Lindell-Taylor
Wedding Sept. 8
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS LINDELL, above, were married
Sept. 8 at the First Christian Church by James C. Smith,
pastor of the church. The bride. Josephine Ellen Taylor, is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Taylor of Bandon.
The 'bridegroom, a medical student at Stanford Univer
sity, is a son of Dr. and Mrs. E.E. Lindell of R.oseburg.
(Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography I .
CELEBRATING their golden wedding anniversary Aug. 31
at the Sutherlin Community Hall were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Olp, pictured above. They are parents of 10 chi
dren. eight of whom are still living. They are grandparents
of 30. The honored couple received many friends and
relatives at the golden wedding reception. (Picture by
Warren Studio, Sutherlinl.
Two baskets of white gladioli,
circular gold candlebra and large
white bows marking the pews
formed the decorations for the
First Christian Church for the wed
ding of Josephine Ellen Taylor of
this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Taylor of Bandon, and
Thomas David Lindell, son of Dr.
and Mrs. E. E. Lindell of this
city, Sunday, Sept. 8. James C.
Smith, pastor of the church, per
formed tlie impressive ceremony at
3 p.m. in the presence of a large
number of friends and relatives.
The altar candles were lighted
by ushers, Robert Fies and Glen
Edwards.
Mrs. S. Clarence Trued, organ
ist, played softly as the guests as
sembled and accompanied T o in
Heinz, who sang,. "The Wedding
Pl ayer" and "The Lord's Prayer."
Heinz is a high school classmate
of the bridegroom and was recent
ly graduated from Yale University,
where he soloed with the Yale
Glee Club.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was very beautiful in
a floor-length gown of Rochelle
lace and taffeta fashioned with
scalloped neckline with insert of
lace on the bodice and sleeves.
The soft fullness of the skirt had
an inverted pleat of lace in the
front. Her elbow length veil of
silk illusion fell from a small
crown of lace sprinkled with seed
pearls. Her slippers were silver
brocade. She wore a single strand
of cultured pearls, a gift of the
bridegroom, and she carried a
bride's bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis.
For the something borrowed, the
bride carried a hand-crocheted
lace handkerchief which had been
carried by Mrs. C. H. Babbitt at
her wedding. She wore in her shoe
as a token of good luck, a dime
minted in the year of her birlh and
given to her by Bruce Bridgess.
The bride and her attendants were
assisted by Miss Sally Moreno, a
close friend.
Miss Elaine' Taylor of Bandon
was maid of honor for her sister
and Miss Carole Lindell, sister of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
They wore identical dresses of tur
quoise brocade designed sleeve
less with fitted bodice, street-
length bell skirt ' and matching
satin slippers. They wore white
halo hats and veils and carried
white gladioli tied with turquoise
ribbon and arranged in cascade
ityle. - . -
Edward Lindell was best man
for his brother and ushers were
Robert Fies, Glen Edwards and
Eugene Taylor, brother of the
bride.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Taylor chose a rose lace over taf-
Golden Wedd
Is Observed
iriq
feta dress with matching jacket.
Her accessories were in beige.
Mrs. Lindell, mother of the bride
groom, wore a cranberry sheath
of embossed crepe with black ac
cessories. Both mothers wore cor
sages of white carnations. Mrs. Ed
ward Lindell Sr., paternal grand
mother of the bridegroom, wore a
silk jersey aqua blue and white
prmt dress witn wnite accessories
and a white carnation corsage.
A reception followed in the
church parlor with Mrs. Leslie
Pfaff and the ladies of the West-
side Christian Church doing the
catering. Serving the beautifully
decorated wedding cake were Mrs,
Nels Lindell, aunt of the bride
groom, and Mrs. C. H. Babbitt.
Mrs. Glen Edwards and Mrs. Fred
Warren served the punch and Mrs.
Lynn Cooper and Mrs. Jack Wade
served the punch. Miss Judy Lin
dell presented the guest book and
Miss Sue and Miss Sherry Lindell.
cousins of the bridegroom, were in
charge of the gifts. With the bridal
party and their parents in the re
ceiving line were the bridegroom's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lindell Sr.
ror traveling the bride chose a
cinnamon knit suit with black ac
cessories. Following a honeymoon
to Oregon and Washington coastal
points of interest, the couple will
reside at Stanford Village, Menlo
Park, Calif., where the bride
groom will be a second year medi
cal student at Stanford University.
