Virginia- Perry
Now Mrs. Be
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MR. AND MRS. BYRON AUER, above, were married at
one of the season's largest weddings. The bride, Patricia
Kaye Fromdahl, is the beautiful daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bennie Fromdahl of Roseburg and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Auer of Myrtle Creek, (Pic
ture by Chris' Studio of Photography).
Auer-Fromdahl
Wedding Sept. 7
Patricia Kaye Fromdahl, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie From
dahl of Roseburg, became the
bride of Byron Auer, son qf Mr.
and Mrs. Bon Auer of Myrtle
Creek, at an impressive double
ring ceremony at the First Pres
byterian Church Sept. 7. The Rev.
John E. Adams performed the
nuptials at 7:30 p.m. in the pres
ence of 400 guests.
Pink and white gladioli in a
large floor basket flanked by can
delabra holding tall white cathed
ral candles formed the setting for
the ceremony. Mrs. Homer Grow,
organist, played softly as the guests
assembled and for soloists, Don
Auer, who sang, "Because" and
"The Lord's Prayer" sung by
Danny Fromdahl, brother of the
bride.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride was beautiful in a
floor length gown of white chiffon
designed with long lace sleeves and
matching bodice, Sane carried a
bouquet of white carnations and
while roses. Her veil ot Illusion fell
from a tiny crown. She wore a tiny
gold cross centered by a diamond,
a gift of the bridegroom.
Mary Griese of Winston was
maid of honor and Donna Burks
and Nancy Nibblett, sisters of the
bride; Rickl Cunningham of Rose
burg and Pat Desbiens of Seattle,
were bridesmaids and wore laven
der sheath gowns fashioned with
full ovcrskirts of white chiffon to
match the matron of hbnor's. They
carried white gladioli bouquets cir
cled by lavender net.
Candlclighters were Mike and
Tim Fromdahl, brothers of the
bride. Best man was Lyle Bowers
and ushers were David Fromdahl,
brother of the bride; Jerry Griese,
Doug Zitick and Elwyn Jones.
Paul and Mike Nibblett, nephews
of the bride, were ring bearers,
and Lauren Nibblett, niece of the
bride, was flower girl.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Fromdahl chose a rose lace
sheath dress with matching jack
et, white pearl necklace and white
8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Oct. 2, 1963
Special Program Enjoyed
By Members Of Mu Chapter
Mu Chapter Beta Sigma Phi met
recently at the home of Mrs. Jer
ry Coen.
Gerald Davenport and his model,
Judy Knight, presented a very en
joyable program on the history and
uses of wigs. Davenport also used
members and guests as models.
A potluck spaghetti supper, will
be held at the VFW Hall this month
for members, guests and husbands.
Mrs. Lauren Loveland assisted
the hostess in serving refreshments
to guests: Mrs. William Alderson,
Mrs. James Bracking, Mrs. Don
ald Campbell, Miss Lorraine Elli
ot, Mrs. Jeri Heidrick, Mrs. Wayne
Henry, Mrs. Gene Hitchman, Mrs.
David Morgan, Mrs. Jerry Perez,
Calapooia Club
Enjoys Potluck
The Calapooia Women's Club
met Wednesday for a potluck din
ner served at 12:30. Mrs. Keith
Dies and Mrs. G. W. Munson were
hostesses. Coral gladioli were
used in the decorations.
Mrs. Waller Cutright was a spe
cial dinner guest. Mrs. Guy Cole
gave several excerpts from the
new book, written by Mabel Mad
ison Rader, an 84-year-old Oregon
ian. iter poem. "The Umpqua,"
was of particular interest to this
erouo.
Plans were completed for the an
nual club benefit card party, and
all committees were appointed.
The date was set for Oct. 30. All
those wishing reservations for the
12.30 luncheon should call 459-2858
or 673-7759.
Mrs. L. W. Haines gave a de
tailed report on the annual garden
roundup in Roseburg.
accessories. The bridegroom s
mother wore a beige lace sheath
dress with matching jacket and
taupe accessories.
A wedding reception loiioweu in
the church parlors for 250 guests.
