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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1949)
4 Th News-Review, Roteburg, 0r. Sat, July 16, 1949 Celebrate Golden Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen Sr., received congratulations and best wishes from more than 200 relatives and friends at the open house reception observing their golden wedding anniversary Sun day, June 10, from two to five thirty o'clock at their attractive home on Military street. The living room fireplace man tle was artistically decorated with pale yellow gladioli, while deeper shades of yellow and gold gladioli were used about the room. The music room was deco rated In hydrangeas, roses and many beautiful potted plants. The serving table was covered by an attractive lace cloth and centered with a large cutglass bowl filled with yellow rosebuds and maiden hair fern. Bouquets of yellow carnations were used about the room. Decorations for the affair were arranged by Mrs. Gordon Stewart and Miss Bertha Kohlhagen. An enormous throe-tiered yel low and while wedding cake top ped by wedding bells, graced one end of the table and at the other end was the large crystal punch bowl. On the side wall was a banner In gold htiers, "189D Nora and Louis 1049." Greeting guests upon their ar rival were Mrs. E. S. Hall and Mrs. C. H. Wlckham. In the re ceiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Kohlhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Devenpeck, Miss Bertha Kohl haften and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zlmmer and son, George Freder ick. Mrs. Kohlhagen honored her old-time neighbors and friends and their daughters by having them serve together during the afternoon. The mothers served the wedding cake and the daugh ters presided at the punch bowl. V. J ... -mm a i. w f , . - f Three Initiated Into Zonta International ft" Left to right th thrit ntw members of Zonta Inttrnational of Roteburg: Paula Gorton, Edith Rada- baugh and Martha Wiahart, ana Edith Radabaugh, Martha Wis hart and Paula Gorton were In J.io.H into Zonta International at a recent dinner meeting held at tha (Roseburg Country Club with,! By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER Wedding Anniversary Is Mr. and Mri. Loult Kohlhagen 8r. Those serving were: Mrs. Geo. Kohlhagen of Roseburg and her daughter, Mrs. H, L. (Florence Kohlhagen) McHenry, of Port land; Mrs. R. W. Marsters and her granddaughter, Ruth Ann Pearcy of Salem; Mrs. G. G. (Kate Buick) Seweil and Mrs. S. L. Kidder; who was the Ore gon mother last year; Mrs. Geo. M. Brown of Roseburg and her daughter, Mrs. Tom (Marjorle Brown) McGilchrlst, of Vancouv er, Wash.; Mrs. J. F. Barker and her two daughters, Mrs. Vclle Broadway and Mrs. L. W. Josse; Mrs. J. E. McClintock and daugh ter, Mrs. Vera McClintock Jones, and Mrs. Alva Bellows of Rose burg and her daughter, Mrs. Gar land (Lcta Bellows) Stamper of Dayton, Ohio. Assisting in the music room were Mrs. George E. Houck and Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagen. Mrs. Kohlhagen, who collects bottles as a hobby, had her large col lection on display. Also of par ticular interest was the table containing the wedding picture of the Kohlhagens; photographs of the family and the two Bibles, one belonging to Mrs. Kohlhag en's family and her own family Bible. The many beautiful gifts, cards and flowers were on dis play. A large number of tele grams and cards were received from friends unable to attend. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Roy Bellows, Mrs. D. H. Lenox. Mrs. Foster Bulner, Mrs. Harold Bellows, Mrs. L. M. Hodg es and Miss Helen Stamper of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Leona (Len ox) Morln, sister of Mrs. Kohl hagen, had charge of the guest bonk. During the reception hours Miss Gladys H. Strong and Miss Donna Jean Ellison played piano iAi X. hJ - ---- i ionia pratioani, una oareua. tpicxura oy biams biuoio.i Mrs. Emily Judd as hostess. Lcola Gorton had charge of the decorations. The table waa deco rated with roses and tall tapers, Plcturfl by IA later Studio, numbers and Mrs. Joseph Deets and Frank Grubne sang vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Strong. Mrs. Kohlhagen wore a love ly afternoon gown of delf blue crepe. A four-strand pearl neck lace was a gift from Mr. Kohl hagen on their golden wedding day. She also wore a gold watch and chain, which Mr. Kohlhagen had given her before their mar riage fifty years ago. She car ried a beautiful white linen hand kerchief with hand-made lace corners, which was given to her many years ago by the late Mrs. Samuel (Judge) Fitzhugh. Mrs. Kohlhagen, who was form erly Nora Bolsinger, is a native of Douglas County, having been born at Lookingglass of promi nent Oregon pioneers. She has been a leader and