Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1963)
: " I ' Jf, r . .'.-4 t .V'- v V vr ' i ,'T ev J i' &v Mar An s New - Kill Ml THE CHILDREN of Mr. and Mrs. George Gmahlirtg (formerly Georgene Shanklin of Rose burg) of Bellevue, Wash., are pictured above while visiting their maternol grandparents, Mr. ond Mrs. Paul Shanklin, and with the R. B. Springer family in this city. Standing are Geri Lynn, 4Vi, and Ginger Lee,6. Seated ore the twins, Gary and Greg, 3. Mrs. Gmah ling has been teaching piano in Bellevue ond oppearing in musical productions there. She recently appeored in on Eastside production of "Babes in Arms," as Jenifer. Mr. Gmohling is employed os o sale representative for Fibreboard Paper Products in Seattle. He is also active in musical productions and has his own bond. The Community Methodist Church in Tenmile was the scene of a beautiful candlelight wedding Saturday June 8, at 7:30 p.m. when Miss Mary Ann Krbe of Tenmile became the bride of Rex Eugene Catt of McMinnville. Dr. J. T. Dixon of the Tenmile Community Methodist Church per formed the impressive double ring ceremony in the presence of 75 relatives and friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Erbe of Ten mile. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Catt of Mc Minnville. Mrs. Robert Schulze was organ ist. She accompanied Mrs. James Taylor who sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, was beautiful in a floor length gown of white brocade satin with chapel train, fashioned by her mother. The elbow-length veil was held in place by a band of satin. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses. Mrs. Don Page of Corvallis was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were 1-eona Shepherd and Mrs. John fcrbe, sister-in-law of the bride. They wore blue pcau de sole satin with matching slip pers, white headdresses and gloves. They carried wmte carnations ana blue roses. Miss Carmen Butts, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore blue and carried a miniature bride's bou quet. Roger Crumpacker, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Candlelightcrs were the brother of the bride, John Erbe, and broth er of the bridegroom, Ron Catt. Best man was Don Davis of Mc Minnville. Ushers were Ron Catt and Kcnnis Catt, brothers of the bridegroom, and John Erbe, broth er of the bride. Kor her daughter s wedding the bride's mother wore blue with white accessories and a white cor sage. The bridegroom's mother W-D Women Me On Wednesday Betty Kleiner conducted the meet ing of the Winston-Dillard Toast mistress Club, Wednesday evening at Douglas High School, using the theme, "We Learn By Doing," which was also used for the topics with Marge Brady In charge. Birthdays Celebrated Birthday parties were recently given Wade Worthlngton, Evelyn WorthitiKton. Alice Green and Mil ton Cooper, all of Canyonville, on their resnectiva birthdays. Milton Cooper received money tree and h in turn presented his guests with a petunia plant aniece. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ash of Porter- vlllo, Calif., guesti of the Coopers joined in the parly fun. Mm. Ash sang and accompanied herself on me guitar. "Be Well Informed" was the ti tle of a speech given by Velma Al bertus, and Marge Brady chose "Astronauts" as the subject of her speech presentation. Speech critic for the evening pro gram was Mary Tomlinson. Carol Talbert served as timekeeper. The closing thought was rendered by tana bner. Phyllis Parrott was guest toast- mistress for the evening. Two Suests, Mary Lea Weinberg and oyce Benton, were present for the mecung. At the close of tho meeting, members met at tho home of Carol Talbert, who served refreshment, She was assisted by Betty Kleiner. The social occasion was In the form of a farewell gesture before Mrs. Talbert departs for Bend to make her home. JULY DRESS EVENT Brands You Know And Like. 100 Cottons f WICIIWCU IUUIIV9 tcoo EACH 2i$15 O Solids , 'If- 9 Prints 1 Bffi Sleeveless And Short Sleeve Stylet Sheeth or Full Skirt you It lOVt TO H0F AT .... SI I 4 SI t m Oiweohep 1SS. E. JACKSON ST. PHONE OR 3-5015 ' . . Ml 1. , .1,1 J i wr'' I Vjri .1 . - - .1 Mil iX,' iS..Ii.ii!Jr n Erbe Bride wore blue and white with white accessories and a blue corsage. Following the wedding t h e bride's parents were host and host ess at a reception in the Tenmile Ladies Club House. Arrangements of white stock and blue delphini ums decorated the tables. The wedding cake had been decorated by Mrs. John Erbe. Mrs. A. A. Jacoby of Looking- glass and Mrs. John Erbe were responsible for the decorations in both the church and clubhouse. Serving cake, coffee and punch were Mrs. Mark Olivier ol saicm Mrs. Ron Catt, Mrs. George Butts and Mrs. John Crumpacker. Miss Tonya Swanncr presented the guest book, Mrs. Jack wiiuams was in charge of gifts. The bags of rice were distributed by Claudia Murdoch. For her wedding trip to Lake Tahoe the bride wore blue with white accessories. The bride was graduated from rjniielas Hiih School and attended Oregon Technical Institute. She has been employee; oy me -im-dren's Clinic in Salem. The bride groom was graduated from Mc Minnville High School and OTI. He is employed by Yamhill Coun ty in McMinnville. The couple re side at 1511 Lever St., McMinn ville. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Catt and Kcnnis, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Catt and Scottie and Don Davis, all of McMinnville; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oliver and Tanya Swanner, Salem; Don Await and Bob of Chico, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Henderson, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil liams, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Waggoner, Coquille; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Murdock Jr., Claudia and Vickie, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Page, Corvallis. Family Gathers For Anniversary Four generations were represent ed at a recent family gathering at the Dumont Creek campground up- river from Tiller. The event hon ored all the fathers present and also complimented Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bigclow of Shady Cove on their wedding anniversary. In addition to the Bigelows and their five small children, those nrcscnt were Mrs. Bicelow's par ents, Sir. and Mrs. Anton Erie bach, all of Tiller. Preceding a picntc dinner, swim ming, and fishing were enjoyed. Mrs. Collins had baked and decor ated a special cake for the dual celebration. In the evening, the children roast ed wieners and marshmallows over a glowing campfire. Appropriate gills were presented to all honored guests. J l-ii-Miii.''l 4liA ii1Siili jltaaaaaaBMiaiBj MR. AND MRS. REX EUGENE CATT are pictured above following their marriage at the Community Methodist Church in Tenmile Saturday evening. The bride, Mary Ann Erbe of Tenmile, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Erbe. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Catt of McMinnville. (Picture by Barbra E. Wackerbarth) 10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Cre. Mon., July 1, 1963 House Guests Of McGuires Honored At Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGuire of Winston gave a dinner party at their home in honor of their house guests, Miss June Sibole of San Diego. Calif., Miss Alice Jane Howell of Inglcwood, Calif., and Mrs. Jim Pemberton of Anchor age, Alaska. The social event was also in honor of the departure of their daughter, June Hutson, who left Saturday to make her home in Anchorage. Seasonal flowers provided a pret ty centerpiece for the white-cover ed table with place settings for; Miss sibole, Miss Howell, Miss Hutson, Mrs. Jim Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs. John Dyhre, Chuckie and Kim and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. McGuire. A picnic was held at the Mc Gwire's Olalla ranch Tuesday eve ning for the family and house guests. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Broadsword, Mi chael and Jeffery. Picnic Is Given By 4-H Leader On Tuesday, Mrs. Barney Van Cleave, the leader of the Busy Bakers 4-H Club, gave a picnic at her home for the girls in the club. Attending were Mr. and Sirs, Van Cleave, Becky, James, Tim. my and David Van Cleave, Mrs. Edward Bowers, Ronald and Bren da Bowers, Sharon and Dianne Krogel, Diann Spiegel, Michelle Dapper, Patty Tucker, Jeannette Cannon and Mary Coakley. Gary Kummerts Complimented On Anniversary A lnvplv anniversary Dartv was given to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kum- mert on their 25th wedding anni versary by their daughter, Janice. Open house was held from Z to 5 p.m. Sunday. Those who drop ped in during the day were Irene RnrL-A Ann. Mnmhv. Loreen Burl- esen, Jo Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hinther, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Loomes, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Piekarski, Lee iiorniiiim in.lv McCullum. Car ol Coomes', Don and Pat Martin, Art and Clara Herrman, Gene ana Carolyn Kemp, John and Verna Millar, Lewis and vera wuson, r.lon on, I rharles McCullum. Jo Johnson, The Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Henricks, Fred and Ann Leon ard, Mrs. Silvia Anderson ana Mrs. Kate Lampi. Refreshments were served throughout the day. Mrs. Millar cut and served the cake, Carol Coomes served coffee, Mrs. Mc Cullum served punch, Mrs. Clara Herrman helped with arrange ments, Mrs. Ethel Leonard pro vided flowers and Ethel Decor pro vided the silver service. Supper Club Is Entertained Mrs. George Wharton was a most gracious hostess Wednesday eve ning, when she entertained her bridge club at a delightful supper at 7:30 o'clock at her beautiful home on SE Claire St. Lovely ar rangements of mixed wild blossoms formed the attractive decorations. Covers were placed for Mrs. J. R. Wharton and Mrs. Roy Catch ing, guests, and Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. S. C. Richmond, Mrs. Adrian Fisher, Mrs. O. M. Berrie, Mrs. A. J. Ellison and the hostess. Jen nifer Bunch, granddaughter of the hostess, assisted during the eve ning. Contract bridge was enjoyed dur ing the social hours with Mrs. George Wharton winning high score; Mrs. Catching, second, and Mrs. J. R. Wharton the traveling prize. Club Is Hosted AtTozer Home Red roses and white hydrangeas formed the room decorations for the delightful luncheon given Wed nesday by Sirs. W. L. Tozer for members of her bridge club. The hostess held high score for the afternoon card play. Mrs. Virgil Lomax was second; Members present were Mrs. Rob ert Savage, Mrs. Carl Teague, Mrs. Glenn Gibbons, Mrs. Ken Bailey, Mrs. Kenneth Kirk, Mrs. Philip Quisenberry, Mrs. Loinax and Mrs. ' Tozer. