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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1963)
4 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Orc. Tuei., June 25, 1963 111) MR. AND MRS. REESE PATRICK, above, were united in morriage June 16 at the Tri City Presbyterian Church. The bride, Virginia Corol Clifton, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Clifton of Canyonville and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Patrick of Riddle. (Pic ture by Warren Studio, Myrtle Creek). 1 JL BETTY STAPLETON, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stapleton of Glendale, was installed honored queen of Glendale Bethel of Job's Daughters in on open install ation ceremony at the Masonic Temple Saturday night (Fox Photo). hilt V Jf ( I I.' '" ir' . 1 v- lb.. i MARY LYNN HOLM, obove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Holm of Roseburg, has left to attend Fresno State College for six weeks summer science institute in biology. She received a national science foundation grant plus travel expense. She is pictured with her grand champion sealpoint Siamese cat. She is o chorter member of the Feline Fanciers of Oregon and is past president ot thot organization. (Picture by Warren Studio, Myrtle Creek). Mary Holm Gets Grant Mary Lynn Holm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Ilnlm of Hoseburg, will leave Sept. 2 from Vancouver, U. C, Canada, on the "Oriana," bound for New Zealand. She has been hired by the New Zealand Dept. ot Education ai one of 50 Western Lnlted States teach ers recruited to teach In that coun try (or a three-year period. Miss Holm will teach in the small town of Roxburgh, the birthplace of her maternal grandmother. She will be teaching biology, general science and physical education. With her mother. Miss Holm vis ited a number of relatives In New Zealand and Australia in 1961. Miss Holm left recently to attend Kresno State College for six week summer science institute in biology. She received a National Science Foundation Grant plus travel expense. The Institute will deal with the new biological scienc es curriculum study approach to teaching biology. A teacher at 'Riddle High School for the past (Jiht years, Miss Holm j t IT imr: 1! was graduated from Roseburg IliRh School In m and Lewis and Clark College in 19.W She also at tended University of Oregon. BringleHome Scene Of Meet The Home Lc. Club of the Suth erhn Community Grange met Tues day at the homt, of Mrs. Klovd Hringle for a noon politick and reg ular work meeting, with Mrs. Ray Parker as co hostess. Those rnkiying the politick were Daisy Godfrey, Kllen l.iessinger, Dorothy Clark, Kvelvn Krotscher, llllth Hhttain A.inn. VVaoi- I ill. Trrinan, Kdna Powers. Gertnulc Rringle, Charlotte Parker and three Guests, Icel Clark, Henry Krot-! scher and Floyd Bringle. ' The next meeting will be Julv 2 ' at the hall. ' , Patrick-Clifton Wedding June 16 Tlie Tri City Presbyterian Church was the acene of a lovely weaning . n n nnni. Inn. 1 ...han at 2 P.m. Sunday, June 16, when Virginia Carol Clifton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clifton of Canyonville, became the bride of Reese Michael Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Patrick of Riddle. The Rev. Richard L. Rohrbaugh, pastor of the church, read the vows before an altar flanked with huge baskets of white and yellow chrys anthemums. The bride approached the altar on the arm of her lamer, wno gave her in marriage. Mie was beautiful in her white !uu-iengtn silk orifanza wedding dress. It was fashioned in a simple empire style with a rich detailing or lace Dana ins at the neckline and the three- quarter-length sleeves. Her chapel train was edged wun lace, ine bride carried a nosegay of white roses surrounding a white orchid with a purple throat. Miss Sue Hoverson was maid of honor. Miss Andrea Rill and Miss Rita Morgan were bridesmaids. They wore yellow chiffon dress es alyled with a bell-shaped skirt, thrce-quarlei'-length sleeves and low rounded necklines. They car ried nosegays of roses and carna tions. Miss Patricia Patterson and Miss Hope Thompson, candlelight- ers, wore Nile green dresses styled like the other attendant's dresses. Mike Schnfield acted as best man for the bridegroom, and the usher ing was done by Doug Zenner and Steven Keel, of Mudison, Wis., brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Peggy Chiton, sister of the bride, was llowcr girl, iter dress was a miniature of the bridesmaids. 