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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1963)
Tli M 8 8 Th Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Fri., Juno 28, 1963 Lovely Wedding Held June 15th At a double ring ceremony in the early evening of June 19, Pen' elope Sue Ostrandcr became the bride of Brian Richard Pargeter in a wedding solemnized at the First, Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of .Mrs. Charles A. Ostrandcr; the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Par geter, all of Roseburg. For her wedding Miss Ostrander chose a full-length gown of taffeta- faced sheer. The simple lines of the gown were richly embellished with Venice lace applique and pearl beadwork at the midriff, with elbow-length sleeves and scoop neck THE JAMES B. LIKOWSKI FAMILY has moved to Rose burg ond is residing ot 343 W. Madrone in Lourelwood os Mr. Likowski will be assistant rector for St. George's Episcopal Church. He will preach his first sermon at St. George's . Sunday following his ordination. The ' coffee ihour, after the 1 J a.m. service, will be in the form of a reception in the parish house so members of the parish may meet the Likowskis and welcome them officially to St, George's. The Likowskis have two daughters, Ann, 1 4, wp s iTf . - ' ' ' ' ' o i A ' " ,J', ,;''.. iVV - ' c ' , i i V - t I . 1 t; .:'.'.';' Vif',V.')V MR. AND MRS. DENNIS IATSCH, above, were united in marriage at the First Methodist Ohurch In Roseburg by the Rev. Jomes Jenkins. The 'bride, Carolyn Anne Wassom, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wassom and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blosser, all of Roseburg. (Picture by Clork's Studio). Nancy Stewart Complimented Mrs. Frank B. Woodworth and Miss Dcanna Payton entertained at a charming linen and lingerie show er Thursday evening at the for mer's beautiful home on SK Chad wick St. in compliment to Miss Nancy Stewart, who will be mar ried July 13. Tho lnce-covercd buffet table was centered with a gorgeous arrange ment of roses. A bride's scrapbook was madu by the guests during the social hours and later the beauti ful gifts were presented to the guest of honor and refreshments were served. YOU ARE INVITED To prepare for the 'U Umpqua Mineral Show August 14 to 181 Be sure that you know Of all the priics which you will be able to win. Naturally you will want to "Dig Ulght ln"l So purchase prospectors chisels and picks right now July 1-7 attend Prineville Rock hound Pow Wow! Purchase Brazilian Agate In t h rough And Reiker Cases! They ait large enough To hold that display of your fav orite "Cans" And Cab-O-Krames to show off transparent "Slabs"! You can purchase all rockhound supplies at Dot's And gem quality stones, there's really lots Of Picture Agate, Brasilian and Moss Sec sample cases of these be cause They are beautiful! And vote tor Miss Umpqua Gem! Many priics have been planned for thorn! Call your favorite and vote for your whole family Extra votes with every purchase and they are free! DOROTHY'S AGATE & GIFT SHOP 4639 N. Stephen OR 2-450S Invited by Mrs. Woodworth and Miss Payton to honor Miss Stewart were the latter a mother, Mrs. Gor don Stewart; Mrs. Merrill Burt, Mrs. Gerry Enklc, Mrs. E 1 d o n Spurlin and daughter, Shelley; Mrs. Lanny Crow, Mrs. ltuss PI- nard, Mrs. Ralph L. Oilman, Mrs. William C. Keller, Mrs. Ralph Sny dor, Mrs. Paul Geddcs, Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Miss Ellsa Thomas, Miss Sally Myers and Mrs, Frederick J. Porter. Nuptial Rites Held In Arizona A recent wedding of Interest to local residents was that which took filace May 30 at the Southern Hap ist Church of Phoenix, Aril., when Miss Joyce Pauline Hill became the bride of Wendell s. Carter. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Kuiienc Funk of Phoenix. She was graduated from Pima, Am., uign school and attended Eastern Arizona Junior College at Thatcher and Phoenix City Col lege The bridegroom Is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. He was graduated from Roseburg High School and served four years in the V. S. Naval Air Force. The newlvweds are now at home at 3102 Granada, Phoenix, Aril. and Alice 11, and a son, Boyd, 9. Likowski and his wife, Kafhryn, were both graduated from University of Califor nia, where he majored in criminology. He served as pro bation officer for Alameda County and subsequently os superintendent of Lane County Juvenile Detention Home. During his three years in seminary, he worked half-time as playground director for the city of Berkeley. (Picture by Chris). Carolyn Wassom Now Mrs. Batsch Miss Carolyn Anne Wassom,, Janet Wassom was