger who
came for the occasion with Pastor
and Mrs. Rolf Lindfors from
Mannsfield Center, Conn.
; $ W ,
pi j y j
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES K. PAYTON ore pictured above
following their mgrriage Nov. ,19 at the First Baptist.
Church of Glide. The Rev. John Monitsas officiated. The
bride, Shirley Ann Manske, is the daughter 'of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Manske, and the bridgeroom is the son? of '
Mr. ond Mrs. Charles K. .Payton, all of Roseburg. (Picture
by Bob Leber, Photo Lab).'
Wedding, Takes
Place Nov. 19fh
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Colorful arrangements of mixed
chrysanthemums decorated the al
tar of the First Baptist Church of
Glide for the wedding of Shirley
Ann Manske of Bandon, daughter
or mr. ana Mrs. Lnaries Manske.
Dixonville, and Charles Kenneth
Payton. son of Mr. and Airs.
Charles Payton of this 'city. The
double ring ceremony was per-
lormea ai z p.m. Nov. is Dy tne
Rev. John Manitsas, pastor of the
church.
Shiela Hatfield, at the organ,
played the traditional wedding mu
sic. The bride, giver, in marriage by
her father, was charming in her
wedding gown of white Chanlilly
lace combined with. French im
ported net over satin, styled with
a full skirt extending into a chapel
train. The V-shaped neckline was
outlined with small pearls and se
quins. Her fingertip veil of illusion
cascaded from a crown of oearls.
She carried a lace-covered white
Bible with a lavender orchid and
white rosebud bouquet.
Deanna Payton, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor.
Tamara Kay Manske, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. They were
dressed in aqua .brocade sheath
gowns, styled with taffeta panels
on the skirt. They wore black vel
vet headbands and black slippers
and carried yellow carnation nose
gay bouquets.
James Hodson of Eugene ' was
best man. Ushering was done by
Douglas Manske, brother of the
bride.
For her daughter's wedding; Mrs.
Manske chose a dress of white
metallic knit topped with black
and silver sweater. She wore black
accessories and had a corsage of
re I roses. The bridegroom's moth
er wore a navy blue suit with
blue and white accessories. Her
corsage was of pink roses.
ronowing tne ceremony, a re
ception was held in the church
basement, given by the bride s par.
ents. Highlighting the table ap
pointments was a two-tiered wed
ding cake which was topped with
the traditional miniature bridal
couple. Mrs. Alan Hatfield,' had
charge of the ' guest book. Mrs.
James Hodson cut the wedding
cake which was served by Mrs.
Earl Payton, aunt of the bride
groom. Mrs. Douglas Manske pour
ed coffee and Miss Doris Morberg
of Bandon served punch. ;
'For giing away, the new bride
wore a tan jersey dress with feath
er hat and brown suede slippers
and bag. The newlyweds had a
short honeymoon trip in Oregon
after which the bride returned to
Bandon, where she is employed as
a nurse at the Southern Coos Gen
eral Hospital. Her husband went
back to his duties at San Diego,
Calif., where he is stationed with
the U. S. Navy. The couple will be
reunited in February when they
will move to Bremerton, Wash., to
make, their home. .
The bride attended Glide High
School and was graduated from
there in 1956. She received her
nurse's training at Sacred Heart
School of Nursing in Eugene. The
b-idegroom was graduated from
Roseburg High School in 195S.
Coming from out of town for this
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las Manske of Corvallis; Mr. and
Mrs. James Hodson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Moore and Walter Mullanax,
all of Eugene: Miss Doris Morberg
of Bandon and Mrs. Agnes Doblt
of Minnesota. . t '
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