The bride's table, covered by a
white cloth with a lavender net
overskirt,- was decorated with lav
ender rosebuds. Fink asters dec
orated the fireplace.
Mrs. Cliff Ferber, Mrs. Lloyd
Fromdahl, aunts of the bride,
served the cake. Miss Connie Mug
ger ud, cousin of the bride, served
punch, and Miss Jackie Fromdahl,
cousin of the bride, poured the cof
fee. Mrs, Charlotte Roberts pre
sented the guest book and Mrs.
Carol Dinwiddle had charge of the
many lovely gifts. The rice bags
were presented by Sandra From
dahl and Maria Mulholland. The
rice bags - were of lavender net
with matching bows and pink buds
and flowers in miniature white bas
fcets. The bags were fashioned at a
dinner party given Sept. 5 by the
bride s aunt, Alice Bourne.
Decorations for the reception
wore arranged by Mrs. Winnie Wil
son assisted by Mrs. Ferber and
Mrs. Jack Chapman. Mrs. Wilson
was in charge of the reception at
the church.
The bride's bouquet was caught
by Karen Wishart.
Out-of-town guests attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bowes, Ruth
Anderson of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Drews, Linda Cautle,
Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. M c 1 v i n
Drews, Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs.
Craig Perrott, Coquillc; Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Capps, Emily, M allel
ic and Bruce Capps, Bandon; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Dccts, Marsha and
Mary Ann Dects, Langlois; Mr.
and Mrs. James Stlschter, Gold
Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Lundy, Myrtle Point; Carol Din
widdle, Cozettc Anderson, Los An
geles; and Patty Desbiens, Seattle
A second reception followed at
the Elks Club, Decorations were ar
ranged bv Mrs. Robert Taylor and
Mrs. Alvln Helgesen of Myrtle
Creek. The groom's cake was
made by Mrs. Helgesen. Mrs. Tay
lor served from one punch bowl
and Mrs. Mary Capps, aunt of the
bride, served from the other. Mrs.
Alma Dects. aunt of tne Drine
groom, served the groom's cake,
The smorgasbord was presided
over by Mary Ann Dcets and Em
lly Capps, cousins of the bride
groom. The entertainment was
furnished bv Danny Fromdahl
Herbert Ilobl, Wayne Tyler and
Scott Campbell. The bride and
bridegroom led with the first
dance.
For traveling the bride chose a
gold three-piece knit suit with
brown accessories. Following
honeymoon to Lake Tahoe and
Hcno, Mr. and Mrs. Auer are now
residing at 1126 NE Fremont,
Roseburg.
The bride was graduated from
Roseburg High School and is
beautician at Roseburg Salon of
Beauty. The bridegroom attended
school in Myrtle Creek and Rose
burg and is a salesman for Han
sen Motor Co.
Public Invited
To Luncheon
The second affair of the Mercy
Hospital Auxiliary's annual Parade
of Parties will be a luncheon
Thursday, Oct. 3, to be held at
the home of Mrs. K. C. Grant,
024 NW Charter Oaks. Serving will
be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs.
Lee Lacey and Mrs. William
Cooke are co-chairmen of the af
fair. The public is invited to attend.
The first luncheon held last
Thursday at the beautiful home of
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Holes, was a
very charming and lovely affair.
The luncheon - was served buffet
style and the serving tables were
arranged around the beautiful
swimming pool in the back garden
of the home. Mrs. Walter Brittell
was chairman and was assisted by
Mrs. John Hurrell, Mrs, Jack
Garnet. Miss Bernardine Princen
Mrs. Leroy Lemon, Mrs. Russell
Diehl. Mrs. R. J. Hatterscheid
Mrs. Charles Goe, Mrs. John Long
fellow Jr., Mrs. H. L. Bailey, Mrs.
David Tomashek, Mrs. Robert Ne
vue, Mrs. Alvln Ehrensing, Mrs.
Robert IwaU, Mrs. W. F. Forrest,
Mrs. Harold Desbiens, Mrs. R. E.
Pargeter and Mrs. Michael Lee.
Mrs. Gilbert Rabjohn, Mrs. Harry
Scheele, Miss Jo Lynn Thomas and
Mrs. Philip Washburn, and mem
bers: Mrs. R. D. Coen, Mrs. Rob
ert Adams, Mrs. Vern Ashby, Mrs.
