LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER J2 m BEVERLY BROOKE .1 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, On. Mob., Dec. IS, 1961 AN ALASKAN WEDDING of interest to friends took place Nov. II in the Yukon River village of Ruby, when Dian Zimmerman, lovely daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. J. D. Zimmermon of Drew, became the bride of Franklin Gurt ler. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents. Former Drew Girl Marries From Alaska cornea newt of the wedding of Miss Dian Zimmer man, daughter of Mr. and Mm. J. D. Zimmerman of Drew, who be came the bride of Franklin Gurtler Nov. 11. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rusa Arnold in the chapel of the Yukon River vil las of Ruby, home of the bride groom'! parents. Mrs. Arnold played the wedding music and provided organ accom paniment for her husband's vocal selections. The chapel was attrac tively decorated with artificial flowers, handiwork of the women of Ruby, and with fresh spruce boughs. The bride was attired In a frock ahe bad made for the occasion. It was fashioned of white cotton fea turing scoop neckline, cap sleeves and full, gathered skirt. Her jewelry consisted of a locket necklace treasured since childhood. and earringa. Her wedding bouquet was fashioned of orchids Only attendants were Mr. and Vrs. Harold Esmalki, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Guests included all residents of the village, who joined in making the event an impressive occasion, as is the custom in remote settle ments. The bridegroom's father was flown home from his trap lines to attend the wedding. Following the ceremony, guests Joined the bridal couple for a re ception at Pioneer Halt The beau tifully decorated wedding cake had been brought by the bride from Fan-banks, her home before ber ' marriage. She carried the fragile package on ber lap for the long - trip by bus and plane. :' The newlyweds are now making t their home at "Honeymoon Cabin" in Ruby for the winter. They plan v to move to McGralh, soma 12S air line miles to the south and on the North Fork of Kuskokwira River, in the spring, where Mr. Clutter will be employed in the mines. Both the bride and bridegroom were em ployed by the Yutana Barge Lines until winter weather brought an end to river transportation. The new Mra. Gurtler attended the Tiller-Drew Grade School and was graduated from Days Creek High school in 1960. Her long-time dream of going to Alaska, where her maternal aunt, Mrs. L. Hod son was a Fairbanks resident, be came a reality when her parents gave her an airline ticket as a graduation gift. She went north in June, 1960, and was so impressed with the area mat she obtained em ployment with the transportation linn for summer seasons and in a Fairbanks drug store during the winter months. Her husband recent ly completed service in the U.S. Navy. I The bride haa written her par ents about the unusual circum stances of setting up housekeeping in the far north. The village of Ruby is located about 225 airline miles directly west of Fairbanks and has a vslley setting surround ed by Mils. Their cabin is located on a hill and provides a beauti ful view of the now ice-bound Yu kon River. They have no electric ity, but their home boasts the only gas range and drainable sink in the community. Drinking water Is bought from native children, who haul it by dog sled from a spring. Mail arrives twice a week. A weekly movie, ice skating and hiking provide diver sion. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gurtler plsy guitar, as do several other local residents, and community get-togethers with musicsl enter tainment highlight the social life. Christmas Motif Is Carried Out Christmas was everywhere In the clubhouse when members of the Roaeburg Woman s Club had their December meeting, i-ighly s 1 1 members and guests were served a delightful dessert luncheon at 12:30 by Mrs. O. J. reldkamp, chair man, and her committee: Mes- dames William Coon, Lloyd Cren shaw. R. M. Degner, Louis Dillard, C. W. Dishman, James Doyle. O. W. Eggleston. Sig Kett, F. C. Fits patnek and George Burt. The ts bleu were festive with their minia ture arrangements. The huee Christmas tree, pro vided each year by Mrs. Dale lei ler, had been decorated the day before by members attending the executive board meeting. Each of the six shadow box arrangementa depicted a religious theme and were beautifully done, showing much originality and ingenuity by the arrangers. Many of the cera mic figuiinea used were works of art also done by the arrangers, who were Mra. Charles K. Todd, Mrs. Kaluh Johnson. Mrs. Pete ber- afin, Mrs. R. R. League, Mrs. Dale Ze er and Mrs. Porter Lainnart, chairman. A very unusual exhibit had been arranged by Mrs. Ralph Jubnson. art chairman, it contain- ed Christmas idess done by local hobbyists. Mrs. Ford Plant had on display