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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1963)
1 ) l-l'f 8 The News-Review, Rojcburg, Ore. Wed., Aug., 14, 1963 srtW,'' WW.!. -J y. I 1 f ' 1 1 f J ' 1 v- ft 1 . I I y, , h n I jv : 1 : -y :f i ll 1 1 It 1 l ' iti iiVlTfliLs&iMftai& MR. AND MRS. BYRON MOREHEAD, above, were married Aug. 3 at the Nazarene Church in Hayward, Calif., by the Rev. C. W. Grim, The bride, Ella Mae Bishop, 'is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Painter of Winston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Morehead of Castro Valley, Calif. (Picture by Vert, Inc., Photographers, Hayward, Calif.). Ella Mae Bishop August Bride Of interest to Douglas County residents was the Aug. 3 wedding of Ella Mae Bishop and Byron Ray Morehead, both of Castro Valley, Calif. The marriage took place at 7 p.m. at the Nazarene Church in Hayward, Calif., the Rev. C. W. Grim officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Painter of Winston. The bridegroom's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Morehead. reside in Castro Valley. The wedding ceremony took place before the altar which was decorated with white gladioli, the bride s father giving her in mar riaee. The bride was lovely In hor bal- jerina-iongtn gown oi wnite trostea silk organza, fashioned with a lace bodice with long sleeves. A ncaa piece of white satin leaves held in place her fingertip veil of illu sion. She carried a white orchid atop a while Bible. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ron Jones of Hayward, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Bonnie Sandra Mo nett Becomes Bride The very lovely wedding of Miss Sandra Monett, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Robert Monett of Ump qua, and Chester Craig Broady, son of Mrs. Wayne Rader of Oak land and Neil Broady of Portland, was solemnized Aug. 1 at 8 p.m. in the Oakland Community Pres byterian Church before some 200 guests. The impressive single ring cere mony was performed by the Rev. Neil Brown. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Ruth Bridges. Mrs. Shirley Brown sang "Because" just before the cere mony and "A Wedding Prayer" during the rites. The altar decorations by Mrs. Eric Wattman. were tall candel abra with white candles, placed behind baskets of white gladioli and dahlias. The candles were lighted by David Monett, brother ol the bride, and uien uroucn. The bride, on the arm of her father, was beautifully gowned in white slipper satin with an over lay of white lace. Satin - piping trimmed the scooped neckline. The fingertip sleeves were of white lace. The skirt was accent ed by a full chapel train, made by Mrs. Ed Wolff. Her elbow length veil was secured by a crown of white net and lace trimmed with pearls with a tear drop pearl at the forehead,. She wore a pearl necklace with a dia mond inset, a gift from the bride groom. She carried a heart-shaped satin pillow with a gathered lace border, which held a bouquet of white giadioli. She was preceded by her maid of honor, Miss Linda Gibson, a cousin from Klamath Falls and her bridesmaids, Miss Susan Mo nett, sister of the bride; Miss Pam Gibson, cousin of the bride from Klamath Falls; Miss Diane Peter son of Portland; and Mrs. Larry Schroedcr. All wore identical af ternoon dresses of aqua rayon acetate with scooped necklines, three-quarter-length sleeves and white gloves. Their necklaces were iridescent crystals, gifts from the bride. Their hats were aqua bows, with short full, aqua veils. Each carried a white satin pillow with white gladioli. All bouquets and corsages had been made by Mrs. Archie Moore, Mrs. Lawrence Haines, Mrs. Lester Richardson and Mrs. George Wilcox. The bridegroom's attendants were: Best man, Terry Rader, his brother; groomsman, Ernest Crane; and ushers, Rodney Mc Cord, David Stribling and David Malitz. A delightful reception in the so cial hall of the church followed the wedding and was served by Mre. Eric Wattman, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Walter Bergstedt, Mrs. David Stribling and Mrs. Marvin Wattman. The five-tiered wedding cake was decorated with yellow roses and aqua trim and was made by Mrs. Robert Monett, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Harold Cole. The bridegroom's cake was passed by Miss Kathleen Crouch. Miss Diane Calkins was in charge of the guest book, and Miss Dawn Vasterling, Miss Elaine Vale and Miss Dixie Steele pre sided over the gift table. For the wedding trip to Salem and coastal points, the bride chose a red sleeveless brocade sheath dress and red feather hat. Her