Oilar-Roberts Rites Take Place Saturday, November 12
6 Th Nws-Review, Roieburg, Or. Sor., Nor. 19, 194
Couple Wed In Home .Rites
Society
I?4'''
if-7' " -:H ij'r
I us w
Left to right: Kelsey Hobday
iV.i. '
From lelt to right:
one of the loveliest weddings
of the fall season, Miss Marjorle
Roberts, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Roberts ol Rose
burg, became the bride of Ronald
Oilar, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. W.
Ollar, also of this city, Saturday
morning, November 12, at nine
o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic
church. Rev. Conleth Klllan per
formed the nuptial mass in the
presence of seventy-five friends
and relatives.
The lighted altar was decorat
ed with baskets of pastel-colored
chrysanthemums. A white run
ner marked the church allslo to
the altar.
Miss Coletta Langenberg, organ
ist, and Mrs. Howard Thomas, of
Roseburg, sister of the bride
groom, vocal soloist, presented
the wedding music. Roger Oilar,
brother of the bridegroom and
Jerry Roberts, brother of the
bride, were altar boys.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was very beautiful
In a Princess style wedding gown
of white slipper satin, fashioned
with a full court train. Three
rows of lace Insertion decorated
the back of the gown from the
neckline to the end of the train.
A sweetheart neckline was edged
at the shoulders with pin-wheels
of whit satin. Her full length
Veil was edged in wide lace and
held in place with a tiara of seed
pearls. She wore a single strand
of pearls and her large shower
bouquet was of pink rosehuds
centered with a white orohld and
tied with loops of white satin
moire ribbons.
Miss Sally Ollar, sister ot the
bridegroom, was maid of honor
and wore a gown of pale yellow
marquisette fashioned with a
lace bustle and lace Insertions
down the back of the skirt. The
J'Oke was outlined with matching
ace and she wore a band of (low
ers In her hair and carried a bou
quet of pink carnations tied with
satin ribbons.
Little Linda Oilar, small sister
of the bridegroom, was flower
girl and wore a floor-length dress
of pale pink marquisette. She
wore a headband of flowers and
she carried a nosegay o( pink
rosebuds and white chrysanthe
mums. Howard Thomas was best man
for his brother-in-law. James
Roberts, brother of the bride, and
Kelsey Hobday Jr., were ushers.
The bride's mother wore a
saphlre blue satin dress with
black accessories and the bride
groom's mother wore a brown
silk crepe dress with black acces
sories. Both mothers wore cor
sages of orchids.
A wedding breakfast followed
at the Hotel Rose, which was at
tended by the two families and
Jr., Howard Thomas, the bride and bridegroom, Sally Oilar, James
Linda Ollar.
.
v
- " 'T1
Plcturei by Paul Jenkim
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Ollar, the bride and bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roberts.
Mrs. Dolores Huwalt and Miss
Catherine Conratt, both of Port
land, close friends of the bride.
A reception was held at two
o'clock In the afternoon at the
home ot the bride's parents at
334 N. Rose street. The five-tier-ed
wedding cake, decorated in
white, was surrounded with pale
orchid chrysanthemums and
greenery. Guests were invited to
call between two and four o'clock.
Mrs. William Machen, Miss Clem
Aimson and Mrs. Nona Thomp
son had charge of the decorations.
Another Orchid For
"SttJi
5
-
Miss Ann
Ann Carter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Carter of Mili
tary street, was named "Paul's
f
r " f i
I.
.
! il-il llWIIWlliSiytMMMMiMMMM
m
n ! ' u 1 '
Bouquets of chrysanthemums
were arranged about the rooms.
Mrs. F. K. Armson served the
wedding cake; Miss Catherine
Conratt served the punch and
Mrs. Dolores Huwalt poured. Mrs.
Betty Clark had charge of the
guest book.
The bride's bouquet was caught
by Miss Carrie Miller.
For traveling the bride chose a
complete ensemble In the new
winter-wine color with matching
accessories. Her corsage was a
white orchid. Immediately follow
Beauty
..-.4f':i
Phots by HIm
Carter
Pin-up for 1919 at the annual For
esters ball on the Oregon State
campus at Corvallis recently
if 1
Roberts and the flower girl,
r' ' . '.,1
ing the reception, the couple left
tor San Francisco on their
honeymoon and upon their return
will make their home on the Gar
den Valley road, where they have
purchased property.