ac tive In many activities of the First Baptist churh for 59 years. She has always taken an active Interest In civic affairs and Is a past president of the Rosehurg Woman's Club. She received her 50 year pin in Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No. 41, a few months ago. Mr. Kohllmgen was born In Cale dona, New York, and came to Roseburg as a young man. He owned and operated a meat mar ket for many years, until his re tirement a few years ago. He has also been active in civic affairs of Roseburg and for 18 years served on the City Council. He was a member of the council at the time the first paving was done in Roseburg. Mrs. Kohlhagen's parents were Mr. and Mrs. Bcrnhard Bolsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Kohlhagen were married In Roseburg by the First Baptist chuch pastor, the late, Rev. S. A. Douglas, at the home of the late Mrs. Phillip Reams. while gladioli formed the room bouquets. Incidental music was played during tha dinner hour by Grace Crook. COTTAGE GROVE WOMEN GOLFERS TO BE GUE8TS OF ROSEBURG WOMEN Women of the Roseburg Coun trv club will entertain the Cot tage Grove women golfers next Thursday, July 21, with golfing In the morning; luncheon at noon and contract bridge in the after noon. There will be at least 12 women golfers from Cottage urove in attendance ana Kose burg women golfers are asked to contact either Mrs. Walter Brydgcs or Mrs. Walter Fisher to make arrangements for the morning s golf play. Women meeting at the club Thursday included Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, vice-president: Mrs. W. F. Amiot, Mrs. H. C. Stearns, Mrs. W. C. Calllson, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. L. G. Twohy, Mrs. C. E. Wimberly Sr., Mrs. H. C. Berg, Mrs. Bert Corkrum, Mrs. O. R. Hess, Mrs. L. K. Fles, Mrs. A. B. Collier, Mrs. J. L. Cau thorn of San Francisco, Miss Hel en Casey, Mrs. Wade Strouger and daughters, Miss Ann and Miss Jane, of Portland; Mrs. Roy Cummins, Mrs. Joe Perrault, Mrs. R. D. Bridges, Mrs. Walter Brydg es, Mrs. G. W. Marshall, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. Maurice L. Hallmark, Mrs. Ivan Pickens, Mrs. C. B. Wade, Mrs. F. Oster haut, Mrs. O. L. Torrey, Mrs. Mitchell Moore, Mrs. E. R. Har vey, Mrs. Harold E. Schmeer, Mrs. Kenneth Quine and Miss Naomi Scott. In the golf play the women played odd and even holes with Mrs. Kenneth Quine winning low in Class A and Mrs. G. W. Marshall winning low In Class B. Contract bridge was In play during the afternoon with Mrs. Ivan Pickens winning high score; Mrs. W. C. Calllson, second, and Mrs. R. D. Bridges, third. JAYCETTE8 MEET WEDNESDAY EVENING AT HOME OF MRS. PUGH Jay-CEttes met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Irv Pugh on East Sixth street with Mrs. Keith Kuster and Mrs. Tom Gilkey assisting hostesses. Those present were Mrs. Charles E. Hart, president. Mrs. William Tipton, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, Mrs. Jim Harrison, Mrs. Don Gum, Mrs. Le Roy Inman, Mrs. Walter Brittell, Mrs. Clark Tay lor, Mrs. Rod Dotson, Mrs. Mel vin Heggle, Mrs. Eldon Howard, Mrs. Charles R. Williamson, Mrs. Bob Lucky and the three host esses, members and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Wilson, guests. Mrs. iipton gave a most in teresting report on her trip to the national Jay-Cee convention at Colorado Serines and told of seeing a fine fashion show there featuring western styles. flans were made for the hav- ride for Jay-Cees and Jay-C-Ettes to be held July 24. Members are asked to meet at Adair's park ing lot at 6:30 In the evening. Women are asked to bring a box lunch, which will be auctioned off during the supper hour. In vited lady guests are also asked to oring a box lunch. The hay ride vlll end at Playmoor. Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes present ed the program on the topic, nair styles, ana gave a most de lightful talk on fashion trends in hair styling. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting win oe Aug. in and the place will be announced later. GEORGE WEBER HONORED AT SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER ON SUNDAY George Weber was honored at a delightful family dinner party as a surprise on nis Dirtnaay sun day evening In the garden at the home ot his son-in-law and daugh- ter. .