The bride was graduated from
Ashland High School and Robert
son School of Business in Medford.
She has been engaged as a medi
cal secretary in Roseburg. The
bridegroom was graduated from
Roseburg High School, prior to at
tending Stanford.
Out-of-town guests coming for the
wedding included the bride's fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Taylor
and daughter, Elaine, and sons,
Eugena and Jimmy, of Bandon;
Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Taylor
and son, Bob, and daughter, Joan,
of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Ault of Central Point; Lee Tucker,
Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson and
Linda, Kay and Laurel Stcddom of
Langlois.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lindley of
Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Twe
dell of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Moreno and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Jack of Eugene;
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. David Forrest
of Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. John
Abraham and Judy of Elkton; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Hamilton, Tedford
Kimbell and Kenneth S. Watanable
of Stanford University and Ed
ward M. Lindell, Lakeview, broth
er of the bridegroom.
A MEMBERSHIP PARTY is planned by the Roseburg
Junior Woman's Club to take place at the Congregational
Church on Keasey Road Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. Pictured above
are Mrs. George Grubb, president; Mrs. Wayne Maxy,
sgt-at-arms Mrs. Glenn Baughman, second vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Gary Roam, first vice president. Mary
Ellen Reinharr, charm instructor from Portland, will be,
present. Special entertainment has been planned for the
party. Anyone desiring to join the group or wanting:
more information regarding the, club is asked to call
one of the officers. (News-Review Photo) . j
SECTION B ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 221-63
Former Melrose Girl Wed
At Salt Lake City Temple
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon G. Ander
son of Glide announce the
engagement of their daughter
Kenna Lea, to Virgil L. Eng
land, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Becker of Coquille. The
couple., was ..graduated ..from
Glide High School. The bride-elect-
is ..attending ..Roseburg
Beauty School, and the bride
groom-elect is in the U.S. Ma
rine t-orps. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olp of.
Sutherlin celebrated their 50th wed
ding anniversary Saturday al a
family reunion at the Sutherlin
Community Hall.
The couple was married at Aus
tin. Aug. 31, 1913. To this union
were born ten children, eight of
whom are still living. The Olps
have 30 grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Olp renewed their
vows with the ring ceremony, read
by their son, the Rev. Everett
Olp. Their daughter. Mrs. Ray Bed
ley, sang "Precious Memories,"
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Everett Olp.
Those present for the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanson
and son, Gregory.' of Lakeport,
Calif.; the' Rev. and Mrs. Leon
ard Olp and son. Terence, of Sno
homish. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Olp and daughters, Beth,
Debora and Cynthia, of Klamath
Falls; the Rev. and Mrs. Everett
Olp and Thomas, Timothy and Don
na of North Bend; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Olp and Paul Jr.. Grace, Jes
sie and Philip and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Beglcy and Catherine, Charles.
Judy, Marilyn and Dorothy, all of
Sutherlin.
Also present were Mr. and Mrs.
Laurance Hawkins, of Oakland;
Mrs. Ralph Baker of Carmichacl,
Calif.; and Mrs. George Hall Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. George Hall Jr.
family, all of Culver; Judy
j Tone. Meridian, Idaho; Loren Wag-
and David, jonnatnan ana iruayjana-
oi Meridian. uiano: Airs, nay liar
vnv and Ravmnml. Rulh Dixie
Edward and "Penelope, of Monte-j gme1". Prinovillc; and Inogene
sano, Wash.; Mrs. Eugene Slnpe'Gray, Sutherlin.
Tenmile Residence Scene
Of Shower For Mrs. Ray
Miss Shirley Roth and Miss Vir-1 Miss Sheila Aldredge. JCova Roth,
gima Ray entertained at the home Barbara Stranain. Elta
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Bleak,
who were married in June at the
Latter-day Saint Temple in Salt
LaKe City, Utah, were recently
honored at a wedding reception
given by the bride's stepfather and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Young
rcn, at the Church of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Dav Saints in Klam
ath Falls.