The bride was graduated from
Roseburg High school and for the
last year and a half has been
assistant bookkeeper at the Ump
qua Valley Hardware store. The
bridegroom was graduated from
Roseburg High school and is em
ployed by Martin Box company
at Oakland.
Queen Ann and her court were
presented to the spectators by
J. R. Dilworth, assistant profes
sor of forest management.
A member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority Miss Carter is
a Junior on me campus, bhe re
ceived an engraved gold com
pact and a bouquet of red roses
from the lorestry cluo.
Miss Carter was named "Little
Colonel" while a student at the
University of Oregon at the an
nual Military Ball on the fcugene
campus. She also participated In
the contest tor Miss Koscburg to
represent the county at the state
wide beauty contest held in July
at Seaside several years ago.
MRS. McCLINTOCK 13
HOSTESS TO CLUB
MEMBERS AND GUESTS
Mrs. L. E. McClintock was a
most charming hostess Friday,
when she entertained her bridge
club and a number ot guests at
a lovely one o'clock luncheon at
the Shalimar, followed by the
contract bridge play at her at
tractive home In Westmoreland.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Deming Branson, Mrs. Ernest L.
Dawe. Mrs. Guy Cordon Mrs.
Harris Ellsworth and Miss Na
omi Scott, guests, and Miss
Helen Casev, Mrs. C. B. Wade,
Mrs. D. B. Buhar, Mrs. Chester
Morgan and the hostess, Mrs.
Mc Clintock.
High scores for the contract
bridge play were won by Mrs.
Ellsworth and Mrs. Morgan.
JOINT BIRTHDAY
PARTY IS DELIGHTFUL
AFFAIR OF TUESDAY
Henry Snyder and Mrs. Glen
Cox were surprised at a birth
day parly held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Snyder on
South Cobb street. Games were
enjoyed and later refreshments
were served.
Enjoying the evening were Mr.
and iMrs. Glen Cox, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs.
Carlos Page, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Erskine. Mr. and Mm. G. L.
Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder.
Lotus Knight Porter
Betty Allen
FORMER ROSEBURG
RESIDENT HAS FINE
ART EXHIBIT IN PORTLAND
Of Interest to friends in Rose
burg was the announcement in
the Portland Oregonian last week
that Amanda Snyder, Portland
artist, and a former resident of
this city, Is enjoying her first
one-man show of paintings and
clown dolls at the Khoarouba gal
lery In Portland. The showing,
which will continue for another
two weeks, includes landscapes,
still life, portraits and circus
scenes and displays a versatility
of her work. All show unusual
use of color.
Mrs. Snyder, who Is a former
Roseburg resident, is a sister of
Mrs. Kenneth Padelford of this
city; Jeff Tester of Mew York,
famous painter and cartoonist,
and Redford Tester of Portland.
Mrs. Padelford left this week for
Portland to attend the exhibit and
visit her sister.
In addition to her paintings,
which are sought by collectors,
Mrs. Snyder, eight years ago,
branched Into her other line of
art "making clown dolls. No ir
dlnary rag dolls, the Manda
Clowns, as she has named them,
are so different that a patent on
their construction nas been ap
plied for. Of felt and India cotton,
the clowns have puppet -like
joints which perm.'l very human
movement.
"The clowns, all alike, were
evolved from Raggety Ann and
Raggety Andy dolls, which Mrs.
Snyder started making in 1941.
But even tnose were very anier-
ent from the regular commercial
patterns, because she just
couldn't stand to do things the
way other people do.'"
Mrs. Snyder s painting, which
is done in her basement, shows
use of pallet, rags and fingers,
but rarely brushes. Particularly
evident in her paintings is the
circus theme, which provides, not
only a variety of Interests but
color,
'Louis Bunce, member of the
Portland Art museum faculty, is
handling the show of paintings
and clowns at the gallery. With
his help Mrs. Snyder hopes to
sell the clowns in New York and
Hollywood and eventually on a
nation-wide basis. When this be
comes a reality, the making of
the clowns will be turned over to
a factory. The clowns, which re
quire eight hours apiece, but'this
Is just 'play' to offset the long
hours that go Into the painting of
such magnificient oils as are be
ing shown at the exhibit."