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GULICK, above, were united in marriage at the First Church of God in North Bend. The bride, Kathryn Lois Palmer, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Palmer of Coos Bay, formerly of Roseburg. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Estel Gulick of Everett, Wash, (Picture by Camera Shop, Coos Boy) Former Resident Becomes Bride Tho First Church of God in North Bend was the scene June 14 of the wedding of Kathryn Lois Palmer of Coos Bav and Robert Hay Gulick of Everett, Wash. The Rev. Glenn llenriehs performed the double ring ceremony at g p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Palmer who liv ed in the Roseburg area for many years before moving to Coos Bay. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Estel Gulick of Ev erett. The bride wore a gown of silk faced peau de sole, accented with Alcnron luce motifs apphqued on the bodice and skirt . The fitted iMxIice had a scoop neckline and lily pointed sleeves. The billowing skirt flowed inlo a chapel length train She wore a pearl and dia mond pendant, a gift from the bridegroom, and carried a bouquet of ftliile butterfly roses centered with a white (.'attleya orchid. Jcanncttp Palmer was maid of honor for hu sister. Bridesmaids were Dawna Hutchins and Sharon Leverctt. both of Roseburg. 1 hey were dreeH alike in China blue satin streei lengih dresses, their hjis circles of blue satin and blue net. All carried colonial nosegays of while butterfly roses and while feathered carnations The dulies of best man were per formed by Willard Gulick. brother of the bridegroom Charles and Melvin Palmer Jr., brothers of the bride, were ushers. Betrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. l-eonard Waddle of liulille announce the engagement of their daughter, Carmen Ida to Mitchell Sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sell of Aialea. Both were graduated from Riddle High School No date has been set tor the wedding. Candlelightcrs were Jim Gulick, brother of the bridegroom, and Hay Kirtley, his cousin. The mother of the bride wore a sheath of silk crepe in soft azure blue with short overblousc of Chan lilly lace. The bridegroom's moth er wore a powder blue sheath dress. Both mothers had white ac cessories and wore corsages of while butterfly roses and white feathered carnations. A reception was held at the church. The lovely five-tiered cake was encircled with white daisies. The cake had been made and dec orated by Mrs. Victor Demarest, who also had charge of the recep tion arrangements. Serving cake, coffee and punch were Mrs. Charles Palmer of Springfield. Mrs. Clifton White of Coos Bay, Mrs. Melvin Palmer Jr. of Coquille and Mrs. Willard Gu lick of hveretl. JoAnn Kirlley of Everett regis tered guests, and Mrs. Violet Mor ; in and Miss Jerriene White pre : sided at the gift table. ! For traveling, the bride changed to a light blue suit of summer i wthil. With it she wore white ac ' cessorics and a while orchid cor j sane. The couple w ill bo home at ' i0t Colby Ae, Everett, after July I. following a honeymoon in Canada The bride attended Roseburg elementary schools and was grad uated from Marshfield High School . in Coos Bay. The bridegroom was graduated from Everett High I School. Both attended Warner Pa tcific College in Portland. ' Guests attending fnmi Douglas County included Mrs l.ydia Palm er and Mr. and Mrs. Deibert Palm ier and daughter, Jane, of Reeds port; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weath (erly of Elkton; and Mr. and Mrs. jOtis Delaney, Dawna Hutchins and I Sharon lverett, all of Roseburg. MILLER'S SEMI-ANNUAL Here't th Sol you hovo boon woiting for . . . Miller's Somi-Annual Shoo Salo with tho tremendous monoy-toving pricot that you oxpoct In this great talo. Included ore tueh fomout brand names oi: Red Crots, Joyce, Amano, Penaljo, Poradis Klttenl, Cobbiet, Miracle Tread, Ritque ond Many Others. Excellent Sii Range In Group But Not In Every Style. NOW IN PROGRESS! LADIES BETTER CASUALS AND DRESSY STYLES Mid ond Hi Heels in an array of styles. Bone . . . White ... and Com binations. Values to 17.93. BAREFOOT SANDALS WEDGES and DRESS FLATS Selection of 1 1 a I i pj imported landali .... Wedges in leathers and straws. Alto a variety of stylet in drett flats. Values to 8.95 ALL SALES FINAL Lay-Awayi by Special Arrangement. MEN'S TIES & SLIPONS 57 pair in mostly no widths. Values to - Mil 13.95 .74" JfeA LADIES CANVAS ... SLIPONS Variety of Colors $ 98 Regular to 4.98 L FASHION WEDGES Choice of 4 colors , . . Reg. 6.98 TENNIES Discontinued Colors Regular $3.98 SHOES .... Main Floor V ti S3 f 7 $198 I IS m mm mm aw m Wi MM mm 11 m W Subsidiary of P. N. Hirtch I Co. 1
