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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1963)
. rtVi V x'J 10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Aug. 29, 1963 Y 1 i V v Aal THE WEDDING of Ellen Louise Cole daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. A. D. Cole of Oakland, and Vernon James Lond reth of Hayward, Calif., wos an event of Aug. 17, at the Oakland Church of Christ. Ronald Spaulding, pastor, offi ciated at the impressive double ring ceremony. (Picture by Warren Studio, Sufherlin) Ellen L. Becomes A lovely wedding took place Aug. 17 at 2 p.m. at the Oakland Church of Christ when Miss Ellen Louise Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cole of Oakland, became the bride of Vernon James Landreth of Hayward, Calif. Mr: and Mrs. William K. Landreth of Hayward are parents of the bridegroom. Ronald Spaulding, minister, of ficiated at the impressive double ring ceremony. Church decorations included an archway flanked by candelabra with white and lavender candles and tall white baskets of white and lavender gladioli. Mrs. Margaret Crane played the organ music and accompanied Lar ry Cole, who sang "Because" and "Together Life's Pathway We! Tread." Mrs. Ronald Spaulding sang "At Dawning." he bride, escorted by her fath er, was lovely in a white lace over satin floor-length gown which she had fashioned herself. She wore a pearl crown which held in place her elbow-length veil. The bride's bouquet was of white gladioli cen tered with a lavender orchid. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Jterry Harris of Fair banks, Alaska. Bridesmaids .were Mrs. Larry Cole, sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Susie Braack and Miss Diana Boyter. All wore street- lench lavender dresses with full skirts, bouffant tulle hats and white accessories. Kathy Cole, niece of the bride, Lole Bride Binder Family Reunion Held The annual Binder reunion fam ily picnic was held Sunday at Elk ton at the Beckley picnic grounds with about 50 attending. Those from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. George Binder and son and daughter of Orick, Calif.; Mrs. Henry Bossen and Mrs. Wal ter Sanders and family of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Binder and grandsons of Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pontius and daughter of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bos sen and family of Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Bossen and family of Eagle Creek. Linda Dickinson Feted At Party Sandy Haun of Canyonvilie was honored at a wedding shower re cently at the home of Linda Dick inson. Guests present at the shower were Sharon Olson, Pat Allen, Kathy Peters, Judy Muctzcl, Mar garet Johnson, Joanie Fullcrton, Hope Thompson, Joy Vakcl, Kathy Thompson, Susan and Fredia Lock ridge, Mrs. Dick Rasmusscn, Mrs. Lockridge, Mrs. L. C. Dickinson and Mrs. C. E. Rodman. Linda Dickinson served a loaf cake decorated to resemble a chap el bell. was flower girl. She was dressed the same as the bridesmaids and carried lavender flowers. Stephen Harris, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Robert Landreth, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Frank and David Landreth, brothers of the bridegroom, and Larry Cole, brother of the bride. Candlelighters were Linda and Glenda Landreth, sisters of the bridegroom. They also were attir ed in lavender dresses the same as those of the other attendants. The bride's mother wore a sea- foam green dress, and the bride groom's mother wore a blue flow ered dress. Both wore white acces sories and had white carnation cor sages. A reception, given by the bride's parents, was held in the - dining room of the church. Decorations were in lavender and white. The three-tiered cake was decorated with lavender flowers. Cutting the cake was Mrs. WaV ter Cole of Eugene, an aunt of the bride. Mrs. William Snyder of Rose- burg, another aunt, served the punch. Miss Barbara Pichette had charge of the guest book. Mrs. My ron Oberman and Mrs. Ted Bairn bridge had charge of the gifts. The young people spent a week at the coast. For traveling, the bride chose a while suit with lav ender flowered blouse, white acces sories and the orchid from her wedding bouquet. After Sept. 1 they will make their home on North 39th St., Boise, Ida ho. The bride was graduated from' Oakland High School, and the bridegroom was graduated from Castro Valley High School in Cali fornia. Both young people are stu dents at Boise Bible College, where the bridegroom is a senior. They fy 1 I fr' . " - ,? . fC; MARRIED Aug. 16 at the Wilbur Methodist Church were Edith Myrrh Van Cleave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Cleave of Sutherlin, and Speed Jomes Blanton, son of Mrs. Guy Cunningham of Anchorage, Alasko, and Speed Blanton of Harlan, Ky. (Picture by Warren Studio, Sutherlin), Church Unites Wedding Couple A small informal wedding was held at the Wilbur Methodist Church Friday evening, Aug. 16, when Edith Myrth Van Cleave of butherlin was married to apeed i James Blanton, son of Mrs. Guy Cunningham of Anchorage, Alaska, and Speed Blanton of Harlan, Ky. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Everett Gardner, assisted by the Rev. Richard Case, in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. The church aisle was decorated with lavender and white crepe paper orchids and streamers. Tall baskets of lavender and white glad- Reunion Held At Grants Pass A Lewallcn family reunion was held recently in the Grants Pass City Park. Present, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lewallen of Glendale. were all of their chil dren and all their grandchildren except the eldest, Michael Hicks of Ashland. Included were Mrs. Dwight Bush- by and children, Chris and Mar sha of Lafayette, Calif.; Mrs. Zoe Ann Lewallen and son, Wayne Frank, of Midland, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harbaugh of Ashland and children, Mark, Connie, and Cena Hicks; Bill Lewallen of Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Frausto and twin sons of Grants Pass; Mrs. Grace Muse of Portland; and Mr. have been employed in Boise dur-' and Mrs- James Rhym of Prospect, ing the summer. Guests