Port Orford news., September 11, 1969, Page 3, Image 3

Norwegian Student Is Guest OI Rotarían Families
Port Orford News, Thursday,
September 11, 1969—3
Sunday was the Rotary Club's
annual picnic at Paradise Point
and guest of honor was the club's
foreign exchange student Miss
Hege Bakken, of Skin, Norway,
Miss Bakken arrived here Aug.
23 for 1969-70 school y e a r
studies at Pacific high school.
A year of study that does not
count towards Norway's schol­
astic requirements.
Hege,a tall, soft-spoken, light
brown-haired attractive girl, is
living with the Wayne Hodge
family lor the first three months
of the school year. The next
semester she will live with the
Glen(John)Mayeas,and the last
three months, with the George
Hahns.
At Pacific, Miss Bakken is
studying U.S.and World History,
American Problems, E n g lis h ,
P.E. and Vocal,but as yet has­
n 't decided an her vocation. A
lover of all animals, she hopes
to follow this line.
Miss Bakken began studying
the Englishlanguage in the fifth
grade in Norway and speaks the
language fluently. The school
she attends in Norway has >00
students and students are as­
signed subjects, rather than be­
ing able to have a selection as
in America.
Hege's father,who is deceased,
was a neurosurgeon, and her
mother is a child psychologist,
but not practicing. She has a
sister attending school in Den­
mark and a brother,Johan, will
be attending his fifth year at
the University of Washington
m edical school studying neuro­
surgery.
Miss Bakken said her home
town has a climate similar to
ours, and that she hopes to see
more of Oregon.
Exchange student Hege Bakken,
center, poses with Rotarian fam­
ily h o s ts , Louise and George
H a h n , Ramona and W a y n e
Hodge, a n d Dolores and John
Mayea, left to right, at the Ro­
tary Club's annual picnic held
Sunday at the Red McWilliams'
Paradise Point beach.
Wayne Hodge gives Miss Bakken some tips on salmon barbecuing.
VISIT PARENTS
Mrs. Leo Phillips and son of
Port Orford journeyed to San
Bernardino, Calif., to visit two
sisters and parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Waldie.
HELLO WEEK ON
Battle Rock School is hold­
ing traditional “ Hello Week",
Sept 8 through 12.
During
this week all staff and students
will be wearing name tags.
The week will end Friday,Sept.
12, with a “ Hello Party” in
the Battle Rock Gym from 7
until 9 p. m.
Miss Bakken's brother, Johan, was also on the scene.
HILDEBRANDS VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hilde­
brand of Langlois took a
30-day vacation recently. They
drove to Monticello, 111., to visit
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Blacker and four
children, and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Schwartz and baby. They
also stopped in Oscela, Iowa,
and visited Mrs. Eva Hilde­
brand and other relatives. They
also spent three days having 2
new radiator put in their car.
Coming back they visited the
Grotto at West Bend, Iowa. This
is made out of rocks that have
been cut and polished then put
together in a very impressive
way to show the twelve stations
of the cross, the tomb and many
other beautiful things. Mrs. Hil­
debrand said it was a must, if
you are traveling in that area.
They also enjoyed Yellowstone
National Park.
PICNIC HELD
The Community Church Sun­
day School held their annual
potluck dinner at Humbug Park
at 1 p.m. Sunday. Games for
the children and a youngster-
oldster softball game were en­
joyed. The day was closed by a
vesper service conducted by
Rev. Jamie France, Proberta,
C a d ., formerly oi Port Orford.
CHILDREN VISIT
The Clarence (Flash) Owens
were visited by their children
for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Huey and two boys and
Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Owens,
both of Eugene.
Rotarian Leo Phillips watches Hege and Wayne share a hand towel.
IN COTTAGE GROVE
Pauline Frye of Langlois went
to Coos Bay over the weekend
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Couch and two children, they
went on to Cottage Grove and
visited old friends Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Umpleby, arriving home
late Monday night.
OUT OF HOSPITAL
Mrs. John Marsh returned
home after a two day trip to
Medford for a medical exam­
ination.
Her husband, John,
was released from Southern
Coos General Hospital and re­
turned to their home in Port
Orford.
