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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1961)
Cut Wedding Cake Irene Louise Mundt Bride Of William Lee Robinson Lovely Bride MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LINDER are shown above cut ting their beautifully decorated wedding cake at the reception -following their marriage June 29. Elder A. P. Ritz, pastor of the Seventh-day Adventist, Church, officiat ed. The bride was Janice Kay Hansen before her marriage. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography). f j BRIDE-ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulze of Oak land announce the engage ment of their daughter, Teresa Rae, to Vic Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nichols of Wilbur. The bride-elect was graduated from Oaklond High School ond Roseburg Beauty School. Her fiance was grad uated from Roseburg High , School ond is presently em ployed by Pacific Plywood. A September wedding is plan- ned. (Photo Lab) OUT FOR A SUNDAY STROLL, Floyd Grohm, Lebanon construct ion man, ond his triplet granddaughters, Peggy Lee, Le Anne ond Nancy Lynn Corstens, got many an admiring glance from over the weekend window shoppers. The triplets, daughters of Mr. ond Mrs. William Carstens of Roseburg, weighed four pounds each ot birth last Sept. 24. They were born at Douglas Community Hospital. Mrs. Carstens, a former school teacher, cloims to hove little trouble organizing the routine of her triplets and a son, Henry. The babies are dressed in pink, yellow and blue for identification purposes these days. Grahm was a proud but weary grandfather after his jaunt. He confessed that he some times forgets who's who. The above picture was by Lebanon Express for the Women's Edi tor, Judith Edsall. Birthday Celebrated Paul James of the South Peer ereck road celebrated his sixth birthday it a family dinner Tues day. A beautifully decorated birth day cake was served to Paul and to members of the family. He re ceived many lovely gifts. ROSE HOTEL'S ROSE ROOM fntrt!nmnt with Muric Oimh 10 AM Clot 2:30 AM AIm Fine Dinint All Day -b v J Y ' s J. Bride-Elect Is Honored Mrs. Helen Iverson of this city and Miss Marianne McGaughey of Areata, Calif., were hostess es at a delightful kitchen shower party in compliment to Miss Glen- na Davis Monday evening at the former s apartment home on Fre mont Mrcet. Pink umbrellas and pink candles formed the decorations for the oc casion. Gifts were presented to Miss Davis from the two hostess es and Mrs. James Henry, Mrs. Kich fiumlee, Laura Plumlce, Thclma Greenfield, Pat From- dahl, Karen Boe, Mrs. Billy Kirk patrick, Mrs. David Geddes Jr., Mrs. b. K. McGaughey, of Areata, Calif., and Mrs. Jack C. Davis, mother of the tande-elcct. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses. Bible Class Has Session The Ladies Bible Class of Oak- land Community Presbyterian Church met Friday afternoon at the home or Mrs. Jesse Lee. Esther Pealer led the devotions Mrs. Lee led the discussion. Delicious refreshments were served to Mary Bennett, Mrs. Pealer, Florene Archer, Edith Dunn, Sarah Watkins, Mildred Bur pee, Lulu McMahon and Mrs. Lee. s1 Picnic Enjoyed At Park Sunday Roseburg Fuel Department em ployees, their families and guests enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Single ton Park. Former employees, Ixir en Stewart and his wife and Ervin Best and his wife, were guests. Others enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bus Sporer and the latler's father, Mr. Bart lett; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sher man, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie John son, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Book. Mr, and Mrs. Stanford Norrij and C- ,11 " V " ;4 Iw . 8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Linder- Hansen Wedding June 29 The Seventh - day Adventist Church on Garden Valley Boule vard was the setting Thursday eve ning, June 29, for an impressive ceremony that united Janice Kaye Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hansen, and Robert Linder, son of Mrs. Ann Poland and Ken neth Linder (all of Roseburg) In the holy bonds of matrimony in the presence of more than 200 guests. Elder A. P. Ritz, pastor of the church, was the officiating minister. Large bouquets of white gladioli and orchid rhododendron and can delabra flanked the altar. There were flowers and candles In the windows and flower sprays on the ends of the pews that bordered the bridal path. Mrs. Hubert Denton and Arthur Burroway were the dec orators. Patricia Casper, organist, pro vided traditional wedding music. Soloists were Phil Wildt who sang "No Other Love" and Mrs. Dan Blehm, who sang "The Lord's Prayer." Lila Oeleis and the bride's broth er, Bruce, acted as candlelighters. Their orchid candles were decorat ed with orchid net and ribbon streamers. Karen and Kim Matu la, small twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Matula, scattered rose petals in the path of the bride. Ricky Poland, nephew of the Driae groom, carried the minister's Bi ble. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, was lovely in a tiered full-skirted floor-length white lace gown and an illusion veil. She car ried a sheaf bouquet of white glad ioli, ribbon and lace. Joyce McNabb, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Christine and Sue Linder, sisters of the bride groom. They wore identical dress es of white lace over orchid taf feta with matching headbands. Their bouquets were of orchid rho dodendrons adn white gladoli ar ranged with net and ribbon stream ers. The bridegroom s attendants were Robert Lane, who served as best man, and Floyd Matula and Aaron White. Mrs. Hansen chose a sand-colored lace frock for her daugh ter's wedding while Mrs. Poland's gown was of blue lace. Both wore corsages of white gladioli. At the reception in the Adventist auditorium, Mrs. Blehm sang .Be cause." The beautiful four-tiered tower wedding cake had been made by the bride's mother and decorated by Mrs. Gordon Larson, a long time friend, as a gift to the bride. A miniature bride and bridegroom I Dessert Luncheon Given Mrs. Garnett Graves entertain ed recently at her Melrose home at a dessert luncheon. Guests were members of the Friendly Hour Club and included Mrs. Mitchell Benedict and daugh ter. Cindy; Mrs. Melvin Claffler and sons: Mrs. J. R. Fenn, Mrs. E. R. Fenn, Mrs. D. Bly, Mrs. Fred Miller and son. Bill; Mrs. Amy Seeley. Mrs. Clarence Coffel, Jnncll and David Graves and Chen Cheek. Ed Nelson and their respective families, i Ore. Fri., July 2 1, 1961 graced its top. The cake was cut nd served by Miss Christine John son, Robert's aunt, and by Mrs. John Warren. Fruit punch was poured by Mrs. Edward Stevens, great-aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. William Casper. Sondra Lhns- tenson presented the guest book while Lynda Cook and Lillian Graves had charge of the many lovely gifts. Among these was a family heirloom sterling silver service for 12 from Robert s moth er. Robert expects to enter college this fall to prepare for ministry in the Seventh-day Adventist denom ination. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Anna Marie Draper, Stanwood, Wash.; Mrs. William Wilson, Edmonds, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson, Seattle; Miss Christine Johnson, Edmonds; Ray McNabb and daughter, Joyce; Mrs. John Warren and Roger and Alice Young, all from Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. John Casper and Patricia from Myrtle Point. Coffee Given Mrs. Radigan Mrs. Perry Thiele, Mrs. Waller Welker and Mrs. Verdun Boucock were hostesses at a delightful cof fee Monday from 10:30 to 12:30 p.m. at the attractive home ot tne former in Laurelwood in compli ment to Mrs. Ed Radigan, who with her husband and children will move this month to Salem. The serving table, covered by' a lace cloth and centered hy a bowl of white gladioli, was arranged in the beautiful garden. Enjoying the occasion with the three host esses and Mrs. Radigan were Miss Helen Casey. Mrs. W. Ernest But ler, Mrs. Ralph Ohman, Mrs. Nor man Hess, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Fred Kelly, Mrs. Bill Gray, Mrs. Walter Britlcll, Mrs. Robert N. Browning, Mrs. R. J. Hatter scheid, Mrs. H. L. Elkins of Prine ville, Mrs. William Boughton and daughter, Cindy, of Sanger, Calif., and Mrs. Agnes l'oweil. Luncheon Is Enjoyed Mrs. Jack C. Davis and daugh ter, Miss Glcnna, entertained at a charming 12:30 o clock lunch eon Monday at their beautiful home on SE Azalea Drive, having as guests the bride-elect's bridal party. Mrs. S. K. McGaughey of Areata, Calif., assisted Mrs. Da vis in serving. Fink carnations and pink place mats graced the beautifully ap pointed luncheon table arranged on the attractive patio. Covers were placed for Miss Davis, who will become the hririe of Jack Ryan Aug. 19 at St. George's Episcopal Church; Mrs. Helen Iv erson, Miss Karen Boe, Miss Mari anne McGaughey of Areata, Calif., and Miss Carolyn Miller of Leban on. Lovely Brunch Given Thursday Mrs. Walter Fisher graciously entertained her bridge club Thurs day at a lovely brunch at her at tractive home on SE Overlook Ave nue. Covers were placed for Mrs Thomas McKcnna of Santa Fe N.M., a guest, and Mrs. Harris F.llsworth, Miss Helen Casey. Mrs A. A. Wilder, Mrs. Arthur Baum Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mrs. John H. Robinson and the hostess, Mrs Fisher. Contract bridge was enjoved fol lowing the brunch. Winners were Mrs. Mekenna. Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. wilder and Mrs. Baum. Charming Tea Given Visitors Mrs. L. W. Riley entertained at a charming tea at her beautiful home on the North Umpqua River Saturday afternoon to honor her daughter-in-law, Mrs. L. W. Riley III, who with her husband, Lt. Riley, and twin baby sons, Michael and Andrew, are spending a cou ple of weeks here from Travis Air Force Base in California. Lee and Carol's Catering Serv ice had charge of arrangements for the delightful occasion. Fifty friends called during the tea hour. Lt. and Mrs. Riley and babies plan to leave next Tuesday for their home in California. Friday Pinochle Party Hosted By Mrs. Parsons The home of Tearl Tarsons in Suthcrlin was the scene of a pleas ant evening of pinochle Friday. Those attending were Gwenn Webber. Mary Modglin, Benita Lane, Audrey Brim, Kay Moore, Virginia Stacy, a new member, Nuna Thompson, and a guest, Dor othy Hoagland. Reneta Lane won first prite. Mary Modglin, floating prize, and Kay Moore, low. Delicious refreshments were serv ed hy Mrs. Parsons following the play. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gwenn Webber. The chapel of the Church of Je sus Christ of Latter Day Saints was the scene Saturday, June 24, of the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Irene Louise Mundt and William Lee Robinson. Bishop Ralph Anderson performed the ceremojiy before 80 friends and relatives of the couple. The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mundt of Rose burg. The bridegroom's parents Visitors Honored Mrs. C. D. Glenn entertained at two very delightful picnic suppers at her beautiful place on the North Umpqua and Little River in com pliment to her daughter, Mrs. Mel Ha good, and children, Diane, Nan cy, Cathy and Mike, who are visit ing here from Washington. Swim ming and visiting were enjoyed. For the first picnic supper guests included Mrs. Robert Green and daughter, Patty; Mrs. Paul Cacy and Mike and Patty, and their guest, Kyle Hagestad of Port land; Mrs. Stub Parker, Mrs. Bill Allen and grandchildren, Douglas, Cort and Sue Matson and Mrs. Les Kershner and grandsons, Monte and Mike Kershner. Guests at the second picnic sup per honoring the Ha good family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trued and children, Vicky, Cathy and Manorie: Carl Trued. Miss Ger trude Howard, Mrs. A. B. Cacy, Mrs. Charles W. Wharton, Mrs. Florence Wickland and Miss Jane Wharton. Mrs. Hagood, the former Pa tricia Glenn, and children will be joined here by Mr. Hagood for a vacation. He is irrigation special ist for the Washington University for the state of Washington. Donna Deller Is Honored Guest A charming bridal shower hon oring Miss Donna Deller, bride elect, was given by Mrs. 0. J. Monger at her beautiful home. Hydrangeas arranged in black bowls formed the room decorations while the table decorations carried out the Japanese motif (Donna spent the last year teaching in Japan). A bowl of shaded pink car nations on a turquoise cloth with Japanese umbrellas formed the ta ble decorations. The individual frosted cakes carried a small Jap anese umbrella, which were serv ed with punch and coffee. The gifts were presented to Don na by her sister, Judy, who was costumed in a lovely Japanese dress and slippers. After opening Outdoor Dinner Event Of Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hughes and daughter, Kela Beth, entertain ed Tuesday at a picnic dinner at their home on the South Umpqua River on Harmony Drive. , Those attending were Mrs. Lil lian Evans and daughter, Barbara, of San Gabriel, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Meier and daughters, Janet and Carol, of El Cerrito, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meier of Los Angeles; Ncoma DeVore of Pomona, Calif.; Miss Anna Link, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burt and chil dren, Judy, Linda, Terry and Tom my; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Garton and Claudette, Carmon, Peggie and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garrick; Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Rice and Mis and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Kela Beth. Bradys Are Feted At Family Affair Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brady from near Reno, Nev., were honored guests at a potluck dinner and family reunion Monday night at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret Hill of Azalea. Those present, besides the Bra dvs and Mrs. Hill, were Mrs. Su san Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brady and children; Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady and daughters; Mr. and Mrs Gerald Brady and son; Wal-i- i i , i H Air unit Mrs. Bill Hill and daughter, all of Azalea; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd West and son of Mvrtle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Har old Foreman and children of Grants Pass; Janet Brady of Glen dale; Mrs. Eva Kinkaid of Rose burg: and Mrs. Bill Hill's sister of Swcethome. Junior Group Meets Monday Mr. and Mrs. Alva Perkins won the first place in the