maid of hon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip or for her sister. Miss Joanna Cos Wassom of this city, became the grove of Lakeview and Miss Helen Drtde ot Dennis James Hatscn, son Carlson of Klamath Falls, college of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blosser of Roseburg, at a beautiful candle light ceremony. Tho wedding took olace Sunday afternoon. Juno 9. at colorthe First Methodist Church I Roseburg with the Rev. H. James Jenkins officiating at the double ring service. Peggy Ostrandcr played the tra ditional music and inarches and accompanied Patricia Blosser, sis ter of the bridegroom as she sang "0 Promise Me" and "1 Lova You Truly." Baskets of pink peonies, blue' bells and yellow iris and the tra ditional candelabra decorated the altar. Given in marriage by her father, tho bride was beautiful in a street length dress of white, taffeta with lace bodice, full skirt and three quarter lace sleeves. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a tiara of pearls and sequins. She carried a bridal bouquet of whito roses, carnations and stcphanotis, Women's Group Meets At Tiller Hostesses for the June meeting of the Forest Service Sewing Group of Tiller wore Mrs. John O. Wil son assisted bv Mrs. David Little ot Milo, when members met at the Wilson homo at the Tiller Rang er Stntion. Summer flowers were used as decorations. Visiting and sewing wore enjoyed during the evening, with delightful refresh ments served by the hostesses. Present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Little were Mrs. Edgar Lohmeyer of Canyon vlilc; Mrs. John Loeblcin of Milo; Mrs. John L. Davis of Days Creek; Mrs. Robert S. Bryant, Mrs. John T. Utlev, Mrs. Ira B. Poole, Mrs. John M. Davis, Mrs. Robert D. Clailson, Mrs. Paul J. Brady, Mrs. John A. Wright Sr., Mrs. Hillard M. Lilligren. Mrs. Eleanor Mag risi, Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs. Pobert W. Squyres, Mrs. Hay Loon oy, Mrs. Robert Kohl, Mrs. Charles I,. Redding. Mrs. Mnhlon R. Hale, Mrs. Del Godhev. Mrs. Glen Hunt er and Mrs. Don Olson, all of Til ler. Golden Agers Meet On Monday The Golden Age Club held lis regular meeting at the Veterans Memorial Building Monday eve ning, with 33 members and guests attending. The business meeting was con ducted by the president. Vera Hall. A social hour of cards and other games followed, after which delicious refreshments were served. roommates ot tne Dridc, were bridesmaids. All wore matehine sneain aresses ot sunshine yellow urocuae, styiea with short sleeves. rounded necklines and overskirls of yellow silk organza. Each wore a miniature heart necklace, Gordon Batsch was best man for nis brother. Ushers were Gordon Hill of Seattle, Wash., cousin of tne Bridegroom, and Ernie Crane 01 Koseourg. Kari Batsch, daughter of the bridegroom, and Tamy Batsch, his cousin, were flower girls. They wore pinK organoy dresses with pink rosebuds and ribbon in their hair and carried whito baskets of pink flowers. for her daughter's wedding Mrs. Wosson wore coral lace over coral taffeta sheath dress, coral hat and white accessories and she wore a corsage of coral rosebuds. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pastel-print shcntli dress with whito hat, coral and white acces sories, and a coral rose corsage. A reception followed. The table was centered with a four-tiered wedding cake topped by a minia ture uride and bridegroom. The cake had been made ond decorat ed by the bride s mother. Mrs. Fred Dawson and Mrs. Carl Wassom, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. John Hamilton served. Mrs Ruth Porter and Mrs. James llenhcst assisted about the rooms. Miss Jean Barham was in charge of the guest book and Jannice Mul lins attended the gifts. An arrange ment of Peace roses centered the gift table. Mrs. Ruth Porter and Mrs. Carl Wassom assisted with the decora tion of the church. Out-of-town guests were Vera and Vicky Ellis of Everett, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Batsch. Tainy, Kelly and Denny, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin, and Marv Jo Heath, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill and Mrs, Dorothy Rich ie. Seattle, Wash.: Mrs. Gordon Shircy, Juanita, Dale and Steven Mrs. Fred Dawson and Gwen La lloire, Grants Pass; and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Armson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gerlock, Russel Arnison, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Romaine and Jean Barham, Eugene. Both the bride and bridegroom are students at Southern Oregon College at Ashland and are spend ing the summer in Roseburg. for her honeymoon trip to the coast the bride chose a yellow mohair dress with yellow textured rayon walking coat with white ac cessories. She wore the white cor sage from her bridal bouquet. 