Ken Boyce, Mrs. Ron Elliott, Mrs.
Dewey James, Mrs: Lee Miller,
Mrs. James Shrum, Mrs. Frank
Snell, Mrs. Richard Snyder, Mrs.
William Steele and Mrs. Pee Wil
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ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Johnson of
Roseburg announce the en
gagement of Cheir daughter,
Wanda, to Robert R. Watson
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C.
Watson of this city. Both
young people were graduated
from Roseburg High School.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Roseburg Beauty School
and the bridegroom-elect is
employed by National Ply
wood. The wedding date has
been set for February. (Pic
ture by Clark's Studio).
iL "Yi ii lit" -i'ii" m i t"1
fftiill fctapteJ
MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE
BELL JR.
1
are pictured above
following their wedding at Olivet Presbyterian Church in
Glendale Saturday evening. The bride, Virginia Mae Perry,
is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sid Perry of Glendale and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bell of
Azalea. (Fox Photo).
Van Asten-Robison Rites
Take Place In September
On Saturday evening) Sept. 7, iquoise sheath and jacket, fashion
at an 8 p.m. double ring ceremony ;ed of lace over satin by the bride's
at the Community Presbyterian "'h.er. She wore a pearl tiara,
; ,.,,; . with white shoulder-length veil,
Church in Oakland, Donna Char-ifiihnw . lpnBth ,hi, ,.. nA
turquoise slippers. The bride's bou
quet was a fan around pink and
Virginia Mae Perry, daughter of The social rooms were decorated
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Perry of Glen- with bouquets of lavender and pink
dale, and Claude Leroy Bell Jr., I flowers. A large white basket filled
son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bell j with pink, yellow and salmon-col-of
Azalea, were married in a sin- ored snapdragons decorated the
lotte Robison, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sharp of Oakland, be
came the bride of Rene Van As
ten of Eugene.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Neil Brown, in the pres
ence of close friends and relatives.
Church decorations were baskets
of pink and white gladioli, arrang
ed by Mr. Jesse Lee.
The bride was beautiful in a tur-
Queen To Visit
Thff mnnthlv mpMInf nt thp Zit.
leima South Douglas Daughters ofy Mr- and Mra.
tne wile was preceded by a no
host dinner at the Riddle Sports
man Cafe.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Wayne McCoy, pres
ident, where plans were made for
the Oct. 11 official visit of Queen
Marina Gardiner of Medford.
During the evening, Mrs. Carl
Palo of Myrtle Creek showed slides
and gave an interesting commen
tary on her visit to Europe this
summer.
white carnations
Mr. and Mrs. William Spelgatti
were the couple's only attendants.
Mrs. Spelgatti wore a beige linen
sheath with beige accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations.
The bride's mother wore a navy
blue lace sheath dress with pink
accessories.
A small reception was held at
the home of the bride following
the wedding. The cake was made
and decorated by Mrs. James
Stearns. Arrangements were made
Gene Cherry.
The bride was graduated from
Oakland High School in 1961, and
has since attended the University
of Oregon. Mr. Van Asten, upon
graduating from Mt. San Antonio
Jr. College, was national junior col
lege track champion. He is pres
ently attending the University of
Oregon, where he is a member of
the track team.
. Mr. and Mrs. Van Asten will be
at home to their friends at 2425
Fairmont Blvd. in Eugene.
gle-ring ceremony held at the Oli
vet Presbyterian Church in Glen
dale Saturday evening, Sept. 14.
The couple was attended by Glen
da Perry of Eugene, niece of the
bride, and R. D. Buchanan of Azal
ea. The Rev. Norman Naugler of
ficiated. Mrs. David Bollinger of
Klamath Falls played at the piano.
The sanctuary platform was
beautifully decorated with salmon
pink and white gladioli in large
white baskets. Other decorations in
cluded red and pink roses, red
carnations, white asters, and Bells
of Ireland.
