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A CHARMING AFFAIR given in farewell for Mr. W. Ernest Butler, above right, was
the coffee Thursday morning at Ruth Bradley's Oak Tree Inn with Miss Helen Casey
ond Mrs. Paul Jenkins, pictured obove with the guest of honor, acting as co-hostesses.
(News-Review Photo.
Mrs. W. Ernest
Complimented
A charming event of Thursday
at Ruth Bradley's Oak Tree Inn
was the coffee given as a farewell
affair by Mrs. Paul Jenkins ana
Miss Helen Casey in compliment
to Mrs. W. Ernest Butler, who loft
hii week for Tucson, Aril., to
make ber home.
A blue cloth with net oversklrt
end a centerpiece of pink rose
buds, white hydrangeas and baby s
breath formed the decorations.
v ... T HMtmm Vanml
JlirS. ' wUHac, ..........
Scott, Mrs. Edward M. Murphy
and Mrs. Ivan Pickens poured.
Invited to' enjoy the occasion
with Miss Casey and Mrs. Jenkins
to honor of Mrs. Butler were Mrs.
Clair K. Allen, Mrs. D. B. Bubar,
Miss Alice Ueland, Miss Emma
Ueland, Mrs. Porter Lainhart, Mrs.
H. N. Jacobson, Mrs. Fred Lock
wood, Mrs. Kenneth Ford, Mrs.
B. A. Young, Mrs. Adelbert Young
of Reno, Nevada. .
Mrs. Harrle W. Booth, Mrs. Mau
rice J. Newland, Mrs. Fred
Schwarti, Mrs. L. E. McCltntock,
Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Mrs. A. E.
Enjoy
Reunion
A delightful family reunion was
enjoyed at a picnle at Umpqua
Park Sunday by the members of
Mrs. Mary Brown's family, after
Which watermelon and home-made
Ice cream were enjoyed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Brown.
Coming for the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Brown of Duarte,
Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Brown and three children, Earl,
Oharyl Lee and Curtis, of Pueblo,
Colo. Others present were Mrs.
Mary Brown and her daughter,
Mrs. Earlcne Bucll, and her chil
dren, Sandra and Stanford; Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Brown and grand
children, Dickie, Davey and Cher!
Russell: Mrs. Harold Brown and
son, Gary. Only member of the
family unable to be present was
Harold Brown, who was in Las
Vegas.
Saturday evening the group got
together at the E. E. Brown home
on Roberts Creek Road to enjoy
the colored slides taken of the
painted desert, Carlsbad Caverns,
petrified forest and Grand Canyon.
The pictures were taken by the
Sterling Browns. While in Oregon
the Charllo Brown family enjoyed
a trip to Diamond and Crater
Lakes, House of Mystery and also
made a trip north to Seattle to at
tend the World's Fair. Both the
Charlie Brown and Sterling Brown
families left this week for their
homes.
Tenmile Woman
Is Complimented
The Tenmile Methodist Sunday
tcnooi neia a potiucK dinner Sun
day at the clubhouse to honor Mrs,
Wayne Brcltcnbucher. Mrs. Brelt
enhuchor was surprised and do
lighted when she received a beauti
ful white sweater from the Sunday
School, a birthday cake, made and
decorated by Mrs. Bill Centers,
and many other lovely gifts,
Enjoying the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Petersen, Mrs.
Breitcnbucher's brother and sister-in-law,
and Mrs. Elsie Hughs,
all of Roscburg; Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ford Dowdy, Joel, Lorcn, Tim and
LcAnn; Mrs. Bill Centers and
Cheryl: Mary Ayers, Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Young, Llbby, Brenda and Kim
Miller; Dale and Dixie Plppen;
Mrs. John N'cwlun and Judy; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Dwight, Curtis and
Greg; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dwight,
Mark, Gail and Stcvie; Mrs. Louis
Diedrirh; Mrs. Grafton Tyler, Mr.
and Mrs. George Butts, David and
Carmen; Mrs. C. C. Worthington,
the Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Dixon, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Young II and
Ricky, Robert and Randy; Wayne
Breitcnbuchcr and the guest of
honor,
Kent, Mrs. Joseph Lanspa, Mrs.