The bride is the former Ellen
Kay Horn, daughter of Mrs. Young-
rcn of Klamath Fails, and Jerry
E. Horn of Eugene, and the grand
daughter of 0. 0. Matthews of
Melrose. The family formerly re
sided in Melrose.
For the reception the bride wore
her wedding gown, which featured
a Queen Anne scalloped collar,
long sleeves and a bodice in all
lace and baby pearls set in front
in a diamond scroll shape. The
skirt was net over satin. She wore
a shoulder length net veil with
pearl crown. Her bouquet was of
carnations centered by orchids.
In the receiving, line with the
young couple and their parents
were Phyllis Duncan, -matron of
honor: Sherrie Simmons, cousin of
the bride, Jean Shepard and Karen
Bleak, sister of the bridegroom,
and best man, Morgan Bleak,
brother of the bridegroom. The
bride's attendants wore pink chry-
staline over satin with net under
skirt, featuring a bell shaped skirt.
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roth in
Tenmile at a bridal shower to hon
or Mrs. Tommv Ray (Glenda Glov
er). Gaines were played with prizes
going to the winners. A beautiful
white ca',;e. decorated appropriate
ly in pink and white, was served
with other refreshments.
Present were Mrs. Tommy Ray,
May Dar
ling. Sharon Young, Robin Jennie,
Sally Ray, Sherri Lindner, Terri
Jones, .Mrs. J. E. Glover. Mrs.
Ola Hopkins, Mrs. A. F. Young,
Mrs. Roy Joi.es, Mrs. Charles
Cleveland. Mrs. Donald Roth, Mrs.
Walter Coats and the hostesses.
Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Ray, Mrs. Clarence Ray and
frank Kay
Lori Jean Bonnell Feted
On Birthday Anniversary
Tall baskets of pink and white
gladioli and bouquets of pink ros
es formed the decorations. Music
was furnished by a male quartet
and soloists, Kuh Fiedler and Sue
Phair.
The bride's mother wore pure
silk shantung in a pale olive green
and a corsage of pink rosebuds.
Mother of the bridegroom chose a
blue and white knit two piece dress
and pink rosebuds.
The beautiful four-tiered cake of
white and pink was served by
Mrs. David J. Davis. Punch was
served by Sue Phair and Jean
Sterrett.
Following a short trip to the
southern part of Utah, the couple
is at home in Salt Lake City. The
bride was graduated from Klam
ath Union High School and attend
ed Brigham Young University at
Provo for one year.- She is em
ployed as private secretary to the
manager in the office of New York
Life.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Klamath High School, spent
a year at Brigham Young U. and
now attends the University of Utah.
Out-of-town guests at the recep
tion included the bride's father,
Jerry Horn, Eugene; her two
aunts, Mrs. R. 0. Tjomsland of
Melrose and Airs. George Johnson
of Winlock, Wash.; and Sherrie
Simmons, Melrose.
Shower At Oakland Church
Compliments Miss Roberson
Lori Jean Bonnell. daughter of; Judy Lake:
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Donnell. cele-1 Ronnie and
brated her third birthday at a par
ty given by her mother at the
Bonnell home in Glide recently.
The assembled guests were en
tertained with games and served
refreshments of cake and i c e
cream. The cake, baked by Mrs.
Bill Jones, was decorated in the
form of a doll. Home movies were
taken.
Those attending were: Mrs. Rod
ney Wilde, Craig and Teresa; Mrs.
Mrs. Floyd Gardner,
Tammie: Mrs. Billy
Joe Polley; Mrs. James Marier;
Mrs. Kent Wildox and Danny;
Mrs. Elbert Cellers: Mrs. Al Jami
son and Vicky: Mrs. Bob Cooley
and Renee: Mrs. Ralph Schultz,
Holly and Darrell: Mrs. Leo Bun
nell: Mrs. Bill Jones, Arnold and
Kirk; Mrs. Frank Horn. Cindi and
Traci; Mrs. Gordon Johnson and
Scotty: Mrs. Tom Rondeau and
Tommy; the host. Mrs. Dal Bun
nell and the guest of honor.
A lovely bridal shower was giv
en in honor of Mrs. Ray Van Asten
(nee Donna Roberson) Thursday
evening at the Oakland Community
Presbyterian Church.