TWO GALLOPING
BREAKFASTS ARE
ENJOYABLE AFFAIRS
Two very delightful galloping
breakfast parties were enjoyed
during the last week. The first
held on Nov. 8, was enjoyed at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Mitchell
with C. F. Bodyfelt as a guest,
and the following members of the
Lazy Daisy Sewing club: Mrs.
Russell Bailor, Mrs. Cliff Agee,
Mrs. L. W. Pittam, Mrs. E. E.
Lyda Jr. Mrs. Bryce Robinson,
Mrs. Monty Glover, Mrs. Bill
Weaver, Mrs. Leo Wilkerson,
Mrs. Floyd Otterson and Mrs.
M. C. Smith.
On Tuesday morning of this
week the members of the club
held a galloping breakfast at the
home of Mrs. L. W. Pittam.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Mrs. Leo Wilkerson, Mrs. Bill
Weaver, Mrs. E. E. Lyda Jr.,
Mrs. Russell Bailor,- Mrs. Monty
Glover, Mrs. Floyd Otterson and
Mrs, M. C. Smith.
MRS. LUCIEN COBB
HAS TOPIC AT
DELPHIAN MEETING
Mrs. Lucien Cobb was semi
nar leader at the Delphian meet
ing held Wednesday morning at
the Episcopal parish house.
Topic was "Mental Hygiene
Movement" with various mem
bers participating under the lead
er. "Personality Tests and Meas
urements" will be the topic of
the meeting to be In charge of
Mrs. D. R. Dlmick at the parish
hall Pec. 7.
Here and There
Republican women who did not
attend the informal afternoon tea
in the civic clubroom of the Hotel
Umpqua missed a splendid op
portunity to greet the wives of
Roseburg's two representatives
In Washington, D. C. . .in the
receiving line were Ana Cordon
and Helen Ellsworth, both wear
ing shoulder corsages to compli
ment their fall outfits. . .not new
to Roseburg's Republican politi
cal circles were Mrs. Marshall
Cornett and Mrs. Frda Peterson
. . .the latter greeting many of
those In attendance who had been
associated in Junior Woman's
club work during her term In
state office. . .Moda Whipple,
wearing an attractive red dress
with black and red hat, was
greeting arrivals at the door. . .
enjoying the occasion also after
an important date earlier in the
week was Mrs. J. F. Barker,
who had just completed celebra
tion of her 90th birthday. . .Mrs.
Leon Mulkey and her violin, ac
companied by Lois Stew art, min
gled fine music with conversa
tions. . .and speaking of conver
sations, those huge candles on
the tea table were a good topic
. . .some of Roseburg's fall flow
ers formed the centerpiece for
more of Roseburg's artistry In
the line of culinery ability. . .
Fran Gerretsen in a green en
semble with furs. . .Mrs. L. W.
Metzger just back from an ex
tensive motor trip and her daugh
ter, Frances Luoma, both wear
ing stylish black outfits. . .an
other mother-daughter combina
tion was Mrs. Roy Young and
daughter, Anita.
11 r,-J
ir'V
-
The marriage of Miss Nancy
Thelma Caskey and Dolph Dee
Boyer was an event of Saturday,
Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. at the home of
the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. George Caskey on
North Stephens street.
The bride Is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Caskey of Roseburg and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Boyer, Sr. also of
Roseburg.
The candlelight ceremony was
read before the fireplace which
was banked with baskets of white
and pastel-colored chrysanthe
mums. Miss Janice Plummer
provided incidental piano music
prior to the ceremony and play
ed the traditional wedding march
as the wedding party entered the
room.
Given In marriage by her fath
er the bride selected a forest
green suit with black accesso
ries and an orchid corsage for
her wedding outfit. She was at
tended by her cousin, Miss Mary
Engagement .Announced
WW
Jv7
Picture by Ada'i Studio
Miss Bernice Pate
Mr. and Mrs. Marcelles Pate of Myrtle Creek announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss Bernice, to Thomas C. Austin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Austin, also of Myrtle Creek.
Miss Pate is very well known in this vicinity. She was graduated
from the Myrtle Creek high school with the class of 1946 and at
tended Northwestern Business college in Portland. Since graduating
from college Miss Pate has been
A. Jones of the Jones Insurance agency in Myrtle Creek.
Mr. Austin attended school in Montana and for the past four years
has served with the U. S. Navy. He was recently discharged andj
Is now employed by his father, who is the manager of Nordin
Lumber company of North Myrtle. '
t- 8'
?