Junior Dupli cate Bridge play for North-South plavers Monday evening, with Mrs. H. N. Butler and Mrs. Ivan Brosi winning second place. Tying for third were Mr. and Mrs. Mor tin Fillmore and Mrs. William Nor ris and Mrs. O. R. Petersen. Fast - West winners were Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Motschenbacher, first; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Red ding, second, and tying for third were Mrs. Earl T. Cone Jr. and Mrs. John Davenport and Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher and Mrs. Don ald Gerretsen. Connie Harp Is Feted Connie Harp was honored at a surprise "going away dinner" at her home on the Sunshine Road Thursday eveing. School friends surprising Connie were Sherry James and Bonnie Copeland. Con nie and her family have since mov ed to Oklahoma. are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrsch of Dexter. Mrs. E. W. Duvall, aunt of the bride, was responsible for the church and reception decorations which were done in lavender and white. Floral arrangements con sisted of white Esther Reed dais ies and lavender candytuft and stock. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She was charm ing in her floor-length gown of white silk organza which had an embroidered bodice styled with a scalloped neckline. Her graceful fingertip silk veil was secured by a satin bow. She carried a white Bible topped with a lavender or chid. Elaine Mundt, only sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a sheath of lavender emboss ed taffeta and carried a nosegay of white daisies accented with lav ender streamers. William Shockley of Springfield was best man. Ushering was done by William and Karl Mundt, broth ers of the bride, and by Derrill Robinson of Dexter, brother of the bridegroom. The mother of the bride wore a dress of soft green with bone ac cessories and an orange and beige baby orchid corsage. The bride groom's mother wore a sapphire blue sleeveless dress with gold trim. She had white accessories and wore a white and pink baby orchid. Soloist for the occasion was Mrs. Clifford Domas, who sang "Wed ding Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. Tom Gruwell at the piano. The bride's parents were host and hostess at the reception given in the church recreation room. Serving the wedding cake were Mrs. Erv Gubser and Mrs. Ralph Anderson. Punch was ladled by aunts of the bride, Mrs. E. W. Du- the many lovely igiftts, each guest presented "bits of advice" to Don na, whose marriage will be an event of Aug. 4. Guests attending the affair from out of town were Mrs. Sid Sorenson of Cottage Grove and Mrs. Al Neet of Myrtle Creek. Others invited were Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs, Jim Aiken, Mrs. Robert Aiken Mrs. Joseph Wikoff, Mrs. Ralph Scudder, Miss Edna Turner, Mrs. Jim Vaughn, Mrs. Harry Jacoby, Mrs. Wendell B. Smith, Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mrs. Harl Kelley, Mrs. E. S. Hall, Mrs. Earl Plummer, Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher, Mrs. Homer Grow, Mrs. John Fread, Mrs Georeene Clark. Mrs. Ralph Loom is, Mrs. Al Bishop, Mrs. M. C. Del ler and Miss Judy Deller. Mrs. Pinkerron Is Feted At Party Friday Night Mrs. George Chenoweth and daughter, Mrs. Larry Ortiz, were hostesses at Oakland at a lovely party Friday evening to honor the birthday of Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston. Cards were enjoyed during the evening hours with Van Hutcheson receiving high score for men and Carl Broszio low score. Mrs. Bros zio received the high score for women and Mrs. Pnkston, low score. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medley each received a sweep prize. At the close of the card playing a lovely birthday cake was cut by the guest of honor and served with other refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Green, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broszio, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hutche son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medley and granddaughter, Kathy Gray of Eu gene; Mabel Allen, Mrs. Ortiz, Lar rine, Barbara and Philip Ortiz and Mr. and Mrs. Chenoweth. Mrs Pinkston was the recipient of a lovely gift from the group. Friendship Club Hosted On Saturday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand of Oakland entertained the Friend ship Club at their home Saturday evening at a 6:30 p.m. potluck supper served to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tozier, Mabel Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Manning, Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thiele, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schosso, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hutche son and Peggy Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lamoreaux, Jon and Jean, and the host and hostess. A social evening of cards' fol