Bathing Suits, Water Skis
Are Latest Wedding Attire
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) -Fashion
note: The latest in wed
ding attire is a white, one piece
bathing suit for the bride and
black swim trunks for the groom.
"At least we don't have to
worry about sweltering in a
church," said one bridesmaid, at
tired in a yellow bathing suit and
improving her suntan while serv
ing as a member of the wedding
party.
The occasion was "the world's
first marriage on water skis,"
Crescent City Woman's
Body Is Found On Slope
LA GRANDE (UPI) The body
of a 78-year-old California woman
was found on the south slope of
lit. Emily about four miles north
of here Sunday morning.
Dr. ' J. R. Sloop, medical in
vestigator for Union County, said
uiai mrs. uaisy i aniens or ures
cent City apparently suffered s
heart attack Saturday afternoon
alter becoming lost in the area
in the morning.
Mrs. Tameris, who was visiting
relatives at La Grande, was pick
ing huckleberries when she " be
came lost..
John Rose of La Grande, a son-in-law,
found the body. Searchers
using bloodhounds had looked for
her since Saturday afternoon.
BOO FIEE STEAKS
ITSTUE!
my
Watch tor .
vsnwciuxsiimisTt
which Sunday attracted more
than 5,000 persons to the banks
oi Lake Como in the middle of
the Coney Island amusement
park.
The groom, Ray Shearer, 26,
explained that he had been
"through this church marriage
stuff before and a' water ski wed
ding sounded like loads of fun."
Tried Something Different
"After being married once in
a church, I thought I'd try some
thing different," said bride Bar
bara Engel, 24, a secretary when
she's not water-skiing. Both are
members of the park's "Water
Ski-Bailers."
The Rev. James Teagarden,
pastor of the Four Square Bap
tist Church and the only member
of the official party not in a bath
ing suit, performed the first por
tion of the ceremony on a small
lakeside dock, then hopped into
an 18-foot motorboat. .
"By the authority vested in me
as a minister of the gospel of the
state of Ohio . . ." he shouted
into the microphone as the bride,
groom, best man and matron of
honor bounced along on their skis
in the boat's wake.
All Wore Swim Suits
In addition to the bride and
groom, the entire wedding party
was bedecked in gaily colored
bathing suits. The 11-year-old
daughter of the Ski-Ballers coach
opened the affair by circling tthe
lake on skis and strewing flow
ers in the wedding couple's path.
Another youngster followed,
carrying a ring on a satin pil
low. The bride admitted before the
ceremony that her mother "did
n't think it was such a good idea
because it's not solemn enough"
and "dad won't say anything." '
But park officials, beaming
proudly at their success, suggest
ed that the ceremony had worked
out better than many church af
fairs. As one spectator put it,
"they've been wetted . . . 'til
depth do they part."
' rrrr.n
i r j ,' - U . m i
EAGLE AND FRIEND The masonry eagle which was taken from the facade of a Port
land bank when it was razed recently is shown in its place of honor in a booth at the
Yoncalla Rodeo Grounds,. It was unveiled to the community at Eagle Day festivities Sat
urday night. With it is the woman who wrote an entry in a state contest telling why
Yoncalla should have the eagle. She is Mrs. June Bowman. The eagle will be given a
more permanent place of honor in the Yoncalla City rjall later. (News-Review photo)
t
Chicken Barbecue, Dance Mark
Yoncalla's Eagle Day Saturday
Traffic Mishaps Claim Nine On Weekend
By United Press International
Nine persons died in Oregon
during the weekend as a result of
traffic accidents.
Bon ia m in Phdhps. 28. In
dependence, was killed late Sun
day night when his motor scooter
failed to negotiate a turn live
miles south of Salem on River
Road. A passenger, Kenneth
Moye, 27, also Independence, suf
fered a fractured leg.
James McCoy, 31, FlcsrcnGe, 'lost
his life whcH his car ran off a
Douglas County road into Loon
Lake east of Reedsport Sunday
afternoBR.
Mrs. Delsa Wheeler, 59, Van
couver, Wash., was killed in a
one-car accident on U.S. Highway
26 about 20 miles southeast of
Seaside Sunday morning.
Lee Clark, 48, Talent, was killed
when his ear collided with a
semi-truck and trailer near Ash
land early Saturday.
An unidentified man who was
injured in a one-car accident in
Northern California Friday night
died in Oregon Saturday. The man
died in an ambulance en route to
a Medford hospital. He was taken
to a hospital at Kiamatn rails
fnllnwinc the accident. John Jans-
sen of Corning, Calif., was killed
in the one-car crash on U.S.
Highwav 97 about 25 miles south
of Dorns, Calif.
Ralph Rogers, 69, Ravenna,
Mich., died at a hospital at Can
yonville Saturday from injuries
suffered July 28 in a car crash
nn Canvon Mountain.
Canyonville Postmaster Norman
Hanson, 43, died Friday night, at
forest uien Hospital of injuries
received in a two-car accident
near Canyonville earlier in the day.