R. D. Coen. Mrs. Roy Catching,
Mrs. J, R. Wharton, Mrs. George
Wharton, Mrs. Charles W. Wharton.
Mrs. Florence Wlckland. Miss Na
omi scott.
Mrs. LeRoy Gorton, Mrs. Hor
ace C. Berg, Mrs, Carrie Peck,
Mrs. George Neuner, Mrs, A. J.
Ellison, Mrs. H. F. LeSeau, Mrs.
Walter Fisher. Mrs. S. G. Palmer.
Mrs. Arthur R. Kaufmann of New
York: Mrs. 0. M. Berrie. Mrs.
Paul Helweg, Mrs. Blossom Max
well of Minneapolis, Minn.; Miss
Gertrude Kast. Mrs. John Kast of
Washington D.C., Mrs. S. L. Kid
der.
Mrs. Clifford SherriU. Mrs. L.
W. Metzger, Miss Anna Link, Mrs.
James Bauer, Mrs. H. H. Hobi,
Dagny Lindberg
Becomes
Miss Dagny B. Llndberu of Ten
mile and Clayton D. Alexander of
Winston exchanged marriage vows
in an impressive double ring cere
mony which took place Saturday,
June 23, at four o'clock In the
Roseburg Faith Lutheran Church
with the Rev. Allen G. Ingebritsen
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bertil Lindberg of Ten
mile, and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Alex
ander of Winston.
The church was decorated with
masses of roses in all colors ac
cented with fern and dainty white
flowers.
Organist Barbro Skoog played In
cidental music and the traditional
wedding marches and accompan
ied the soloist, Mrs. Jim Taylor
of Winston, who sang "A Wedding
Prayer. The bride, given by her
father In marriage, was beautiful
in a full-length gown of acetate
satin and lace styled with a chapel
train. Miniature seed pearls ac
cented the neckline and carried
down the front of the skirt. The
bride's veil of Illusion was finger
tip length. She carried a bouquet
of white roses encircled with white
carnations with long, white satin
streamers. Mrs. Herman McDow
ell was matron of honor, wearing
a mint green, embroidered cotton
satin sheath dress with satin slip
pers dyed to match, and white
gloves and hat. Her corsage was
formed of white carnations encir
cling red roses.
Carolyn Dooly and Sherry Han-
an, Lakevicw, roommates of the
bride at Southern Oregon College,
were bridesmaids. Their gowns.
accessories and flowers matched
those of the matron of honor.
fete Amorde. Kosemim. was
best man. Lee Moine Hopper and
bod iiarty of Winston were ush
ers.
Ring bearer was Ruslv Alexan
der, brother of the bridegroom. Di
ane Alexander, cousin of the bride
groom, was flower girl. Ronnie
Linna, cousin of the bride, was
tralnbearcr. Candlelighters Karen
Lindberg, sister of the bride, and
handy Linns, cousin of the bride
wore wnue embroidered cotton-
satin dresses with full-length white
gloves and mint green hats.
jui ner unugmer s weaning, Mrs.'Slig Nelson and Lori of Drain.
Joan Johnson
At Sutherlin Home Wedding
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lcroyi
Johnson of Sutherlin was the scene
of a lovely wedding July 14 at 9
p.m. when their daughter, Joan,
became the bride of Dean Sebas
tian, o
The bride chose a white Arret
length dress with blue slippers and
blue accessories. Her corsage was
of blue and white carnatio. Her
only attendant was her sister, Jan
ice, who wore a black and white
tunic-style dress. Her corsage was
of white carnations.
Best m.ft was Orvtlle Parker of
tftoseburg.
The service was read by theTlev.
'Harold Robbins of the Sutherlin
"v!
,69. I -J
Butler
Thursday
Mrs. Fred Sohn, Mrs. Lewis Hal
lett, Mrs. Ivan Pickens, Mrs. C.
B. Wade, Mrs. Chester Morgan,
Mrs. Edward M. Murphy, Mrs.
John Young, Mrs. F. C. Dezen
dorf, Mrs. John H. Robinson.
Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, Mrs. Ar
thur Clarke, Mrs. T. B. Virden,
Mrs. B. L. Hardenbrook, Mrs.
Paulus McKee, Mrs. Walter Welk
er, Mrs. Bernard Hansen, Mrs. L.