lowed the dinner with Virgil Chen oweth receiving high score for men and John Bacon, second high. Mrs. Sparks received high score for women and Mrs. Toner, second high. Herman Schosso received the men's sweep prize and Mrs. Haines, the ladies' sweep. Glenn McDaniels Hosts At Reunion Of Sisters A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel in Green when two of the sisters came for a surprise visit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Blanche) Ross came from Tacoma, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Hazel) Sie grist were here from North Bend. Others attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Alice) Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Bon nie) McCoy, Roseburg. The women are sisters of Glenn McDaniel. Also present were Glen. Bill and Boh McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ixirentz and Cindy and Mr. and I Mrs. Glenn Forrest. MRS. WILLIAM LEE ROBINSON is pictured above follow ing her marriage June 24 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She is the former Irene Louise Mundt, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Louis Mundt of this city. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrsch of Dexter. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography). val and Mrs. Maxine Kruse, the latter from Sedro Woolley, Wash. Miss Juanita Bedinger and Mrs. Dean Connord, both of Eugene, had charge of the gifts, while June Pehrson of Eugene presented the guest book. The couple left on a honeymoon at coastal points. For traveling, the bride wore a white pleated skirt with a black and white blouse. She had white accessories and wore a corsage from her wedding bou quet. The young people are now at home in Roseburg. The bride was graduated from Roseburg High School and has been employed in Eugene by Geor gia Pacific Corp. The bridegroom, fa iCi m -- mm MR. AND MRS. MORTIMER WOODRUFF ore pictured above. They are well-known Roseburg residents. Mrs. Woodruff was 90 years-old July 16. Her husband will be 93 Aug. 24. A number of friends called at the Woodruff home Sunday to congratulate Mrs. Woodruff on her birthday. (News-Review Photo). Mrs. Mortimer Woodruff Celebrates Birthday Friends and relatives called Sun-! day to congratulate Mrs. Mortimer j Woodruff on the occasion of her 1 90th birthday. Mrs. Woodruff has ! had 10 brothers and sisters, all of ! whom have lived to be in their nineties. She has one sister, Alice McAlexander of Yelm, Wash., who is 94. Lucy Clinkenbcard was born i July Ifi. 1871 to James and jMary Clinkcnbeard. who had mov :ed from Missouri to the Wilbur vi i cinity in 1843. The Clinkenbeard family later moved to what at that time was known as French Settle- ment since a number of French families had settled there. The , first post office in the settlement was called Hoaglan. nut later, when Tom Scott's parents from Scotland moved there, the post i office name was changed to Mel (rose after a town in Scotland. Lucy was married to Mortimer Woodruff Sept. 27. 1891. at Mel rose. To them were born two daughters, Elsie and Luella. Elsie Woodrutf l.indsren has three daughters and lives at Corvallis. Experienced Saleswoman WANTED AT ONCE! 30 to 40 yeon of agt, with epplionc telling experience. Good earnings, bett of working con ditions. Apply in person ot 630-648-658 S. E. Rose St. also an employe of Georgia Pacif ic, was graduated from Pleas.mt Hill High School. Coming from out of town for the wedding were Mrs. Alice Waters and Mrs. Maxine Kruse, both ol Sedro Woolley, Wash.; Mrs. George Pace, Mrs. Kathrine Mundt and William Mundt and Mauri and Marta, all of Seatttle, Wash.; and Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Shockley, Mrs. Shirley Fagen, Mrs. Dean Connord, Miss Juanita Bedinger, June Pehrson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrsch, Jimmy Robinson, Derrill Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Harrsch and Mr. and Mrs. Gen Ulrich, all of Eugene. Luella taught school in Douglas and Coos counties for 32 years un til poor health made it necessary for her to retire in 1945. She died in January at the home of her parents on Winchester St., where they have lived for 52 years. Mortimer Woodruff, son of Mar garet and Robert Woodruff, was horn in French Settlement Aug. 24. 18t8. There were two other children, a daughter, Waitie, who died at 14, and Virgil, who now lives in Lower Garden Valley. Rob ert and Margaret Woodruff moved from Ohio in 1852. The Mortimer Woodruffs have three granddaughters and four greatgrandchildren. Lucy Woodruff has been a mem ber of the First Baptist Church of Roseburg for 54 years and was shown special recognition at the morning church service when Eth el Beaver gave her a beautiful car nation corsage. A number of friends calling at the Woodruff home Sunday afternoon were served birthday cake and ice cream. 635 S. E. Stephen