1 he ring bearer was Ronnie Davis, a cousin of the bride. Mrs. Dale Rushton, organist, played appropriate music while the guests gathered, as well as the I Glendale Job's Holds Open Installation Betty Stapleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stapleton of Glendale. was installed honored queen of Glendale Bethel of Job's Daughters in open installation services at the utendaie Masonic Temple Saturday evening. Miss Stanlcton chose the Book of Music ceremony for her installa tion and used music symbols as tier decoration theme. Her colors were roval blue and gold, and she used "Song In My Heart" as her song theme. A major accent in the decora tions for the occasion was a music staff set up near the queen's sta tion. A miniature white and gold harp helped to carry out the gener al theme. Candelabra at either side of the room held royal blue candles which were lighted by Bill and Steve Smart, cousins of the honored queen-elect. Large baskets of mixed flowers were also used in the decorations in the hall. A large blue heart trim med with a music state ana goia notes stood on the floor In front of the basket of flowers. Other officers installed included Jennie Hughes, senior princess: Nova Wilson, junior princess; Chris tie r.nsion, guide; June layior, marshal; Joan Davenport, Patty StaDlcton. Nonie Reed. Karen Sny der and Mary Palmer, messengers; Christie swanson, cnapiain; sncron Smith, librarian; Susan Major, mu sician; Becky Napier, treasurer Lorclta Byrd, recorder; Glcnna Gllmorc, senior custodian; Peggy Kdson, junior custodian; sntney Linville, outer gurad; Candace Wells, lady of lights; Marsha Coop er, flag bearer; and Sandy Kelly and Diana Winklcman, choir. Installing officers were Carol Major, retiring honored queen; Mary Lee Pale, guide; Marilyn Mem, marshal; Mrs. Frank Dan iels, chaplain; Nancy Clare, sen ior custodian; Mrs. Hubert Thomp son, junior custodian; Mrs. Life Ed son, recorder; and Mrs. Joe Payne, musician. The Bible was brought in by Mike Smart, a cousin of the honored quecn elect. Paul Schimp offered the prayer of invocation. Alter tne ceremonial was com pleted, the newly Installed queen introduced her family, including her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stiiplrlon; her sister, Patty Sla pli'lon; her grandmother, Mrs. Jim Smart of Oiolona, Ark.; her aunt, Mrs. Dill Smart. Mrs. Smart's sons of Areata, Calif.; her aunt. Mrs. J. I). Shepherd: and Tony; and an other aunt, Mrs. Joe Smart, and her daughters. During the presentation period, her sister, Patty, presented the new honored queen with a gavel made by their father. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton received a gilt from the queen. Tony Shepherd and Kathy Smart, cousins of the newlv installed queen, acted as gift bearers for tlie presentation of gifts to her of ficers. An addendum honoring the new ly retired yueen. Carol Major, fol lowed the installation. The offi cers marched in and formed a V with the honored queen and the past honored queen. Jeanie Hughes, senior princess, presented Carol mill a bouquet of blue and white carnations, and Neva Wilson, jun ior princess, presented her with her Past honored queen's pin. Bet ty Stapleton read an original poem of farewell. Approximately 1(H) were served refreshments. The serving table was centered by a large cake decorated in the musical ibeme. The elaborate fake Birthday Is Celebrated Jimmy Willey of Klkton celebrat ed his ttllh birthday Tuesday at a swimming party and birthday lunch eon. Guests were Mrs. Francis Al hro and family and Bobby Hendrr er. v I traditional wedding marches. She also accompanied i-aroiyn aioucK i uil.n cans " U artit I ,.a " who sang "Perfect Love For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Clifton chose an afternoon dress of pink lace over taffeta with all pink accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a cotton lace Nile green sheatb dress with jacket and white accessories. A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere mony. Zella Davis of Roseburg and Mrs. Richard Boney of Drew, an aunt of the bride, served the wed ding cake. Miss Donna Steffins of Weed, Calif., a cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Delbert Davis, aunt of the bride, served punch and cof fee. Miss Donna Davis of Weed, Calif., presided over the guest book. Miss Lynnett Wood of Sacra mento, Calif., presented the gifts. The