Harder-Brooke ' Wedding Friday 10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., Aug. 20, 1963 ?jTrF.; i - " ' ' f::- Sm i MR. AND MRS. MARVIN JONES, above, cut the first piece of their wedding cake at the reception following their mar riage. The bride, Carolyn Mae Brent, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caroldeen J. Brent of Canyonville, and the bridegrom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones of ModestoCalif. The wedding took place at the Neighbor Church in Modesto, Calif. (Picture by Von Braun, Stockton, Calif.) Carolyn Brent Now Mrs. Jones The Neighbor Church in Modes to, Calif., was the scene of Hie wedding Aug. 2 of Carolyn Mae Brent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caroldcan J. Brent, Canyonville, and Marvin Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Raymond Jones of Modesto, Calif. The Rev. Inmun of the Salidu, Calif. Assembly of God Church read the vows before an altar flanked with huge baskets of 'white gladioli. , The bride was given in murriuge by her father. She was beautiful in a white full-length taffeta wed ding dress adorned with three taf feta roses and a full sweeping train. Lace and sequins were fash ioned around the square neckline. The bride carried a wedding bou quet of pink carnations. Mrs. Ronald Brent, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of hon or, and Betty Gale Willis was maid of honor. Cheryl Englcs was bridesmaid. They wore white bro cade sheath dresses. Their head pieces were pink rolled roses with net. They carried bouquets of car nations. Rachel Ivcrs and Barbara Stev ens were candlelightcrs. Allen Randolph acted as best man for the bridegroom. Ushering was done by Dick Linn and Wil liam Cummings, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Shclia Jones, niece of the bride groom, was flower girl. The ring bearer was Bobby Lindley. Cynthia Chrass, organist, played appropriate music while the guests gathered, as well as the tradition al wedding marches. She also ac companied Rachel Ivors who sang "Ai v a w n l n g." Ronald Brent brother of the bride, sang "If I Could Tell You" and "Submission. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brent sang a duet, "wnitlier Thou Goest." i li' . : - ,V. V ' Il - . A- . -J. y.ji A LOVELY BRIDE of Aug. 17 was Rita Delores Kelstrup, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Kelstrup of Seattle, for merly of Roseburg, and Douglas Richard Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Peters o' Portland. The wedding took ploce at the 15th Avenue Bible Church in Seattle. (Picture by Kennell-Ellis, Seattle). Former Roseburg Girl Brid Pink gladioli and white cathedral; candies lormea me selling lor the wedding Friday evening, Aug. 16, of Beverly F. Brooke and Fred S. Harder, both of Roseburg, at the First Christian. Church, James Smith, pastor,- performed the dou ble ring ceremony in the presence of close friends and relatives of the couple. The bride was charming in a silver-blue two-piece dress with pink feather hat and silver slip pers. She carried an arrangement of pink gladioli blossoms. She was escorted down the aisle by Charles V. Stanton. Mrs. Earl Preston of Springfield, was matron of honor and wore a pink chiffon dress with pink hat. Her bouquet of gladioli and her slippers were in a deeper pink shade, i David Damon of Oakland, Calif., son of the bride, was best man. Kenneth Miller, son in-law of the bride, and Dr. Bruce Tuck, were ushers. A wedding reception followed at . the home of the bride and bride groom at 326 W. Laurelwood Ct. .Mrs. Harry Jones catered the af fair. The bride's table was covered by a pink lace cloth centered by a beautifully decorated wedding cake topped with white roses and white : wedding bells and flanked by pink carnations and white tapers. . I The bride and bridegroom re ceived the congratulations from ! their friends with the bride's moth ! cr, Mrs. Myrl Griswold, of San ) Francisco, who was attractive in a i beige lace sheath dress with multi ! colored silk ribbon hat and a cor sage of pink gladioli blossoms. Mrs. Edwin Nolte served the wedding cake. Mrs.' Bruce Tuck served punch and Mrs. Larry Rut tcr of Medford, daughter of the bridegroom, poured the coffee. Mrs. Kenneth