W. Josse, Mrs. Velle Broadway,
Mrs. Roy Bellows, Mrs. Arthur
Baum, Mrs. Edgar Lewis.
Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mrs. Fred
Chapman, Mrs. E. R. Buckingham,
Mrs. Oscar Revell, Mrs. Harry
Hildeburn, Mrs. Walter Brittell,
Mrs. Sadie Batton, Mrs. Harold E.
Schmeer, Mrs. Gerald McCarthy
and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter.
Bride
Lindberg wore a pink shantung
pleated dress with a short jacket,
Her accessories were white, as
was her carnation corsage. Mrs,
Alexander's dress was brown print
with beige accessories and her
corsage was also white carnations.
A reception was held in the
church parlors following the cere-
money. The serving table was cov
ered with a white linen cloth, with
a lovely three-tiered cake topped
with a miniature bride and bride
grom posed within a heart-shaped
ruffle of lace, and decorated in
pastel green and white to carry
out the colors chosen by the bride,
Hoses and ferns further decorated
the table.
After the traditional first cutting
by the bride and bridegroom, Mrs.
Oiva Linna, cousin of the bride,
served the cake. Mrs. Helmer
Oberg of Bandon, aunt of the
bride, served punch, and Carol
Anderson, Winston, poured coffee.
Darlene Klevc, Winston, had
charge of the guest book. Carolyn
r ox nad charge of gift's.
The bride wore an orange and
brown cotton-satin pleated dress,
matching accessories and the ros
es from her bridal bouo.net for her
golng-away costume. The couple
honeymooned at the coast and are
now at home to their friends in
Tenmile. -
The bride was graduated from
Douglas High School and will re
turn to Southern Oregon College
for the fall term. During the sum
mer, she is employed at tho Doug
las County State Bank. The bride
groom was also graduated from
Douglas High School, attended
Oregon State University, and will
further his education at Southern
Oregon College. During the sum
mer, he is working at Roscburg
Lumber Co.
Out-of-town guests included the
bride s sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Cash, Dale and Bev
erly, Stanton, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs,
Henning Oberg and Robert and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Peterson, all of
Toldeo, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Ilel-
mer Oberg, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Wooley, all of Bandon; Mr.
and Mrs. Art Johnson. Crescent
City, Calif,; Mr. and Mrs. D. W
Buswell, Don, Guy and Carl of
Gold Beach; and Mr. and Mrs.
Lovely Bride
Christian Church.
A reception followed the cere -
mony. The cake, which was in the
I."1 "hid !"d P'" ""'-
In if V "
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. C.
; Vamlerpol. Eugene, grandparents
-"
of the bride: .r. and Mrs. Orville
Parker. Roseburg; Leroy Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Titus Martin, Vonda
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Borden
Beck, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rob
bins and little Miss Jeri Lynn
Johnson. o
The young people are now at
homo at 106 Robinson St., Sutherlin.
O
10 Th Newt-Review, Roieburg,
Banquet
Honors
A retirement dinner party hon
ored Bruce C. Elliott and Mrs.
Elliott Sunday evening at the Gold
Room-of the Umpqua Hotel. El
liott retires this week after 34
yeara with the J. C. Penney Co.,
most of .which he has spent in
Roscburg.
One hundred ten persons attend
ed, including store personnel, hus
bands or wives, former employes
of the local store, managers of
other Penney company stores and
district managers.
James R. Daugherty, assistant
manager of the store here, was in
charge of the dinner arrangements,
and was master of cremonies.
The principal entertainment fea
ture consisted of the narration of
the story of Elliott's life by Bob
Herener, while men of the store
acted out the humorous incidents
in his life. Various gimmicks were
presented the Elliotts significant
of the events.
Elliott was presented a booklet
containing letters from employes
and former employes, and also
was presented a myrtle wood
plaque in the shape of a fish.
Former employes present were
Norris Hart, Las Vegas; Bob Her
cher, Medford; Dick Hollenbeck,
Portland; Larry Wilson, Vancouv
er, and Jay Sorseth, Albany, and
their wives.
Visiting store managers with
their wives were Robert Grier,
jiUte "ill
, - T s - ,
IH-a-" , a i null ftiiimnWM
MR. AND MRS. CLAYTON ALEXANDER, above, were
united in marriage at Roseburg Faith Lutheran Church
by the Rev. Allen G. Ingebritsen. The bride, Dagny B.