Hostesses were Mrs. Neil Brown,
Mrs. Bill Spelgatti and Mrs. Gene
Cherry.
Games were palyed, with Mrs.
Cecil Barnctt and Mrs. Tom
Peebles winning prizes.
Bowmans Hosts
Saturday Night
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman of
Elkton were hosts Saturday eve
ning at their home for a potluck
dinner with the following guests
present: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gar
rison, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hender
er and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith. The evening was spent play
ing cards.
After the bride had opened her
many lovely gifts, refreshments
were served by the hostesses to
Mrs. Dorothy Todd, Mrs. Doris
Neelcy, Mrs. Jesse Lee, Mrs. Alta
Howard, Mrs. Fay Stearns, Mrs
lorn Peebles, Mrs. Ralf Hakanson,
Mrs. James Stearns.
Mrs. Cecil Bamett, Mrs. Carlton
Goff, Mrs. Pearl Brandner, Mrs.
Harold Crouch, Mrs. Barton Slane,
Miss Connie Ross, Mrs. Lyle Stu
we, Mrs. Hunter Early.
Mrs. Edith Dunn, Mrs. Floyd
Ross, Mrs. Don Young, Mrs. Ray
Young and Raylene, Mrs. Emmitt
Churchill, Miss Donna Churchill,
Mrs. Robert Sharp, Mrs. Van As
ten and the hostesses.
Sending gifts but unable to at
tend were Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs.
George Wilcox, Mrs. Ed Lamor
eaux, Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mrs. R.
D. Bridges, Mrs. Walter Cota, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Bill and
Dennis. Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs.
Charles McMahon, Mrs. Blanche
McCullocb and Harry Mahoney.
Newlyweds
Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook (Lila
Oeleis) were honored Sunday eve
ning at a potluck supper and wed
(Jing shower held in the. Seventh
day Adventists' auditorium on Mili
tary and Umpqua. They were the
recinients of many lovely gilts.
Supper and gift opening were fol
lowed by a short program Matur
ing three of young cook's long
time school mates. Anita Pearson
sang "Always;" her brother Bert's
contribution was a trombone solo
"Because;" and Bernie Paulson
followed with "My Truly, Truly
Fair." Mrs. A. N. Johnson pre
sented two short appropriate read
ings. Mrs. Zelma Dickerson acted
as mistress of ceremonies. Terri
Hansen was the accompanist.
Harry and Bernie began their
formal education together at Rose
burg Junior Academy. They were
joined in the third grade by Anita
and Bert Pearson who, with their
parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. VV. Fear-
son, had just returned to Oregon
after having been evacuated from
Korea. They had gone to Korea
in connection with Seventh - day
Adventist Medical Mission work.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Cook are
making their home in Roseburg.
Springfield Girl
Shower Honoree
A bridal shower for Miss Lorena
Buck of Springfield, fiance of Wit
ford Raye of Yoncalla, was held
recently at the home of Mrs. Paul
Allen, with Mrs. Vcrn Williams,
co-hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Quentin
Rychard, Mrs. Russell Wamsley,
Mrs. Carl Conaway, Mrs. Russell
Loyd, Mrs. Jean Cowan, Mrs. For
est Tandy, Mrs. Tyrell Wise, Mrs.
Jon Cowan and daughter, Susie;
Mrs. John Wykowski and son, Bob
by; Mrs. Vern Williams and grand
daughter. Kim, -all of Yoncalla;
Mrs. Ivin Buck, Miss Lorena Buck
and Mrs. James King and Cora-
lee, all from Springfield.
Reception Set
By Oakland PTA
A teachers reception will be held
in conjunction with the meeting of
the Oakland PTA Monday at 8 p.m.
at the high school.
A new president will be elected,
since Mrs. L. E. Peterson, former
PTA head, has moved to Coos Bay
Supper Held
For Guests
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Lindell en
tertained at a lovely buffet sup
per party at their beautiful home
on SE Claire St. Sunday evening
following the wedding of their son,
Thomas David Lindell, and Jose
phine Ellen Taylor.