K rick-C ope W edding At Zion Lutheran Church
White gladioli under the cross
on the altar flanked by side
bouquets of coral, apricot and
gold dahlias and gladioli was the
beautiful setting in the Zion
Lutheran church in PortOrford
for tlte wedding of Douglas Alan
SISTER VISITS
Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haines Ralph Cope, J r ., o f Langlois
oi Port Orford had a visit from and Kathy Ann Krick, daughter
his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glen of Mr. and Mrs. William Krick,
Miller of Martinez, Calif., for Sr., of Port Orford Aug. 16 in
an evening ceremony.
the weekend.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father for the
double-ring ceremony, and her
GOING AWAY PARTY
A going away party was held bridal gown was of silk organza,
by the Port Orford Christian sweeping back into a full chapel
Church for Rev. and Mrs. Al­ train, with an empire waist un­
bert Kribs with a Potluck din­ der a shoulderetta bodice of
ner Tuesday evening at the Venice lace, with bateau neck­
home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Sweet line and billowy cuffed sleeves.
Her veil was of French silk
in Langlois. It was also Mrs.
Kribs birthday and she received illusion and was attached to a
many cards and gifts.
jullet cap, embroidered with
seed pearl, and brushed the
floor. Her flowers were a cas­
cade of gardenias.
DWIRE GUESTS
Maid of honor was Becky Anne
The Elton Dwires of Lang­
lois were visited over theweek- Cope and bridesmaids were
end by Mr. and Mrs. George Sherry Doane and Kimberley
Dwlre and son of Salem, Mr. and Dunn. Their dresses were A-
Mrs. Milton Anderson of Mill line mint green, low-lustre sat­
City and Mr. and Mrs. E. Dwlre in with lace trim , and they car­
ried clusters of bells, pompom
and son of Coos Bay.
dahlias and ivy.
The flower girl, Jill Tomlin­
son, wore the same style and
BELCHER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. John Belcher color, and carried a basket of
of Elk River had out-of-town sweet peas and Ivy.
Best man for his brother
guests for four days, Clarence
Davis of Mossyrock, Wash., and was Phillip Louis Cope; groom­
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rllley. On smen were Marvin Waring and
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bill Krick, J r ., and ushering
Shoemaker of Seattle arrived. were Bill Krick, J r ., and Ralph
Cope, III.
Rev. Donald Parsons per­
formed tlie ceremony and he and
SPECIAL MEETING
A Special Evangelist Meeting Linda Krick sang "He” and
at Langlois Community Church “ The Lord’s Prayer” pre­
with the former pastor, the Rev. ceding the processional, with
William Easterling of Machals, assorted wedding music by Mrs.
Wash., will speak every evening Forrest Elliott at the organ
at 7:30 p.m., except Saturday, adding to the beauty of the ser­
starting Monday, Sept. 15 vice.
The new Mrs. Cope is a 1969
through 21. The pablic Is cor­
graduate of I*aclflc High School
dially invited.
and will attend Merritt Davis
School ut Commerce this fall
in Medford. Cope Is a 1967
TO HOLD MEETING
The Home Extension of Port graduate of Butte Valley High
Orford will hold their first School in Dorris, Calif., attend­
meeting Friday, Sept 19, at ed the University of Oregon in
the home ut Mrs. Charles Mor­ 1968, 1969, and will attend South­
gan. Jane Shearer, county ex­ ern Oregon College in Ashland
tension agent, and Kathryn Fos­ this fall. He has been employed
ter, advisory council president, at the R. D. Tucker mill in Lang­
will be present to show slides lois.
For their honeymoon trip the
and hold a question and answer
period. All are welcome to at­ newlyweds went to San Fran­
cisco Calif., and visited points
tend.
of interest along the Pacific
Coast line. For this trip the
bride wore a Navy drees and
1
coat with white accessories and ivy and dahlia and the grand­
a gardenia corsage. They are
mothers corsages of Esterreeo
living on the Cope ranch in daisies, the servers corsages of
Langlois until time to leave carnations and the flower g irl’s
for college.
basket of sweet peas and
ivy were made by Mrs. Ray
The reception following the
wedding was held in the parlors
Marstall. All the flowers for
the reception and sanctuary
of the church where Mrs. J . E.
were gathered from tlie yards of
Rider, aunt of the bride, pre­
sided at the guest book and the groom’s grandmothers.