5 ijr tor TO BE BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Middendorff of Roseburg announce the en gagement of their daughter,, Lona Louise, to Marlin Bur gess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burgess of Eugene, formerly of this city. Lena was graduated from Roseburg High School and attended Southern Oregon College. Mar. tin was qraduated from Rose burg High School and is work ing for L and J I ire Uj. in Springfield. The wedding is planned for Aug. 17 to take place in Eugene. (Picture by Clark's Studio). V i ! TO HONOLULU for the sum mer months is Miss Merrie Ellen Boe, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boe of this city, who left by Pan Americon World Airways Jet out of Portland Saturday. Miss Boe, who is teaching in the school system in Portland, will attend summer sessions at the University of Hawaii. (News-Review Photo). Monday Winners Winners in the duplicate play at Myrtle Creek June 17 were B. 0. Bordeaux and R. II. King, first: Mrs. B. O. Bordeaux and John Markham, second; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stevens, third, and Mrs. J. Coyle and Mrs. R. R. Robertson, fourth. Winners for the June 24th play were Mrs. 11. N Butler and Mrs. L. E. McClintock, first: Mrs. J. Coyle and E. J. Wilson, second; John Markham and Mrs. R. II. King, third, and Mrs. Richard Straiten and Mrs. R. M. Stevens, fourth. line. The shirt was bell-shaped with controlled fullness in the lines. Her veil was of silk illusion, float length, accented with satin roses and a spray of small, pearl-centered flowers. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bride groom. She carried her white Job's Daughter Bible with her bridal bou quet, a cascade of slephanotis with a lovely gold-throated white orchid. ' Attending the bride were her sis ters, Sharon Lee, maid of honor, and Peggy Jean; and the bride groom's sister, Mrs. Myron G. Phil lips. Presiding at the guest book was the bride's sister, Miss Susan Ostrandcr. They were attired in similar fashion in dresses of apple green satin, with bell skirts. The bridesmaids' hair ornaments were rings of daisies in circles of green tulle. Susan wore a band of daisies in her hair. The bridesmaids car ried crescent arrangements of dais ies and ivy. The small flowergirl, Cari Colleen Phillips, niece of the bridegroom, wore a long, full-skirted dress of daisy sprigged white dimity. The Rev. John E. Adams read the candlelight ceremony at 7:30 o'clock before an all-white altar of Majestic daisies and Virginia stock, arranged with baby's breath and maidenhair fern. Lighting the ca thedral candles in the background was Miss Candy Collins, attired in soft yellow. Sentimental touches were the large white candles at the windows of the sanctuary, made by Mrs. T. H. Pargeter for the wedding of the bridegroom's sister. They were lighted by the ushers. Nick Cate of Santa Ana, Calif., served as best man. Roger John son of Seattle, Wash., Gary Doyle, cousin of the bridegroom, and George Yost seated the guests. On the piano was the bride's memory candle which she lighted preceding the wedding hour, to burn throughout the ceremonv and for future anniversaries. It was decorated in pearls and arranged on a tall crystal pedestal, encircled wiui white daisies, with accents of green tulle and fern. The candle was a gift from a family friend. Mrs. Jack Chapman. Baskets of orange blossoms and airy white tulle bows, centered with daisies, graced the narthex. Sprigs of fern and daisies were used on the white satin bows to mark the center aisle. Arrange ments of mixed white flowers 'in footed milk glass and crystal bowls completed the beauty of the sanc tuary. Prelude music was beautifully played by Mrs. Gordon Stewart, or ganist. The bride entered on the arm of her uncle, George K. Quine; who with her mother, gave her in marriage. Ernest Shippen sang "Because" and "The Lord's Pray er." The newlyweds received more than 200 guests at a reception which followed in the social room of the church. Background music was played by Miss Daphne Phillips. Decorating for the reception were airs, jack chapman and daughters, Miss Sherrill Chapman and Mrs. Lee Conn; and Mrs. Charles S. Collins and daughter, Mrs. John bdgington of Estacada. Orange blossoms, roses, delphinium, rhodo dendron and white eladioli were ef- fectively arranged about the room, with accents of daisies, the weddine theme flower. The flowers came! from the gardens of Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Mrs. Lou