Guests included a number from
out of town assisting with the wed
ding. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Wayland Williams of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Jack of Eugene,
Edward M. Lindell of Lakeview;
Ted Kimbell, Ken Watanabe, Stan
ford University students; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Hamilton, who were
en route from Stanford to Great
Falls, Mont., to reside; Miss Car
ole Lindell, Mrs. Edward Lindell
Sr. and the host and hostess, Dr.
and Mrs. E. E. Lindell.
Reception Slated
At Joseph Lane
A social hour with a reception
for the faculty will be held at the
close of the first fall meeting of
the Joseph Lane Junior High
School PTA Monday at 7:30 p.m.
at the school.
Officers who will direct the as
sociation's activities this year are
Mrs, Robert Hansen, president;
Mrs. George Lenci, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Spencer Koppang, sec
retary; Mrs. Carl Scheleen, treas
urer; and Mrs. Eugene Lincoln,
historian.
Linde
Buffet
s Give
Dinner
Following the rehearsal Satur
day evening for the wedding of
Josephine Ellen Taylor ana Thom
as David Lindell, who were mar
ried the following day at the First
Christian Church, a buffet dinner
was given by the latter s parents,
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Lindell, in the
private dining room of Mrs; Har
ris Cafe.
" A gorgeous arrangement of
pink gladioli formed the center
piece for the table.
Covers were placed for Jose
phine and Thomas, the former's
family; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tay
lor and Elaine, Eugene and Jim
my, of Bandon; Mrs. Edward Lia-
dell Sr., Robert Fies, Thomas
Heinz, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ham
ilton, Tedford Kimbell and Ken
neth Watanabe from Stanford Uni
versity (the three boys are fra
ternity brothers of Tom); his
brother, Edward M. Lindell, of
Lakeview; his sister, Miss Carole
Lindell; Mr. and Mrs.- Glen Ed
wards and the host and hostess,
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Lindell.
Following the dinner the group
went to the beautiful Lindell home
on SE Clarke St. where gifts were
opened and put on display and a
odal hour was enjoyed. Light re
freshments were served later in
the evening. . - ,
Master Point
Play Friday
Master Point play will be held
Friday by the Roseburg Duplicate
Bridge Club at 12:30 noon at the
Umpqua Hotel. All bridge players
interested in playing duplicate
bridge are invited. The weekly
Friday and weekly Tuesday night
games are open to all bridge play
ers. Those not having partner
ships arranged may attend singly
and partnership will be arranged
upon arrival for the play. The
Tuesday evening play begins at
7:30 o'clock.
PAJAMA STORY
For those partial to pajamas.
fall's newest ones feature a long
shirt over short pants.
Fif Plon A Food Menu Tnor l
SJ Defies The Seeteae .
J Your table has the
j
US
Your table has the
best spread in town f
when you shop qua I-
ity and store quan- f
tity in our freezer
lockers. Save so
much!
DOUGLAS I
LOCKER I
AND STORAGE
411 C C C..L- 171 ill
CLASSES at JMRKS
By MARY ELLEN REINHART
O Portland Model
O Charm Counselor
O Fashion
Co-ordinqtor
O Fashion
Commentator
O Fashion Columnist
O Stor of Portland
TV "Better Half
Show"
REGISTRATION AT MARKS DEPT. STORE
Mist Reinhort will be on hand to personally register you Fri
day and Saturday In the Balcony of our Department Store.
FRI., September 6 ... 4 to 9 P.M. 1
SAT., September 7 . . . 11 A.M. To 3 P.M.
Classes will be held each week on Friday afternoon
and on Saturdays. Schedules will be available. .
CLASSES IN-
FIGURE PERFECTION
VISUAL POISE
BEAUTIFUL POSTURE
THE ART OF MAKEUP
CORREST SKIN CARE
HAIR STYLING
COLOR HARMONY
HOW TO PLAN A
WARDROBE
HOW TO ACCESSORIZE
A NEW 10 WEEKS COURSE FOR ADULTS
AT SPECIAL RATE OF $27.50
'TEENAGE" Classes Of 10 Lessons for
$12.50
Find New Beauty & Charm at Any Ago
REGISTER FRI. & SAT.
A special Advance Class Wi!l Be Available
For Those That Attend The Spring Session.
i