Mrs. Lula Cope and Mrs. Louis
Mrs. William Krick, J r ., the
Kreutzer.
bride’s sister-in-law , and Mrs.
Mildred Skog, her great aunt
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Sweet and daugh­
who cut the bride’s mother’s
ters, Linda, Pam, and Sydne
cake when she was married,
served the cake. Randy Mc­ Jane, of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs.
John Perkins, Portland; Mr.and
Donald and Sharon Coyne, cou­
Mrs. Harold McCue, Coquille;
sins of the bride, served the
Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Rider, Mrs.
groom’s cake which was wrap­
Ixiuis Tobey, Mr.and Mrs. Har­
ped in silver foil, tied with
old Stevens, Mrs. Lois Stevens,
mint green ribbon and served
from silver trophy bowls which Kim and Mike, Coos Bay; Mrs.
Howard Perkins, Florence; Mr.
have been won by thegroomand
and Mrs. Dave Sause, Alameda,
his Black Angus breeding stock.
The wedding cake was baked
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Archie
and decorated by the bride’s
Milligan, Gene Milligan, Dor­
mother and was three pedes-' ris, Calif.; Dennis Keffer,
Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs.
taled tiers, trimmed with sugar
bells and doves, entwined with
Kenneth Kreutzer and family
grape vines topped with sugar
and Mrs. Lula Cope, Bandon;
bells and doves-in-flight en­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davies,
closed in a snifter. Pairs of North Bend; Mr. and Mrs. A1
doves rested between each
Tomlinson and Jill, Myrtle
layer. Mint green candles on the Point, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
table were encircled with ivy a; Lang, Powers, and Marvin War­
were side cakes In the shape
ing, Salem.
of wedding bells.
Mrs. A1 Tomlinson, aunt of
the groom, served the coffee. WINDMAISER GUESTS
The gift table was presided over 1 Weekend guests at the Adolph
by Linda, Pam and Sydne Jane Windmaiser home were Mr.and
Sweet, cousins of the groom. Mrs.Elmo Springer, of Los Ang­
The bride’s mother wore a eles, Calif. Sjiringer and Wind­
coral and white bull with beige maiser are both retired from the
accessories and a corsage of Spokane police department,
Windmaiser aid the Springers
white spider mums, and the
groom’s mother wore a green, have had enough smog and are
brown and cream tweed suit looking for ocean view proper­
with green accessories with a ty on the Oregon coast where
corsage of green spider mums. they i an get fresh air, good wa­
The colors chosen by the bride ter nd natural greenery of the
were mint green and white, and forests,
for “ something old” she carried I’ARJ-JSTS VISIT'
a handkerchief that was carried
Recent visitors at the Leonard
by both her grandmother and her
mother when they were married. Peterson home were Mrs. Gladys
Ponting and sen Jack, Sequim,
Her wedding dress was the
W n., mother of Mrs. Peterson,
“ something new” , "borrowed”
were sapphire earrings from the and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson,
Creswell, O re., parents of Leo­
groom’s mother, and “blue”
was a garter, a gift from her nard Peterson.
first grade teacher. Kathy had a The Petersons also visited an­
"lucky sixpence” In tier shoe other son and lam ily, the Jim
which had been sent to her by Petersens. Mrs. Renting visited
mother daughter ind family,
Burl Ives on his recent trip to
the Ken Hr anh ims,
Ireland.
The flowers were arranged by
Mrs. Jack Smith including those MOTHER VISITS
on the altar, the large arrange­
Visiting at the Hoyt l.itterell
ment of pink water-lily dahlias home is his mother, Mrs. Kassie
on the guest book table and the Litter ell from Forum, Arkansas,
lemon yellow dahlia and glad­
This is the first time in 15
ioli in the reception hall. The years she has been cn the West
bridesmaids bouquets of bells, Coast.
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