Marstcrs and Mrs. U. F. McLaughlin. Green tulle over white Ijnen dam ask graced the two serving tables. caught up at the corners with sprays of fern and daisies. The bride's mother arranged white dais ies and baby's breath for the cen terpiece of the serving table where Mrs. George K. Quine and Mrs. Eugene McElroy, of Eugene, both aunts of the bride, presided at the coffee and punchbowl. Assisting them was Miss Ginger Harris. Centering the bride s table in the shape of a Maltese cross was the four-tiered wedding cake, a pedes tal design of delicate beauty, iced in white and decorated with a cas cade of daisies. The top was a trio of white bells with daisies tucked into the bows of satin and tulle. In the background of the table were floor candelabra, and tall white ta pers in silver candlesticks graced the tables. Serving the cake was Mrs. Charles S. Collins, assisted by .Mrs. Millard C Doyle, aunt of the bridegroom. Miss Linda McElroy of Eugene MR. AND MRS. BRIAN PARGETER, above, pose for their wedding picture following their morriage at the First Presbyterian Church in Roseburg. The bride, Penelope Sue Ostrander, is a daughter of Mrs. Charles A: Ostrander and the late Mr. Ostrander and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. ond Mrs. Thomas H. Pargeter, all of Roseburg. (Pic-, ture by Chris' Studio of Photography). ; ' ..; f. and Miss Colleen Davis had charge of gifts. Miss Susan Ostrander passed the rice in white net bags, tied with bows of green satin. As sisting with other reception details were Mrs. Elizabeth H. Allen, Mrs, Jack Chapman, Mrs. Franklin Wilson, Mrs. D. F. Sattem, Mrs. Kenneth E. Craig, Mrs. C. L. Do mas, Mrs. Kenneth L. Rolfe, Mrs. Victor D. Lewis, Miss Marsha Wil son and Miss Jonnie Sue Johnson. For the occasion the bride's mother wore a blue ensemble, styl ed with a short jacket. Her acces sories were pale beige and her cor sage was of gardenias. For her son's wedding, Mrs. Pargeter chose a rose pink suit with matching ac cessories in a deeper shade and wore a corsage of gardenias. The couple left in a shower of rice for their wedding trip to the Oregon coast. Catching the bride's bouquet was her sister, Miss Shar on Lee Ostrander. For traveling at tire the new Mrs. Pargeter wore a summer suit of petal pink linen, with short jacket and hand-stitched detail. She wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet and white ac cessories. 2571 NE Stephens St. until fall when Mr. Pargeter will transfer from the Colorado School of Mines to Oregon State University as a sophomore in the school of engi neering. Mr. Pargeter is employed by Martin Timber Products, Oak land and Mrs. Pargeter will resume employment at the Umpqua Insur ance Agency as secretary, follow ing the past year of residing in Eu gene where she worked for an in surance firm. Coming from out of town for the wedding were Miss Sharon Lee Ostrander, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McElroy and daughter, Miss Linda; Mrs. L. W. Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. William Kernan and daughter, Miss Kathy, and son Pat; and Miss Pat Reese, all of Eugene; Glenn w Wharton, Salem; Mr. and Mrs Floyd Chapman, Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider, Kirk land, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Rog er Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. My ron G. Phillips and daughter, Cari Colleen, all of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs John R. Edgington. Estacada; Mrs Larry Rains, Portland; Nick Cate Santa Ana, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clark and daughter, The couple is now at home at Nancy, Grants Pass. i it SALE SWIMMING POOLS $250 off on oil pools told by July 8, 1963 MODEL POOL Open 7 days a week, evenings, too Do ran Taylor, Contractor I 517 NE Dean Drive, Grants Post I Phone 476-6535 I Directiwm Tk Hrat irt to Grants Post. Com t third itepliiht, 1 turn left onto NE A Strett, Go thru blocks ond turn riaht onto Dmh Drive. ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ANNOUNCES SUMMED TERM Special Teen Typing REGISTER NOW SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND GREGG SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING DICTAPHONE BUSINESS MACHINES ENGLISH BUSINESS MATH 619 S. E. Com Avenuo Licensed by and Bonded to the Stott of Oregon OR 3-7256 "Sift 'o V ' -tff "St TRADE-IN ON THIS DELUXE 2-SPEED SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHER PAY BAIANCE ON EASY TERMS MOCEL A-36 REGULAR PRICE $379.95 UMPQUA VALLEY TRADE-IN 60.00 YOU PAY ONLY $3 19.95 OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 635 SE STEPHENS Phont OR 2-1616 I.