Lienms Montague, i, ruamaih
Falls, was killed in a one-car
accident near Klamath Falls Fri
day night.
Lizzie Shields, 2, tiermiston,
was killed Friday when she was
struck by a car backing out of a
driveway near ner nome.
In addition, James Bethune, 3,
Portland, died in a Portland hos
pital Saturday from burns suf
fered in a car fire in Portland
Friday. His brother, Greg, 5, was
critically burned in the blaze.
Fire Truck Hits Stump;
Five Firemen Injured
CANBY, Ore. (UPI) Five lo
cal firemen were injured, none
seriously, late Sunday when a fire
truck struck a stump.
Treated at Willamette Falls hos
pital in Oregon City were Charles
Scott, Wesley Peterson, John
Beck, Jack Trushein and James
McCann.
Sheriff's deputies said the acci
dent occurred when the truck
pulled off a narrow road to avoid
a car.
IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
Mon., Aug. 5, 1963 The News-Review, Roieburg. Ore. 3
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Several hundred people turned
out Saturday evening in Yoncalla
to honor one of its citizens and
pay homage to a 75-pound concrete
eagle.
The so-called Eagle Day celebra
tion took place at the Yoncalla
Rodeo Grounds. It included a big
chicken barbecue and a dance aft
erwards. Most of the attention, however,
was focused on Mrs. June Bow
man, whose literary efforts won
the concrete emblem for the new
city hall. The "prize talisman" for
the Home of the Eagles, as Mrs.
Bowman described it, was given
the place of honor in a big booth
at the rodeo grounds. It was flood
ed with a spotlight and back
grounded by an American flag.
Mrs. Bowman gave credit to
F MOCK'S j,
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many others for the efforts to win
the masonry eagle in a state con
test conducted by a Portland bank.
She said the judges must have been
swayed in their decision when they
saw how many people from Yon
calla were interested in bringing
it to the city.
But it was Mrs. Bowman's en
try which won the eagle. In a pre
pared speech, Mrs. Bowman said
the eagle would be given a place
of honor at the new City Hall, as
soon as the City Council can de
cide on the regal setting.
She said it will be a proud pos-
ession but an even prouder pos
ession is . the friendliness of the
city. She said she has felt it in the
years she has been there. "Friend
liness must have been invented
here," she concluded.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to. 8 p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Delbert Olhvanl, Mrs.
Travis Lccroy, Mrs. Jess Rowley,
Mrs. Robert Franks, Etta West,
Delores Galvin, Chillies McCray,
all of Roseburg; Mrs. John In
gham, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Ray
mond Potter, Winston;' Mrs. James
Witt, Dillard; Airs. John Wilver
ding, Glide.
Surgery: William Wilson, Mrs
Dean Wilson, both of Roseburg;
Billy Goodin, Suthcrlin.
Discharged
Mrs. Robert Williams, M r s.
Stewart Wilson, Mrs. Jim Mc
Guire and daughter Mary Frances,
Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mrs. Robert
Williams, Mrs. Frank Eyle, Noble
Burgess, Doneal Thornton, Fred
Skiles, Sandra Burns, all of Rose
burg; Mrs. Donald Sorter and son
Jeffrey Allen, Mrs. John Ingham
and baby girl, all of Myrtle Creek;
Mrs. John Johnson and baby boy,
Camas Valley; Mrs. Charles Olp.
Mrs. Grover Rigsby, Mrs. William
Laswell, all of. Suthcrlin; Mrs
Ralph Astry, Mrs. James Ilcndrix
and daughter Patricia Rencc, all
of Winston; Mrs. Eugene Fisher,
Elklon; Mrs. John Creach, Suther
lin. Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. David Lcander,
Mary Spitler, both of Roseburg;
Elbert Sims, Mrs. Ivan Eggclston,
Tracy Donley, all of Sutherlin;
Jeannie Carr, Myrtle Creek;
George Corwin, Winston; Clarence
Cole, Winchester.
Surgery: Kenneth Chastain, Mrs
Calvin Peterson, John Blanchard,
all of Roseburg; Mrs. Clifford
Koyt, Winston.
Discharged
Mrs. Harold Bradshaw. M r s.
Mack Pyle, Viola Cleveland, Mrs.
Franklin Richardson and son Doug
las Lcroy, Mrs. Louis Gamachc
and son Anthony Giovanni, Mrs.
Fred Dickinson and son James
Anthony, Mrs. Edward Bcrlandi
and daughter Deborah Lynn, Mrs. I
Bruce Brenn ami daughter Dar
by Kay, Daniel Pitt, Ixmnie Bur
son, all of Roseburg; Mrs. William
Pachmayr Jr. and son Brian Lec,
Myrtle Creek; Donald Gardner,
Sutherlin.
NOW YOU KNOW
Hummingbirds have the highest i
energy output per unit weight of
any living warm-blooded animal,
according to the New York Zoo
logical Society.
' dialcetI
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673-3229
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