Miller, daughter of the bride, had charge of the gilts and Mrs. Harold Patterson pre sented the guest book. The lovely arrangements of hydrangeas used throughout the rooms were arrang ed by Mrs. James Byron. Mrs. Frederick J. Porter acted as host ess. The bridegroom's two daugh ters, Anne and Joy, assisted in the serving. , Coming from out of town for the I wedding were the bride's son, Da- vid Damon, of OaklandCalif; her I mother, Mrs. Myrl unsworn, oi San Francisco; her aunt, M r s. Wally Getchell of Eureka. Calif.; the bridegroom's daughter. Mrs. Larry Rutter. of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pres ton of Springfield. The bride is assistant society cd- i itor and a staff writer for the I News-Review and the bridegroom, who is the son of Arthur E. Hard I er, of Astoria, is a partner of Per ' ry Upright in the Roseburg Print ! ing Co. v ! For traveling the bride chose a i black and white ensemble.' Follow : ing a honeymoon to Ocean Lake and other coastal points, Mr. ami Mrs. Harder will be at home to friends at 328 W. Laurelwood Ct. rl. -Jr All 1 IT PAYS TO P A 't It O N I ?. E N E W S - R E V I E W A I) V K II 1 I S E It S For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Brent chose a baby blue summer crepe afternoon dress with white accessories. The bridegroom s mother wore a pink street dress with while accessories. A reception was held in the church annex following the cere mony. Willu McKim served the tiered wedding cake. Delois Jones, sister of the bridegroom, and Eve lyn Jones, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, served punch. Vonda Cummings, sister of the bride groom, presided over the guest book which was placed on a wish ing well sotting made by Mrs. Brent, mother of the bride. Bar bara Stevens sang at the recep tion. The gift table was decorated as a lamp stand adorned with bas kets of rosebuds and white chapel bells, Mrs. C. J. Brent made a large heart of white satin, decorat ed with doves and ribbons, with pink lettering for the refreshment table. . ' The couple honeymooned at Yosemite National Park for a week following the wedding. For travel ing the bride wore a blush rose, heavy linen, semi-fitted suit with white accessories. The bride was graduated from Canyonville Bible Academy, at tended Central Bible Institute in Springfield, Mo., and this spring finished two years in Bethany Bi ble College, Santa Cruz. Calif., as a Christian Education major. She is employed as a counselor in the Juvenile Hull, Santa Cruz. The bridegruom was graduated from high school in Modesto, Calif., and will be graduated next spring with a BA degree in pastoral theology at Bethany Bible College. He plans to enter full time gospel ministry following his studies. He is pres ently employed by the Sylvania Electronics Co. ; Among guests attending the wed j ding were Mi: and Mrs. C. J. Brent, parents of the bride, and I Mrs. Nettie Harding, all of Can ! yonville and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald j Brent, brother and sister-in-law of : the bride, of Springfield, Mo. The wedding of Rita Delores Kel strup of Seattle, Wash., and Doug las Richard Peters of Portland was an event of Aug. 17 at the 15th Avenue Bible Church of Seattle. Nearly 200 guests were present for the 8 p.m. ceremony. Officiating were the bride's falh cr, the Rev. Arthur Kelstrup. and the Rev. II. R. Currie, both of Seattle, and the Rev. Raymond Targgart of Portland. The bride and her narents. the ! Rev. and Mrs. Kelstrup, are for-! mer residents of Roseburg. The' bridegroom is the son of Mr. and' Mrs. R. D. Peters of Portland. I Candelabra in a fan design, to-' gethcr with two large bouquets of; lull liowcrs, served as altar decor-! ations. Miss Alice Grow of Grand view, Wash., was organist. She ae- J companied the soloist, Don Brum-i field, who sang "I'll Walk With! God" and "The Wedding Prayer." j The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a gown ul nylon organza over luffota, styled with a bell skirt. The bodice was of Chantilly lace, pointed at the waistline and embroidered with seed pearls and opalescent se quins. Lace appliques decorated the skirl front and outlined the shepherdess back. The bride's veil was fashioned of the finest English tulle