couple is honeymooning at Reedsport, Seaside and Portland. For traveling the bride wore a brown and white suit. The young people will be at home in Riddle during the summer and in the fall they will live in Ashland where they will attend Southern Oregon Col lege. The bride was graduated with the 1963 class at Canyonville High School, and the bridegroom was graduated from Riddle High School. He is presently employed oy tne ratricn Sumner lo. Coming from out of town to at tend the wedding were miss uon na Davis of Weed, Calif.; Mrs. Esther G. Bretz of St. Marius, Ida ho; Mr. and Mrs. George Teel and Mr. and Mrs. Buford Willct, Eu gene; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Patrick, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Groffcs, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toll, South Beach; Carol Stuart and Peggy Kaerner, Corval lis: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shcrrer. Prineville; Miss Lynett Wood of hacramemo. cant.: and Air. and Mrs. Steven Keel of Madison, Wis. Daughters had been, made and decorated by Mrs. Glenn Austin. Party favors given guests in the dining room carried out the mu sical theme of the evening. They were miniature white china pianos. sirs, ism amari, auni oi tne hon ored queen, served cake: Mrs. Vi Kimbrough poured coffee; and Mrs. John Shepherd, aunt of the bride, served punch. The tables in the dining room were covered with white cloths which contrasted with royal blue candles in crystal holders and ar rangements of flowers used as cen terpieces. ' Mrs. Martin Brooks had charge or tne guest dook lor me evening; Evelyn Kimbrough and Terry Sue Johns had charge of the programs; Frank Woodley assisted is Barbara Knechrel Now Mrs. Koozer The Rev. John E. Adams and Dr. J. Boyd Patterson were offi ciating clergymen at the June 11 wedding uniting in marriage Miss Barbara Jean Knechtel of Rose burg and Howard Daniel Koozer of Oakland. The marriage took place at the Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m., 150 guests witnessing the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Knechtel of this city. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Arville Koozer of Oakland. Large baskets of gladioli and carnations were used to decorate the church. Mrs. Homer Grow was organist, accompanying Miss Mar- jorie Gates, wno sang "wedding Prayer" and. "At Dawning." The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a full-length gown of taffeta-faced silk organza fashioned on princess lines, with hip fullness at the sides of the dropped waistline. The dress tea- Ponsonbys Host Family Reunion A family reunion was held re cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ponsonby of Cow Creek Canyon. Those present included their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Monteleone, and son, Michael, of Rosemead, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery and daughter, Fay Lynn of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Winchester, El Monte, Calif. Also present for a family dinner were another son-in-law and daugh ter Mr. and Mrs. Del Clark of Azalea, and Willard Ponsonby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pon sonby. Others who visited during the re union were Dale Monteleone's cou sin, Mrs. Donna Worton of Chester, Calif., and an old neighbor of the Ponsonbys', Mrs. Juanita Throne of Sacramento, Calif. SutherlinBPW Enjoys Potluck The Sutherlin Business and Pro fessional Women held a potluck din ner Monday evening at the Com munity Building. Hostesses were Helen White and Bertha Nodol. Attending were Helen Whit e, Vcrle Philow, Juanita Holgale, Mary Berkey, Kathleen Tomlensen, Eva Musgrove, Olive P u t m a n, Bertha Nodcl, Ivena Halvorsen, Corwin Loving, Agnes Stout and Mabel McCord. the way Wrap your family in a blanket of warmth as clean and pure as a June day on a moun tain top. A, simple piece of wire eliminates furnaces, flues, pipes, fuel tanks, fire . . . leaves your home free of fumes, odors, messy flame by products .... Wire your modern home for, comfort, con venience, safety. Install electric heat.. Set the thermostat to the temperature your family enjoys. Forget it. Once installed, you'll hardly know, it's there. But you will know that you' have the cleanest, most comfortable home modern science an pro vide, thanks to the most modern ofall heating systems . . . ELECTRIC HEAT. tured a brush train with bow treat ment at the back waistline. The