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Dee Boyer
Anne Caskey as maid of honor.
She wore a beige suit with brown
accessories and a yellow chry
santhemum corsage.
Fred Boyer, Jr., brother of the
bridegroom was best man.
Mrs. Caskey, the bride's moth
er, wore a black ensemble with
a white carnation corsage and
the bridegroom's mother wore
dark green crepe with a corsage
of pink carnations.
Angelo and pink spider chry
santhemums formed the floral
arrangement for the reception
which followed. The three tier
ed wedding cake was topped by
a miniature bridal couple. The
cake was first cut by the newly
married couple. Mrs. Leslie '-Wilson,
sister of the bride, served
the cake. Miss Pauline Caskey,
sister of the bride, presided at
the punch bowl and Mrs. Robert
Zuck, sister of the bridegroom,
at the coffee urn. The guest book
was in charge of Mrs. Laurence
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyer left for
employed as secretary' for Robert
s A
.1 ,
(V- S. tit f.
t
J "t
Picture by Clark' Studl
Portland and Seattle for their
wedding trip and are at home
to friends on the Temple Brown
road.
Mrs. Boyer Is a. graduate of
Roseburg high school and was
employed by the Umpqua
Amusement company. Mr. Boy
er, also a Roseburg high school
graduate is employed here as a
state weighmaster.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding included: Mrs. Van
nie Jackea of Hoquiam, Wash.,
Lova Maddy, Enid, Okla., Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Boyer, San Fran
cisco, Calif., Glenn Boyer, Chico,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wil
son, Portland; Miss Janice Plum
mer, Portland; Miss Pauline Cas
key, The Dalles, John Tudor,
Wasco, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lille
bo, William Lillebo and Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Lillebo, of Reedsport
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clements
of Eugene.
PATRICIA GOERGEN
HONORED ON SIXTH
BIRTHDAY, NOV. 6
Little Patricia Goergen was
guest of honor Sunday afternoon
at a charming party in obser
vance of her sixth birthday given
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Goergen from one-thirty to
five o'clock.
Twelve little guests were pre
sent to help celebrate the occa
sion. The table was beautifully
decorated with dolls of the month
and peach-colored tapers. Indivi
dual favors were at each place
setting and all of the decorations
were carried out in the peach
and blue color scheme.
The three-tiered birthday cake
was centered with a tiny one
inch doll surrounded by six can
dles in bluebird holders. The in
dividual ice-cream slices were
decorated with "Happy . Birth
day." Lovely gifts were presented to
Patricia from: Nels and Marie
Paulson, Frances and M e 1 v 1 n
Breeding, Bobbe Lou Thompson,
Scott Crenshaw, Sandra B o u r
beau, Nancy, Gayle, Faye Ellen
and Spencer Groshong and Bil
ly and Dickie Georgen.
Following the refreshments,
the guests enjoyed attending the
show, "Wizard of Oz."
MRS. VERDUN BOUCOCK
ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE
CLUB ON WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Verdun Boucock enter
tained her pinochle club at her
home Wednesday evening at an
8 o'clock dessert supper. The
group also honored Mrs. Ed Radi
gan with a pink and blue shower.
Chrysanthemems were used for
decoration.
Pinochle was at play with Mrs.
Walter Welker receiving high
score and Mrs. Clifford Smith
low. Present were Mrs. Welker,
a guest; Mrs. Tom MeOarry,
Mrs. James Knudtsen, Mrs. Ray
mond Puckett, Mrs. Norman
Hess, Mrs. Ed Radigan, Mrs.
Robert Davis, Mrs. Clifford
Smith and the hostess. ,
HARRIE W. BOOTH
HONORED AT BIRTHDAY
DINNER THURSDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Harrie W. Booth enter
tained at a most enjoyable seven
o'clock pheasant dinner party at
her attractive home in Laurel
wood Thursday evening in honor
of her husband's birthday.
Bronze and gold chrysanthe
mums and tall vellow tapers
graced the table. Two beautifully
decorated and lighted birthday
cakes were cut and served.
Covers were placed for the
guest of honor and Mr. and Mrs.
O. M. Berrie, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hel-
weg. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mor
gan and the hostess, Mrs. Booth.
Cards and visiting were enjoy
ed during the pleasant evening
hours.
: if?.
9. i
r.