accessories were white. The new lyweds plan to be at home soon to their friends at the Comstock Apartments in Sutherlin. The bride was graduated from Oakland High School this year. The bridegroom was graduated from Sutherlin High in 1961 and is employed at Evans Products Co. at Roseburg. Besides the many guests from Umpqua, Roseburg, Winston, Suth erlin and Oakland, out-of-town guests were Mrs. H. Esbrook of Detroit, Mich.; and Mrs. Clifford Peterson, Neil Broady and Snoy den Floerke, all of Portland. r i iM. . A. J. Crockers Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary THE WEDDING of S-indra Monett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monett of Umpqua, and Chester Craig Broady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rader of Oakland, was an event of Aug. 1 at the Oakland Community Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Neil Brown officiated at the impressive ceremony in the presence of 200 guests. (Picture by Warren Studio, Sutherlin) Tea Is Given For Portlander Mrs. Maple Steel of Portland, I Refreshments were served to who has been visiting in Umpqua at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Archie Moore, was given a delightful tea Saturday afternoon. Ethel Gross, Mrs. Addie Hall, Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Leonard, ' Mrs. L. D. Haines and the hostess. At a recent family gathering Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crocker Sr. cele brated their 50th wedding anni versary. The delightful affair took place at the river home of Mr. and Mrs. George Felt on Calkins Road. A lovely dinner was enjoyed. The honored couple received love ly gifts in honor of their golden wedding. A special guest was Miss Minnie Noltensmeier who came from Pas adena, Calif., expressly for the celebration. Miss Noltensmeier is a sister of Mrs. Crocker and Mrs. Paul Abeel. Other relatives attending were two sons and two daughters and their families: Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker and son, Bradley, from Scotia, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Art Crocker Jr. and sons, Rick and Danny; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cacy and' children, Patty and Grangers Enjoy Picnic Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Siples were gracious hosts when they invited members of Melrose Grange to enjoy a picnic on their beautiful patio Tuesday evening. Visiting was enjoyed following the potluck dinner served at 7 p.m. Enjoying the Siples' hospi tality were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abeel, Alice Goff, Otto Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Busenbark, Royce Busenbark, Lena- Howland, Lorraine Veenstra, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chitwood, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Busenbark, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Edwards and family, Sherrie Simmons, Harold Densmore and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reecc. Mike; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wassom and son, Jim. Two oth er grandsons of the Crockers, Bruce and Donn Wassom, were unable to attend since they were in Eugene participating in the Junior Legion baseball game. Others attending were Mrs. Crocker's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abeel, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trusty and daughters, Linda and Susan. Mrs. Trusty is a niece of the Crockers. A 4 """ife am. THE ENGAGEMENT of Betty Pearl Newton and William Ice has been announced by the bride-elect's father, Lawrence E. Newton, ' of Tiller. ; Both young people are employed in Coos Bay. !Miss Newton was graduated from Days Creek High School in 1962. A sum mer .wedding is planned. Painter of Winston and Cathy Mor ris of Gan Jose, Calif. They were attired in pastel colored silk or ganza frocks with matching head bands and veils. They carried white carnations. The bridegroom was attended by Fred Bicser as his best man. with Cecil Williams and Gene L. Lam mon, both of Hayward, as ushers. Peggy Spcranza and Gail Schon were flower girls. Daniel Schon was ring bearer. The bride's mother wore white lace over blue taffeta. The bride groom's mother wore beige. Following a reception held in the church hall, the couple left on a honeymoon to Yosemite National Park. The young people are now at nome in iiaywarn. The bride was graduated from Douglas High School and attend ed Chabol College. The bridegroom was graduated from Hayward High School and at tended Oakland City College. He is curi"ntlv e'p'oved hv Brine Shrimp Co. of Hayward. Mrs. J. Parrott