bodice was designed with short sleeves and sculptured applique neckline. A petite Swedish crown of seed pearls was attached to a float veil of silk illusion, with a blush veil attached. The bride's bouquet was a white orchid cen tered in stephanotis on a white Bi ble which had been given to the bride's, maternal grandparents on their golden wedding anniversary. The pearls she wore had been giv en to her mother by her father on their wedding day. Miss Marion Lang was maid of honor. Miss Peggy Norris and Mrs. K. Boyd Knechtel, the bride's sister-in-law, were bridesmaids. All wore powder blue dresses of satin finish taffeta, with veil hats of the same hue. All carried crescent bou quets of white gladioli. Ralph Koozer was best man for his brother. Another brother, Neil Koozer, shared ushering duties with Frank Schmittroth, a college friend of the bridegroom. Lighting the candles were Gene and Harvey Koozer, brothers of the bridegroom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Knechtel wore a dusty-rose dress of printed marquisette with match ing nat and wnite accessories, l lie bridegroom's mother wore a blue two-piece cotton satin suit with white hat and slippers. Both moth ers had gardenia corsages. Following the reception held aft er the wedding ceremony, the new- lyweds leu on a Honeymoon at tne coast, the bride wearing a gray and blue tweed suit with navy blue bag and slippers and white hat and gloves. She wore the orchid from her wedding bouquet. The young Koozers are now at home in Pocatello, Idaho. Both young people received their high school education locally. Mrs. i Koozer, a junior in nome econom ics at Oregon State University, plans to continue her studies at Idaho State University. Her hus band was graduated in physics in June from Oregon State University where he was a member of Chi Phi fraternity. He will be employed as a reactor operations engineei for the Phillips Petroleum Co. at Arco, near Pocalcllo. Coming from out of town for the wedding were Ward Koozer of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Luzier and family. Cottage Grove: Frank Schmittrotli and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Knechtel, Corvallis; Dr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Patterson and Mrs. Grace Tucker, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatch, Denver. Colo.; Mrs. Otto Nelsen, San Fran cisco; Cliff Norris and Miss Peggy Norris, Ontario; Mrs. Ruth Waugh and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kirkpatrick and Miss Marge Gates. Eugene; and Mr. and Mrs. Royct D, Lang and family, Sweet Homo. irttamnt you heppirar home ! in lrlw Ilxlric Eltttfic (He Pump) CtK Supply ; Gtrrttttn Buildlnt Supply lamini t Olivet Ma4ion 1 Stokei Eltc. Cantrottott Munien Htfttinf & Air Conditioning (Heot Pump) Suiror't lldg. Supply Componv , Town A Country Refrigeration Strvict (Meat Pump) , Toior'l Healinf & Shoot Metal (Heol Pump) r Trowbridao Itoctric . MR. AND MRS, HOWARD KOOZER, obove, were married June 1 1 at the First Presbyterian Church in Roseburg by the Rev. John E. Adams and Dr. J. Boyd Patterson. The bride, Barbara Jean Knechtel, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Knechtel of Roseburg and the bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arville Koozer of Oak land, Ore. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography). Grange Women Women of the Azalea Grange gave a surprise bridal shower Thursday at the home of Mrs. Blaine John son, to Mrs. Loeta Rife who is to be married in July to Jim Wales of Roseburg. The house was beautifully decor ated with vases of roses. After the honoree had opened her lovely gifts, the hostess served refresh ments. You can see the latest trends, along with old favorites in Roseburg's largest selection of PICTURE FRAMES at CHRIS'STUDIO 427 S, E. Main OR 2-3213 a tin 7nnnn7rh llil . . CLEAN AND CAREFREE AS ELECTRIC LIGHT! Fete Mrs. Rife Those present included Mrs. Ross Lent, Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mrs. Don ald Brady, Mrs. Susan Tanner, Mrs. Lawrence Mullnrkey, M rs. Ben Phelps, Mrs. Margaret Hill, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. Lewis Brady, Mrs. Clifford 'V o r 1 e y, Mrs, George Newman and the host ess and the honoree. Mrs! Hiram i Hauck, who was unable to be pres lent, sent a gift. IP V OR 2-249 OR 3-4844 OR 3-4461 OR .2t3f OR 3-636 OR 2-448S OR 3-5460 OR 2-2673 OR 2-4392 OR 2-337 OR 3-5521 tin i m m. to I