Lindberg, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertil Lind
berg of Tenmile, ond the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Alexonder of Winston. (Picture by Chris'
Studio of Photogtaphy).
Canyonville Temple Scene
Of Officer Installation
Mr. and Mrs. William Belcher
of Days Creek were installed wor
thy matron and patron of Oregon
Eastern Star No. 57 In a colorful
ceremony at the Canyonville Ma
sonic Temple Thursday at 8 p.m.
Other line officers installed
were: Mr. and Mrs. Malin Moore,
associate matron and patron; Mrs.
Joe Anderson, conductress; and
Mrs. Betty McCabe, associate con
ductress.
Floor officers Included Ira Poole,
secretary; Mrs. A. M. Cooper,
treasurer; Mrs. Charles Pruden,
chaplain; Mrs. Wade Worthington,
marshal; Mrs. Jim Moore, organ
ist; Mrs. Beatrice Hudgins, Adah;
Mrs. Lorraine Miller, Ruth; Mrs.
Jcanette Jcnks, Esther; Mrs. Wil
liam Preston, Martha; Mrs. Dor
ris Robison, Electa: Mrs. Milton
Herbert, warder; Wade Worthing
ton, sentinel: and courtesy officers,
Mrs. Ray Wright, Mrs. Ralph Wea
ver, Mrs. Loson Winn, Mrs. Laur
ence Michaels, Mrs. Lillian Da
vidson and Mrs. Irmnl Briggs.
Mr. ami Mrs. Ira Poole presid
ed as installing past matron and
patron; assisted by Mrs. Thclina
Morrow, marshal; Mrs. Mllly
Doud. chaplain; Mrs. Laurence Mi
chaels, organist; and Judy Wood,
soloist.
Mrs. Belcher chose "love" as
her theme, the dove as her cm-
hlnm nn,i nA hnrmnnv hor
u-trhrnr,t nrf fur her mntln
Blessed are the peacemakers; for
tPy sh,n c,uod the children of
After the Installation of the wor-
r"'thy matron and patron. Judy Wood
f r (tor nf Mm
S
, '
er, sang "Tl 23rd Psalm."
PATRONIZE
NEWS-RE VIEW
ADVERTISERS
Ore. Fri., July 27, 1962
Affair
Elliott
Coos Bay; W. F. McKinley, Lloyd's
Center, Portland; Ward Beck, Eu
gene; Lowell Paup, Astoria, and
Les Craven, Wenatchee. Present
also was Larry L. Kelly, district
manager out of Portland, and his
wife.
Elliott started with the Penney
company in 1928, coming to Rose
burg as shoe man. Except for a
brief period at Klamath Falls and
Yreka, Calif., he has been in Rose
burg since. The present new store
was built in 1954.
Also present for the affair were
the Elliotts' son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oden, of
Ashland; their son - in - law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Kvidera, and their son, Arthur El
liott, of Roseburg.
For) the occasion Mrs. Elliott
wore a pleated black and white
print crepe dress with a corsage
of pink and green-shaded orchids.
The Elliotts will go to Portland
the first of the week to pick up
their new trailer, which they plan
to use for a number of planned
trips to take place during the com
ing months. After' the first of the
year, they have planned some ex
tensive traveling.
Decorations for the dinner were
in charge of Mrs. James Daugher
ty and included gorgeous arrange
ments of yellow and deep pink
gladioli flanked by tall tapers.
"The Lord's Prayer" was sung
very beautifully by Judy Wood.
Out-of-town guests included Judy
Wood of San Francisco, sister of
Mrs. Belcher; Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Tarkington of Menlo Park, Calif.,
parents of Mrs. Malin Moore; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Branch, worthy pa
tron and matron of Valentine Chap
ter; Mrs. Marie Breckcnridge and
D. H. Lloyd, worthy matron and
patron of Western Star Chapter
No. 64 of Kirby; and Thelma Mor
row, grand representative of On
tario, Ore.
An addendum, "The Parkbench,"
was presented Dy tne Kainbow
Girls of South Douglas Assembly.