with hand-rolled edge, falling! DnnrP AnnOI inrprl A "Cotton Pickin" dance will be sponsored by Women of the Moose Saturday, Aug. 24, at 9.30 p.m. at the Moose Hall. Members and their guests arc invited to enjoy the af fair. Officers of Women of the Moose will act as hostesses for the affair, which promises to be of un usual enjoyment. from a open crowned pill box head piece. She carried an orchid on a white Bible, a gift from the bride groom. . ' Miss Janet Clifford, a college friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jcannette Dcffinbaugh, Diane Johnson and Betty Eidsness. They were dressed in brown brocade, the maid of hon or's dress of a deeper shade. The r..nnl-P ...n.... Ha.innn,l ..rill, onnn nL-iic ii,, . i.0ih Donald Isakson and Miss Carol sleeves and semi-gathered skirts. Uakson of Roseburg cut the cake. V,.fh n-n-rinrl a cinolo Inno. -OIiee Was SCrVCU Uy lHUa Iei stemmed chrvsanthemum i n st'P and Mrs Cecil Hoff, aunts i , ,i ij , lot the bride. Barbara towlcr la- ,,,'.? u . ' r died the punch. Cousins of the C harles Pe ers was best man for , ,)ri(i p, is an(1 LmAse Hanson n s oro iier usiiers were nuy r.ci-,of Cust Was, had d of sirup brother of the bride; Rich- ,he t book and aUended to aro mnimtra ami itoneri dick, cou-; sin of me Bridegroom. The newiVweds left for a honey-1 Kicky Lee and Bobbi Lyn Wil-1 muon at Lake Quinault Resort. For liams. cousins of the bride, were . traveling, the bride wore a cran ; enndlelightcrs. I berry-colored wool sheath with gun- For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. ! metal patent accessories. i Kelstrup wore a turquoise blue' The bride attended Roseburg silk sheath with matching slippers. High School and Seattle Pacific The bridegroom's mother w o r e I College. The bridegroom was grad blue crepe. Both mothers had or-1 School in Portland and Seattle Pa chid corsages. ! cific College. He is employed as a Following the wedding, a recep-1 chemist for Crown Zellerbaeh in lion was held at the church. Mrs. I Oregon City. MARRIED Friday, Aug. 16, at 7:30 p.m.af the First Chris tian Church by James Smith, pastor, were Beverly F. Brooke and Fred S. Harder, pictured above at the reception which followed the wedding ct their home in' Laurelwood. The couple will honeymoon at coastal points. (Picfuce by Chris' Studio of P.iotography.i. . -. -.if i Qw T 4 if A COFFEE honoring Allen Ellsworth, above left, executive secretary of the Pacific North west Council of YMCA, ond Jack Wiley, associate secretary of the . same staff, (right) both of Seattle, was enjoyed Friday at the Roseburg YMCA. The two visitors are pictured with YMCA executive secretary Wayne Schulz. Board members of the YMCA, attended the coffee. (News-Review Photo). ISM -fi;. 6 lie hottest fa lift I sals ever! rf Everything: goes at year-end prices. 0 Even our 1963 Vi Comet V-8 Sportsters r and Mercury Marauders. So come in P while the spirit moves us to make 4 . gifts of nil our cars. Every last one r must go during this big year-end "Christmas Clearnce Sale". MOCK MOTORS, INC. A . 1590 N. E. Stephens Street ft 'I g 'iftgf pf ; iJTjf ' ; Mtthyt JD tfMetx'K for tn'.mnocK compourtsJ We'll gladly patch up your punctured pride. Anytime your traveling companion comes down with a limp, the man at the sign of the Chevron will get you back on the road fast. He'll also give you bumper-to-bumper service, and your choice of three grades of gasoline. Why three? So you can choose a gaso line made to fit the requirements of your car without paying for extra power you can't use. All three gasolines have Methyl power-a research breakthrough in antiknock compounds that stands up under the extreme tern- STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA peratures of high compression engines. Unlike others, Methyl spreads evenly to all cylinders, giving uniform antiknock perform ance. And it combines with all the other ingredients required for the best performance a car can deliver. For the very highest-powered cars, use Custom, highest-powered gasoline in the West. For all other high-compression cars, fill up with Supreme. For cars designed to run on regular, choose Chevron. You'll get on-the-road proof we take better care of your car. Chevron Dealers Standard Stations, Inc.