The bride was beautifully attired
in a ballerina-length gown of white
brocade featuring a scalloped V
neckline, short scalloped sleeves
j and a fitted waist above unpressed
pleats. Her brief veil was caught
with a dainty tiara of seed pearls.
Her jewelry was a pearl pendant
necklace. She carried a bridal
bouquet of white gardenias.
The maid of honor was clad in
a flame pink ballerina-length dress
detailed with short sleeves, boat
neckline, fitted waist and' bell
skirt. She wore a pill box hat with
a veil decorated with butterfly rib
bons. She carried a nosegay of
pink and white carnations circled
with lace.
The mother of the bride wore a
brown and yellow flowered dress
with beige accessories and a cor
sage of white carnations.
The mother . of the bridegroom
chose a black and white figured
suit for the occasion, with blue and
pink accessories. With them she
wore a pink carnation corsage.
After the ceremony, the newly
weds were honored at a reception
held in the social parlors of the
church. They cut an exquisitely
decorated three-tiered wed
ding cake. It was frosted in while
and accented with dainty garlands
of white and pink. The cake was
topped with bride and bridegroom
figurines, which stood within the
circle of double gold wedding
rings.
The cake was flanked by crystal
double candelabra which held tall
pink tapers.
downstairs foyer.
Mrs. David Bollinger of Klam
ath Falls and Blanche Coate served
the cake; Mrs. Bill Nensteil and
Betty Campion served the punch;
and Mrs. Bill Perry of Eugene,
sister-in-law of the bride, poured
the coffee. Mrs. George Mill of
Klamath Falls, Mrs. Riley Furlong
of Grants Pass and Mrs. .Jimmy
Foster assisted in the kitchen.
Mrs. Robert Askov and Mrs.
Terry Cooper of Ashland had
charge of the gift table. Jo Ellen
Perry, of Eugene, niece of the
bride, took care of the guest book,
and Leonard Perry, her brother,
served as an usher.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Perry and children,
Glenda, Jo Ellen, Leonard and
Raymond, all of Eugene; Mrs. Ri
ley Furlong, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Enos of Grants Pass; Mr.
and Mrs. David Bollinger and Mr.
and Mrs. George Mill of Klamath
Falls.
After the reception the couple left
on a weekend honeymoon at the
Lake of the Woods. For her going
away dress, Mrs. Bell wore a blue
and while striped suit and white
accessories, including the white
gardenia corsage from her wedding
bouquet.
The bride has been a resident of
Glendale since she was four years
old. She was graduated from the
Glendale High School in 1962 and
was employed in Salem for several
months.
The bridegroom has been an Az
alea resident for the past 13 years.
He was graduated from the Can
yonville High School in 1957 and is
employed by the Jantzer Logging
Co.
The pair is presently living in
Azalea, acting as caretakers for
his parents, who are on an extend
ed visit in Cottonwood, Idaho.
W.S.C.S. Rummage Sale
Oct. A 9:00 to 4:00
Oct. 5 9:00 to Noon
Harvard Ave., next to Chapel
of Rous, South of Byrd'i Mkt.
r
Introducing
TINA
OLDAKER
Now employed at the
STUDIO of HAIR DESIGN
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
927 S. E. Stephens Phone 672-2309
I'-i' J
EXCITING NEW
TERMS
29.50
18
MOUTHS
DOWN
TO
PAY
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l DINING ROOM
CORRELATED
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design
6 PIECES
Lorn Exltmion Tablt
MS
Rtctangular tablt
it 40" 1 60"
Exttndt to SO" .
99.95
.... r S I '
has
Sound Extension Table
44" diam. Extends to 74
Bullet end Drck
14f.S
largt bulftt S3"
uidt. DKk tnturu
tlidint tlall rfoori.
Designed by
Randolph
Mohlhenrich,
one of America's
foremost
furniture designers.
139.95
19.95 Side Chairs
China Cabinet, with sliding
glass doors, contains
ample storage space.
Fashionable design to create an air of
elegance. Yet so moderately priced.
Hand - rubbed on chestnut finish.
Beautiful formica tops are stain, heat
and mar resistant. Chairs are padded
for superb seating comfort. Fine con
struction detail.
829 S. t, Cau Ave.
Phone 673-40 15
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