Girls participating were Judy El
Iefson, worthy advisor; Billie Her
bert, Becky McClane, Claudia Long,
Anna Brown, Judy Muctzcl, Jill
Lawrence, Fenny and Roxonn Dix
on. Also, a skit honoring tne Bel
chers was presented by the mem
bers of the Canyonville OF.S. The
skit concerned bowling, a favorite
sport of the new worthy matron
and patron.
Gorgeous Girls!
IJ7
.... c?y
V
"I
(Hi ir 'jMfiltfl
MR. AND MRS. BRUCE ELLIOTT, above, are shown at the
Room of the Umpqua Hotel, honoring the former upon his
with J. C. Penney Co. (Picture by Wilson Studio).
Honored
At Party
Mrs. W. E. Hercher Sr. enter
tained at a very lovely coffee Sat
urday from 10 to 12 o'clock at
Ruth Bradley's beautiful Oak Tree
Inn on the North Umpqua River
in compliment to her two daughters-in-law,
Mrs. W. E. (Terry)
Hercher and Mrs. Robert Hercher,
both of Medford, who were here
for the weekend with their fam
ilies. A pink cloth with matching pink
overskirt graced the table, which
was centered by a Deauiuui ar
rangement of mixed summer blos
soms. 1
Mrs. Chester Hercher and Mrs.
Neil Kaser Sr. poured.
Other out-of-town guests enjoy
ing the delightful affair besides the:
two guests of honor were ;Mrs.
Blossom Maxwell of Minneapolis,
Minn., who spent three weeks here
vacationing with her sister, Mrs.
Paul H. Helweg; Mrs. Charles Sco
field, who is home for the sum
mer with her three small daugh
ters visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harrie W. Booth, and Mrs.
Duane Brady, who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Elli
son. Mrs. Brady resides in Co
quille. Miss Anderson
Honored Friday
' The home of Mrs. Dick Stritzke
was the setting Friday evening for
a charming miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. Stritzke and Mrs.
George James in compliment to
bride-elect, Jean Anderson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace u.
Anderson.
At her arrival Miss Anderson
was presented a beautiful white
carnation corsage from her host
ess.
The serving table was attrac
tively decorated with a while cloth
centered by while tapering can
dles in an S-shapcd arrangement.
with a lavender orchid placed on
either side of the candles. A minia
ture bride wtih white ruffles and
net veiling also adorned the table.
A lovely cut glass bowl held green
punch.
Appropriate games were played,
with prizes going to Miss Billye
Whorton, Mrs. John Bailey and
Mrs. Lenord Boyd. After a pleas
ant evening of games and visiting
the honoree opened her gifts which
had been placed under an umbrel
la, beautifully decorated in the
bride's wedding colors, lavender
and white.
Dainty refreshments were serv
ed by the hostesses to the Mes-
dames Wallace Anderson. Don li
cit, John York, John Bailey, Wil
liam Waddle, Ken Mak, Oscar
Whorton, Arnold Weston, Leonard
Boyd, Ora Plummer, Doug Frisby,
Gordon Blakley, Leonard Starns,
Fred Schmidt, W. T. Dawson,
Charles Sullivan and Hascal Ow
ens and the Misses Jean Anderson,
Carole James, Alice Schmidt, Nel
lie Waddle, Judy Stritzke, Sherry
James and Billye Whorton.
QUEEN
OF THE FAIR
and
MISS WORLD
BEAUTY PAGEANT
Each Evening at 7:15
DOUGLAS
7
AUGUST 15-19 ROSEBURG
Home Wedding In Eugene
Charming Event Of June 10
Miss Betty Parazoo of Suther
lin, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Par
azoo and the late Dewey Parazoo,
was quietly married to Roger Allen
Bly Sunday, June 10, at 8 p.m.
at the home of the bridegroom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C.
Bly, 6203 Franklin Blvd., Eugene.
The' Rev. Lavern Leigh, pastor
of the Glenwood Christian Church
officiated at the ceremonies.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Earl
Wilson, sister of the bride. Best
man was Earl Wilson.
The bride wore a blue brocade
dress with matching veil. The veil
was previously worn by a girl
friend s mother living in tne rnn
ippines. The bride's flowers were
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A reception and shower followed
the ceremonies, after which the
couple left for a short wedding trip
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The bride lived in Sutherlin all
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