coming from California to attend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William Landreth and Rob ert, David, Linda and Glenda Land reth, all of Hayward; Frank and Mark Landreth of Alameda; Mrs. Andy Johnson and Howard John son, Manteca; Edwt-rd Saunders, Dunsmuir; Eva Rcnquisl, San Fer nando; Diane Young, Granada Hills; Mrs. Pat Chapman and Jon, Elizabeth and Julie, Castro Val ley; W. K. Landreth of Oakland; and Mrs. J. C. Harris of McCloud. Others were Mrs. Robert Young, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Dorothy Reaney, Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris and chil dren, Fairbanks, Alaska. Michael Harris, Madison, 111.; Warren C. Swartz, Findlcy, Ohio; Betty Wells, Marvin Miller, Gary McRcynolds and Mrs. Hazel Scott, all of Boise, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wells, Kuna, Idaho; Nel lie Maddox and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Cole, Eugene; and Elizabeth Robins, Blue River. ioli and white candles and candel abra formed the' altar decorations. Mrs. Lewis Bintliff played tra ditional organ music and accom panied Miss Ruth Harvey who sang "The Wedding Prayer." The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a floor length gown of ivory lace and net over satin. Her bouffant veil was held in place by a seed pearl crown. Her bouquet was of white carnations. Mrs. Lee Noyes, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a blue brocade street-length dress. She carried a white fan with carnation corsage. Miss Ruth Harvey lighted the' candles. Frank Van Cleave, broth er of the bride, ushered in the guests, and Miss Becky Van Cleve niece of the bride, handled the guest door. Robert Van Cleave, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride's mother wore a Dale blue brocade dress with white car nation corsage. The bridegroom's step-grandmother, Mrs. Guy Cun ningham, was also honored with a white carnation corsage. The reception was held in the church annex. The Wilbur Metho dist Ladies' Aid served the two tiered lavender and white wedding cake and coffee. Mrs. Lee Noyes poured the punch. Miss Kathi Lei- theiser of Portland had charge of the gift table. The bride wore a going-away suit of white wool with pink accessor les. Friendship Club Meets Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haines of Oakland were hosts to the Friendship Club Saturday evening. A potluck dinner was served at 7 o'clock preceding the card play. Present for the enjoyable event were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cheno weth, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tozier, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schosso, Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thicle and Mr. and Mrs. Haines. High score for men went to Vir gil Chenowcth; second high, Her man Thicle; Alfred Hand, sweep prize; and Alva Manning, low. High for women went to Mrs. Hand; Mrs. Schosso, second high; Mrs. Manning, sweep prize; and Mrs. Bacon, low. Mrs. James Schmuchcr and sons of Tacoma, Wash., were dinner guests. TO MARRY Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bourassa, Rt. 4 Box 826, Roseburg, announce the engagement and ap proaching marriage of 'their daughter, Donna Jean, to John Anttonen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anttonen 1848 Linnell, Roseburg. The bride-elect was graduoted from Douglas High School this year ond is entering University of Oregon in the fall to major in elementary education. John was graduated from Roseburg High School In 1959 ond is in his junior year at the University of Oregon as a pre-med student. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. The wedding date is Sept. 15 in the garden at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Relatives and friends of the couple ore cordially invited to attend. (Picture by Barbra E. Wackerbarth). Novel Shower Party Given For Miss Leslie Spurgeon Mrs. Mert Weaver and Mrs. Lee Eaton of Idleyld Park entertained Friday at an unusual event, a "proxy bridal shower" honoring Miss Leslie Spurgeon of San Fran cisco. The party was held at the social room of the Glide Baptist Church. A crepe paper umbrella cover ed with artificial flowers was sus pended over the gift table which was piled high with gaily wrap ped packages. The serving table, covered with a linen cloth, was centered with a beautiful arrange ment of roses. Bouquets of summer flowers were placed around the room. After Mrs. Lester Spurgeon, acting in behalf of her absent daughter, opened the many gifts, the evening was spent in visiting. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. H. B. Bradstreet, served lovely refreshments. Those enjoying the'evening were Miss Kcnna Lea Anderson, Mrs. Lester Spurgeon, Miss Marijean McClure, Miss Jeanette Spurgeon, Mrs. Gilbert Magness, Miss Don na Weaver, Frances Price, Mrs. N. W. McMillen, Mrs. H. B. Brad- street, Mrs. G. W. McClure and the hostesses, Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Eaton. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. Emil Palm, Lou Ann Jones. Miss Helen Fal- be, Mrs. Ray Ballou, Mrs. Syd Comfort, Mrs. Harry Bakkcn, Miss Karen Weaver, Miss Judy Spur geon, Mrs. A. Calkins and Miss Mykel Walker. Miss Spurgeon was graduated from Glide High School in 160, was employed at the First Nation al Bank in Roseburg for one year, and has spent the past two years as a teller in the Wells Fargo Bank in San Francisco. She will be married in San Francisco Aug. 31 to Richard King, who received his doctor's degree in bio-physics from the University of California at Berkeley, Calif., this year. VISITING THEIR GRANDMOTHER here the last two weeks have been Karen, 1 8, and .Karhey Terry, 1 4, of Huntington Beach, Calif., who have been guests of Mrs. Seth Sirrine. of 626 SE Flint St. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terry. They plan to leave Sunday for Portland and from there will go to the Wallowas to spend the re mainder of their vacation with relatives. (News-Review Photo). ' If Your Paper Hat Not, Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial 672-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. 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