Party Honoree i Mrs. Jack Parrott of ' Camas Valley was surprised recently on 1 her birthday. A lovely birthday cake, made by Airs. Koueri wneei er, was served witli ice ereain to Mrs. Cecil Perry from Myrtle ' Creek; and Mrs. Ella Hudson, I Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Mrs. How- j ard Milton and Mrs. Dave Thrush, all of Camas Valley. Later Mrs. j Parrotl's daughter. Mrs. Adrian Standley from Glide, dropped in. Coffee Enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. ; Pearl Brandncr, Mrs. Harold Crouch, Sandra Monett and her mother. Airs, nobert Alonett. en joyed an early morning coffee hnnr at the Alonett home near Umpqua Tuesday. ANNA LAURENT, former Roseburg resident, wos honored on her 95th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Burr Druliner, (above right) at 1437 Washington St., Port Townsend, Wash. Also there for the occasion was another daughter, Grace Martin, left, of Hollywood. Mrs. Laurent is the last of her family of 10 children. She was born in Utah and spent most of her life in various mining camps. She come to Roseburg four years ago and maintained her own home as well as caring for two welfare patients until she was 90 years of age. Although her activities are now somewhat more restricted, she still maintains o garden and enjoys baking. (Picture by Erma A. Wilson). Farewell Coffee Is Recent Event A lovely farewell coffee was giv en Friday morning in compliment to Mrs. Dale Busenbark, who is moving this month to Eugene. The enjoyable affair was held at the home of Mrs. C. G. Trusty, with Mrs. Clarson Chitwood and Mrs. : Dale Ellis as assisting hostesses.' Bouquets of gladioli and hy drangeas were attractively ar ranged in the rooms. A lovely gift was presented to Mrs. Busen bark from the Mesdames Gail Cooper and J o m a e and Lisa, Lorraine Veenstra, Clara Hcrr man. Florence Haggcrly, Wanda Turpin, Mary Ward and daugh ters, Alable Busenbark, Edith Hill, Dorothy Zeigler and children, Helen Swall, Beverly Sensabaugh, Florence Fordham, Anne Chit wood, Leta and JoAnn Busenbark, Judy Fordham, Sue Trusty, Cindy and Carol Ellis and the three hostesses. If Your Paper Has Not Arrived Bv 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. Saturday Only Before 5 P.M. Lovely Clothes-Lovely Models-Lovely Setting STYLE SHOWS 7 30 in the Magic Gardens THUR. - Luveme'i & Tots-To-Teens SAT. Montgomery Ward's DOUGLAS AUGUST 14-18 ROSEBURG ADM A,lH-75t K,4. 25 SM WITH A HOME FOOD FREEZER! 1806 IFKEE STEMS fit" STARE! FOR LUCKY PEOPLE WHO FIND THE RIGHT SNOWBALLS IN AUGUST! Think V Impossible to find a snowball in Attgtnrt Nomtm! Th CalOre EUctrieol Lmoim Jaalan listed below hove paual of tlMmf AN tforod in brandftow, IsSJLH is-. n't1!.. ultra modora HOME FOOD FREEZER on dttptay And Hmm are snowballs with a difference in store in yow community.. Frankly, now, your favorite ap pliance dealer isn't giving away steaks or - even snowballs just for kicks. He wants you to see the container. He wonts you to see the advontaoes ' of a supermarket" - A HOME FOOD FREEZER in your kitchen. ' . . . j . ; a&x. tv xw x what-, mor..- , vr. i 1 x.' x A 6 OtuaoUV I NOTHING TO BUT "-7 A 'T ,ex f OR-tu A Just Visrt a s,ore Lis,ed x - HOME F0OD . I V4 TtAVCS Ww and Pick a Snow'A ""L,.. . , J "j, i T- Mrs too family! .X -. , . OfsV , S . Vpf. ,.'TNS. - ' ' ' ' ' 1 , FREEZER FACTS: FrMien con Moan Food-Cott Savings Buy fruits, vegetables, meats in season, when they ore fresh and cheapest. Eat them when they are out-of-season, hord-to-get, and deor. Buy foods in quantity at quantity prices. Freeze them. Use them as necessary. Froexor Foods ar Nutritious Foods Frozen foods ore Tresher than, fresh. According to leoding nutritionists . . . "Freezing preserves olmost-indefinitely the quality, taste and vitamin content of food.'" In other wards, frozen foods ans apod far you and tale good, too! AMD REMCMIEK: THE MODERN FOOD FROST-FRBEI Sot fm UM MbMb At Year Fawrila CW On Elaclrioal Homo Food Frooiors Spell Convonionco A freezer is a supermarket in your kitchen! Saves chasing bock and forth to market. Saves embar rassment when unexpected guests orrive. Provides an easy solution to the old problem of what to do with .all those fish (or oM that gome) that Dad brought home Uom his latest expedition into the wnos. - rtCEZIt K Pic Tear InaagBB. Of CaBBuMBBBBB? nBBBBJB BBBBVBPBT ,'2i jfisViimjiM" fnnvHnsrammr Carter Tire Montgomery Ward Phil's Appliance Sears-Roebuck & Co. 672-3393 672-4811 672- 1700 673- 6673 S. Stephens Hdw. & App. 672-4833 Trowbridge Electric 673-5521 Umpqua Valley App. 672-1616 Western Auto, Sutherlin 459-3538 K