a lovely ceramic Christ mas tree: Mrs. tmencn. -appren tice angels" made from note paper end Mrs. Johnson a sleigh and rein deer which she bad contrived from TV trays. Following the luncheon, Mrs. N. Cbarlea Wallin. president, greeted members with an impressive Christmas messsge and conducted the short meeting. Mrs. Kenneth Ford wss secretary in the absence of Mra. Robert 0'Nnl. Mrs. Clyde Csrstens and Mrs. Paul Dillon led the group in singing the favorite Christmas carols, after which Mrs, Wallin turned the meeting over to Mra. Meredith Wilson, program chairman. Mrs. Al May gave e comprehen sive report on the life of Sadie Drr Dunbar, revealing what i re markable woman she was. It was through Mra. Dunbar's efforts and dedication to public health and nursing that she became tne nrst executive secretary of the Oregon ENGAGED Mr. ond Mrs. Worren Sherley onnounce the engagement of their daughter. Bonnie, to Kenneth Bowman, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Milton Bowman, all of Yoncallo. A family wedding will take place in the Yoncolla Church of Christ in January. Tuberculosis Association in 1951. She served as president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs in 1923 snd as president of the General Federation in 1938. The first TB survey in Oregon was done under the supervision of Mrs. Dunbsr and it was through her ef forts that the TB hospital in Ore gon were established. Mrs. Wilson presented Mrs. Gene Cooksey snd Mrs. Jack West, who presented a most enjoyable and un usual program. Mrs. Clyde Car stens accompanied Mra. Cooksey who ssng, while Mrs. West psinted a picture. She worked at her lighted easel with crayons and deftly and quickly did the scene of the shep herds and the Star of Bethlehem. The results were exquisite and set the mood for the portion of the program to follow. "Do It Yourself for Christmas" was chairmanned by Mrs. Horace Berg, who introduced Mrs. Lloyd Crenshaw. Mrs. Crenshaw display ed some of her creations for Christ mas, explained how she went about making them and what not to do when trying to get a certain effect A gold compote with all gold ma terials was most effective. An un usual piece had been made from chicken wire, tufted with moss and sprayed witb silver. Next, Mrs. Berg presented Mrs. Fred Herman, who is so well known in Roseburg and vicinity for her candle making, a hobby she had taken up quite recently. Mra. Her man displayed mostly Christmas candles for this program and told some of how she contrives the dec orations which she uses on the can dles. She also gave a short talk on candles and their uses in the old 7f$M& ,n!.- i ii WP'r " f ) , J -JlTl" T-i k warn tv-' r t r4 ' J E.St .!.:. , ' - ' : ssvasl - THE DECEMBER STUDY GROUP at St. George's Episco pal Church met in the rectory for study of the topic, "Christian Family Living." A candle service and prayer precedes the discussion meetings. Officers of the group days, and about candles and cus toms in other countries. Mrs. Marshall Haughn who oft en makes and decorates cakes for special occasions at the club, came prepared witb tubes of all colors ( 1 Ml 1 ' LORI MARTIN, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Virgil Martin, Celebrated her first birthday Nov. 3 ot a party at home, at which time gifts were presented to her and a birthday cake and other refreshments were served to the guest of honor and her grandparents, Mr. ond Mrs. B. A. Smith ond Mrs. William Martin; Mrs. Sid Roper ond Kelly; Mrs. Dave Fhjry ond Kothy; Morgie Mortin, an aunt; Jerry Martin, on uncle; cousins, Jon and Jody Martin; Terry Trovesi, Loren Smith ond Donna Milford. (Picture by Wil son Studio). of decorating icing and quickly and deftly decorated many tiny cakes in Christmas motifs. These were later sampled by the members. Mrs. Horace Berg, whose name is synonomous with Christmas dec orations, told about the lovely things she had on display. One unusual and large decoration for her home was a frame she had 1 " (pictured obove) include Mrs. J. E. Stoples, secretary; Mrs. William Cooke, president; Mrs. Robert Lecklider, treasurer, ond Mrs. Wally Hunnicutt, vies president. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography). covered and will be decorated with , she shared, gold leaves made from pellon and Mrs. Bruce Elliott introduced ornaments and used to frame a high school girl guests. Miss Judy huge modernistic ceramic madon- Parks and Miss Ann Henigan. na. She credited her husband with The next meeting will not be on turning out bases which she dec-1 the usual date of Jan. 2. The ex orates for her large candles which ecutive board meeting will be held she uses in graduated heights. She at 10 a.m. Jan. 8 before the regular showed clever placecards and meeting at 1:30 p.m., with the us many other unusual ideas which lual tea hour following. 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