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kronke. on Winchester street. Covers were placed for Mr. Weber, guest of honor; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weber and grand daughter, Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hargis and son, Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. William Weber and son. Greg; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber and sons, Michael and Denny; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weber and son, Maurice Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kronke and daughter, Karen. JUDY BAUGHM AN IS HONORED AT LOVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY Judv Baughman was honored at a very delightful birthday sup per party Friday evening given by Mis. J. M. Morgan and Mrs. L. T. Swenson. Lovely gilts were presented to Judy from Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Swenson, Margery Jean Parker, Mr. and Mrs. tai l Clark and sons, Tommy, Donnie and Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Baughman, Sha ron Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Swenson and children, Teddy and Barbara; and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morgan and sons, Max and Paul. Following tne supper tne group went swimming. The Rev. J. R. N. Bell, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church, owned the home, which Mr. and Mrs. Kohlhagen moved into after their marriage and where they have continued to own and live in the entire fifty years. Their four children were born there and Include: Mrs. Glenn (Vernita) Devenpeck, Wel lington, (cv.; louis s. Komnag- en, Roseburg: Miss Bertha Kohl hagen, state home econmic sup ervisor, Salem; and Mrs. How ard tKlza) Zlmmer of Sherwood, Ore. Their family physician, Dr. George E. Houck, who has been tneir nocior ourmg tnelr Ilttv years of marriage, was present lor tne golden wedding celebra tion. The Kohlhagens have one grandson, George Frederick Zlm mer of Sherwood. Besides the many Douglas coun ty friends calling to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Kohlhaeen and wish them continued good health and happiness, those from out-of-town were: Mrs. G. R. Child ot San Francisco; Mrs. H. L. McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Schule and son. Duane Car los, and Joseph Deets of Portland Mrs. lorn Mcuilrhrist of Van couver, Wash.; Miss Emma te la nd of Los Angeles: Mrs. Jose phine Fredrlckson of Salem, Ore. Mrs. Garland Stamper and daugh ter. Miss Garlan of Davton, Ohio, and Mrs. R. W. Marsters and granddaughter. Ruth Ann Pearcv of Saiem. FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB HAS TWO INTERESTING MEETINGS THIS MONTH The Friendly Hour club met July 3rd at Fenn's grove, when the members entertained their families at a delightful picnic din ner. The adults spent the after noon visiting, while the younger memDers oi tne group enjoyea swimming at The Forks of the river. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. xi. f. conn. Mr. ana Mrs. M. E. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kenyon, Mr. ana Mrs. A. u. ilerr. man, Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bonebrake, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fenn, Mrs. Karl Hoiiman, Mrs. f reeman wu. liams. Juanita Williams. Louise, Jeanine and Jimmie Conn, Anita and Dale Herrman, Sylvia, Don ald and Virginia Fenn, Fayette, Bobbie and Rodney Kenyon, Car lene and Karl Hoffman, Elsie, Elta Mae and Rayetta Anderson. . The club met again July 6th at the home of Mrs. Katie Conn for a business session. Plans were made for the remainder of the meetings for the summer. The next meeting will be at 10 o'clock in the morning with a noon pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Cecelia Kenyon, when textile painting and quilt piecing will be done. The date of this meeting will be announced later. On August 3rd the monthly business meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Jacob- son. On August 17, a picnic will Re neia at tne nome oi Mrs. carol Stingley, when plaque painting win De taKen up. Mrs.' Vera Thompson was wel comed Into the club membership. Mrs. Beiva tsucKwalter had charge of the program consisting of musical and patriotic contests. uencious reiresnments were serv ed to Ellen Hoffman, Belva Buck waiter, Clara Herrman, Cecelia Kenyon, Norma F-m, Minnie Ja cobson, Grace Fenn and the hos tess, Katie Conn. FRANCES RITA FALCONER AND CHARLES HAMLIN MARRY IN LOS ANGELES Madeline Chapel in Los Angeles was the setting for the wedding of Frances Rita Falconer and Charles Hamlin, both of Canvon- ville, on June 24th. The chapel was beautifully decorated with white tapers at the altar. The double ring ceremony was used. ine pride, given in marriage by her father was lovely in a white afternoon frock with short veil held in place by a halo of white flowers. Her accessories were white and her corsage was of orchids. Mrs. Clyde Patterson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Clyde Patterson acted as best man. Following a wedding dinner, the couple left for Arrowhead lake on their honeymoon. They will make their home In Canyon vllle. The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Falconer and was formerly em ployed ny irmco at Myrtle Creek. The bridegroom Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamlin of Canyonville, and is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamlin. He Is engaged in busi ness with his father in operating Hamlin's Market. He served with the U. S. Navv during World War II and Is an active member of the V.F.W. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Canyonville High school, the former In 1944 and the latter in 1947. j ROTARY ANNS MEET AT LUNCHEON AT SHALIMAR THURSDAY Rotary Anns met Thursday at a noon no-hostess luncheon at the Shalimar room. New officers in clude: Cleo Hiatt, president; Pa trice Mallory, vice-president; El ma Schell, treasurer; Evelyn West, secretary; Verna Denton and Ann West, program chair men; Mildred Horn and Eleanore Carlson, entertainment; Anna May Unrath and Marian Baird, project committee; Marietta Pow ers, sick committee, and Dorothy Jacklin, secretary. Cleo Hiatt gave an interesting report on the Rotary convention held in Spokane. Covers were placed for Elma Schell, Edith Ott, Verna Denton, Dorothy Jacklin, Jean Mohr, a guest; Marietta Powers, Ann West, Gladys Wiley, Edyth Lan dls, Eleanore Carlson, Floss Cars tens, Cleo Hiatt, Mabel Roberts, Laura lies, Mildred Horn, Leila Long, Patty Bain, a guest, Eve lyn West and Patrice Mallory. Rotary Anns will meet from now on at the Rainbow grille, from 12 to 1:30 o'clock on the second Thursday of every month. JOYCE QUINE AND MRS. ROBERT REIO HONORED AT SHOWER On Thui-sday, July 7, a lovely surprise shower was given by Mrs. Bill Benson In honor of Miss Joyce Quine and Mrs. Rob ert Reid (formerly Geraldine Merchant). The hostess, guests of honor and other guests, all members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, enjoyed a wiener roast at the outside fireplace. Later, gifts were presented to Miss Quine and Mrs. Reid bv Miss Dolores Wagoner, Miss Colleen Ireland, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Miss Bev erly Nichols, Miss Nancy Leh man, Mrs. Howard Thomas, Mrs. I. J. Bean, Mrs. Richard Gad way, Mrs. Arthur Bartlett, Mrs. Rex Gardner Jr., Miss Betty Hun nlcutt, Mrs. Don Caskey, Miss Ardyth Andrus, Mrs. Tyler Evans, Mrs. Don Starmer and Mrs. Ward Cummings Jr. MR. AND MRS. BOUCOCK ENTERTAIN PINOCHLE CLUB SATURDAY"" EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Boucock entertained their pinochle clu Saturday evening at their home. Roses and cosmos formed an at tractive motif for the occasion. Ptizes for the pinochle play went to Ed Rariigan, Mrs. Norman Hess and Mr. Boucock. 'ovely re freshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Buocock to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welker and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker Jr., guests; Mr. and Mrs. C E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Radlgan. A birthday gift was presented to Mr. Hess In honor ot his ami- J versary. Marry At All-White Wedding, July mm f ' ri a- i ., t ' V'.. "V -v At the season's largest wedding, Miss Joyce Quine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Woodford of Roseburg, became the bride of Martin E. McClay Jr., son of Mrs. Charles Fiedler of Springfield, 111., and Martin E. McClay Sr., of Roseburg, Saturday evening, July 9, at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Morris ii. noacn performed the Impressive cere mony by candlelight at eight o'clock in the presence of more than 200 friends and relatives. An all-white setting was ar ranged for the ceremony. The hich background was banked with gorgeous arrangements of white calla lilies, white gladioli and white magnolias. A huge white icicle floor candle was placed In the center and flanked by four white candelabra holding tall white cathedral candles, which were lighted by Miss Irene Trapalis and Mrs. Al Holt, who wore gowns of yellow dotted Swiss and daisy wristlets. Three tiers of white silk rope, with every, third pew marked with sprays of gladioli and tied with white satin bows, marked the aisle. Mrs. Homer W. Grow played the traditional wedding music and played softly on the organ throughout the service. She ac companied Leroy Hiatt, who sang, "Smiling Through the Years," and "Because." The bride, given in marriage by her father, was very beauti ful in an exquisite wedding gown of velveray dotted mousseline de soie In white. The off the should er yoke was edged with a ruffle of matching material. Side-ruffles from the close fitting bodice waistline ran to the hemline at both sides and outlined the full court train. The bodice was Engagement Is Announced Mitt Patricia Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holmqulst, Melrose route. Roseburg, an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Patricia Ann, to Gordon Gcrretsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen of Roseburg. La ytv -- Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. McClay Jr. fastened at the back with tiny self-material buttons and the long sleeves were decorated in tiny buttons from the elbow to the wrists. Her finger-tip veil of Illusion fell from a headdress matching her gown and outlined with lilies-df-the-valley. She carried a white Bible topped by a large white orchid circled with stepha notls and a shower of white satin ribbons. . ; Miss Christina Trapalis was maid of honor and wore a gown of pale pink of the same ma terial and design as the bride's with the exception the sleeves were short. She wore a head dress of matching material as her dress and outlined with daisies. Miss Betty Lou Crocker, Miss Yvonne Hiatt, Miss Audrie Rose lund and Miss Patricia Sheehy were bridesmaids and were gowned in pale green dresses fashioned identically to the maid of honor's. They wore headbands of matching material outlined with daisies and carried arm bou quets of white daisies. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore mitts fashioned from the same material as their gowns. Little Colleen Davis, niece of the bride, and little Carla But ler, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls and wore floor length gowns of white dotted Swiss over yellow taffeta and carried baskets of daisies. Art Sevall was best man and ushers were Robert S. Allen, Robert Davis, brother-in-law of the bride; Jerry Coen, cousin of the bride, and Bill Agren. The bride's mother wore a floor-length gown of silk print Plctur by CUrk't Studio Holmqultt I Both the bride-elect f.d bride I groom-elect were graduated from i Roseburg senior high school. The latter served with the U. S. Army In the European Theater of Op erations during World War II and for the last two years, has been r 9th 5 f " "ft'' 1 0' n1, . Plctura by Maitar atudla. with a gardenia corsage. A large reception followed ' In the garden at the home of the bride's parents. Large flood lights were used for the occasion. The bride's table was centered by a beautiful four-tiered wedding cake circled by white daisies and sweetpcas. Bouquets of sweetpeas and white magnolias completed the attractive decorations. Mrs. Roy Catching and Mrs. J. R. Wharton poured. Mrs.. Richard Coen and Mrs. Kenneth Quine served the cake, and Mrs. Eugene McElroy and Miss Audrie Rose lund had charge of the punch bowl. Flower decorations at the church and reception were in charge of Mrs. H. O. Pargeter, Mrs. George Wharton and Mrs. Roy Catching. Mrs. Wayne Privett (Aileen Slattery) of Eugene was in charge of the gifts and Lorraine Losee and Irene Trapalis were in charge of the guest book. Throughout the reception, Mrs. Frances Lintott played softly on her portable organ. Miss Christ ina Trapalis sang, "I Love Thee Dear," accompanied by Mrs. Lintott. For traveling the bride chose a light grey suit with black acces sories. Her hat was a large black straw with a red velvet band. She wore an orchid cor sage. Following a honeymoon to Odell Lake and to Crater Lake, they are now at home to their friends in Roseburg. The bride is employed as sec retary in the Roseburg Branch of the U. S. National Bank and the bridegroom is with Porter Creek Lumber company. Mrs. McClay will continue her work at the bank. attending the University of Ore gon, Both Miss Holmquist and Mr. Gerretsen plan to resume their studies this fall. No date has been set for the wedding. MARTHA CIRCLE HAS INTERESTING MEETING THURSDAY AFTERNOON Martha Circle of Faith Luther an church met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Sandall. The devotions were rep resented by the pastor, Rev. Mr. tTrirknn and fnneictarl nf a ihni sermon comparing the love of lenowman to tne love L-nnst has for His people. Group sing ing of hymns was followed by prayer. Delicious refreshments were served to six members and five CUestS. Thp Knrlal hnlir it'ira spent sewing on articles to be sum at ine oazaar to Be held later this year. Thp npvt mpetintr u.lll ka tt quarterly session of ail circles bl me jiuiue oi mrs. coiiman, to which all members and friends are cordially invited to attend. EVENING GUILD HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING AT SAMUELSON HOME Women of the Faith Lutheran guild, who are unable to meet With thp aft brnnnn npnim. ma at the home of Mrs. Walter'sam- ueison lor a social and business session Tuesday evening. Bethamy circle was the name chosen for the group and other iiems oi ousiness were aiscussea. Because several are on vacation, it WAS flprlHpri 1 horn , IH Ka nn July meeting, but members and menus an; urged to join wim Martha circle and Dorcas circle for a quarterly meeting to be held at eight o'clock Tuesday evening, August 2, at the home of Mrs. R. V. Coffman on East Douglas street with Mrs. George Anderson as assisting hostess.