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A VERY PRETTY WEDDING took place ot t
Thursday evening, when Afton Oilworth be
wedding party, above, includes left to right:
Mrs. Rose Konapotski, Mrs. John Ferguson J
bridegroom, Lamarr Konapatsky, Ray Booher
Ann Hampton. In front is the flower girl,
Hatfield. Below, he newly married couple
(Pictures by Fern Dailey).
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X? ALTRUSA CLUB HAS
Lommunitu Mauer JK SSr
rnnounce
During their regular business
milling neia mesaay evening at
8 D.m. in thp VMTA nffipo bI tha
Armory, the Roseburg Community
j-iayerg voiea 10 create a special
summer season wiih the stress on
gaining memberships.
Sparking their membership
drive, the Community Players al
so VoleH tn hnlrl a ni prill Vnnrlav
June 22, at 6 p.m. Interested perl
sons ana prospective members
are urged to contact Wayne Wag
tier at Bob's Music Shop for fur
ther details.
During the summer season, no
productions will be given tor au
diencos, but a one-act play, "The
Red Key," will be presented Aug
ust 27 as a workshop project, for
members and guests.
A membership drive is on, and
the- Players are split into two
teams with the team brineing In
the most new members to be hon-o-cd
at a party given by the los
ers. The summer calendar is as fol
lows: Jnt 34
s D,V1r! r"Kn ,""n " Produtt!
Schtdule Cuttni lor loilowlni mntlni
J" th0rt M ,Ulr " mtUn
Caiiint
AVrtouncement of
CJf -r?lot rodlni of lv
ScMj-dule rthf,rw includi, , i of
Uoi nd cnplU memorli.
OS
. . it-
i
:.'rU f's
N.-4r.l-.--;i I.
i . n w k . .
irrl''
AM
he First Methodist Church in Roseburg
came the bride of Merle Hampton. The
Virginia Ruth Hampton, Miss Joanne Gross,
r., Miss Maurine Dilworth, the bride and
, Gordon Crook, Roger Oiler, and Margaret
Marsha Ferguson, and the ring bearer, Bobby
cut the first piece of their wedding cake.
(afendar
Ready reports on Seaion PUj i
lmir is
Complete reading of play for quick
Dlck-uo on cum.
Reporti from Production Staff Man-
0r InH f'hal am
Short Skit
. Schedule Reading for next meeting
Jalr 21
Circle reading mo book it on play to
teat memorization and . cues
Reedy reporu on Seaion Playi
Heading
July It . .
Flrtt walkthrough on plav
BeporU on Playa for rail Seakoa
Aag.
Announcement of four Ml plavt for
feaion in order of their scheduled pro
duction! Suggestion, from floor for director of
Board for final decision to be announced
at Aug. I2ih meeting
staff. Suggeitions to go to Board for
" nnouncsa m AUguiL
Reheanal tNo Books!)
A nr. 11
Announcement of Director and Pro
duction Staff for 1st Fall Production
SuiEMt lmmatiiat nuhiioii
Bhertl
Announo Clillnf for lit Production
on Spt. 9
nenearlal ifo throtiffh twlr
ReDOrlS from Prnd,.rttnn
Drm Reheanal
Production of Summer Work - Shop
Play.
All who are Interested In the
work of this lively young organiza
tion may attend any meeting and
join the group while the present
low initiation fee prevails.
Ti ft raw a $f-v.p
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I i.
1 W ft It
1 IV' i ',.,1
Altrusa Club of Roseburg held
a delightful potluck dinner meet
ing Monday evening In the beauti
ful garden overlooking the Souih
Umpqua River at the home of Ag
nes Fullcrton.
Jennie Amorde, president, con
ducted the interesting business
session. The program for the next
six months was outlined. This was
the last meeting of the club until
fall.
Those attending the affjlr were:
Audrey Johanson, Marian Ross,
Viola Blessing, Priscilla Darby,
Marjorio Roach, Jennie Amorac,
Maida Brasfield and the hostcs.,
Aenr-s Fullerton.
A board meeting has been called
for July 21 to be held at 7:30 p.m.
at the home of Marian Ross at 110
Flint Street.
GEORGE PANKEY HONORED
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
George Pankcy was honored
with a surprise birthday party
Saturday evening at the Elgaro.se
School. Cards and visitin? were
enjoyed during the evening. High
prizes for pinochle were awarded
to Sally Brown and Andrew Han
son. Low score went to Mrs. Ula
Pankcy and George Sundberger.
Lovely gifts were nrescnled to
him from Mr. and Mrs. Chet Stilt
ner and son, Ray; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Woody
Stiltner, Mr. and Mts. George
Sundbcrg and Donna; Mr and
Mrs. Don Pankey, Mrs Wiard,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown and
Dick and Sally; Mr. and Mrs.
George Showers, Mr. and Mrs.
Sfe ... h ;;f'.
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JJampion-oifuortt Uc
s$re xclianged une ifylli
One of the most charming of
June weddings took place Thurs
day evening, June 12, at the First
Methodist Church, when Miss Af
ton Dilworth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Tracey Dilworth of Rose
burg, became the bride of Merle
Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray B. Hampton, of this city. The
impressive double ring ceremony
was performed at eight o'clock in
the evening by Elder Glen Peter
son, minister of the LDS Church,
assisted by Rev. W. A. MaeArthur,
pastor of the Methodist Church, in
the presence of a large number
of relative's and friends.
An archway of ivy and red
roses, flanked by baskets of lilies
and blue delphinium and candel
abra entwined with ivy and red
roses and holding white candles,
formed the beautiful setting for the
ceremony.
Mrs. Paul Geddes played the
wedding music and accompanied
Harold Mobley, who sang, "Al
ways," and "Because."
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was beautiful in a
gown of white slipper satin with
an embroidered net yoke. Her
lace-edged veil of illusion was held
in place by a coronet of seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
red roses and stephanotls.
Miss Maurine Dilworth of Poca-
tello, Ida., sister of the bride, was
maid of honor, and Mrs. John
Ferguson Jr.. of Helena. Montana.
sister ef the bridegroom; Mrs.
Kose Konapatsky and Miss Joanne
Gross were bridesmaids. They
wore gowns of pastel shades and
carried round bouquets of pink car
nations. Marsha Ferguson, niece
of the bridegroom, dressed in a
pinit organdy dress and carrying
a basket of rose petals, was flow
er girl and Bobby Hatfield was
ring bearer.
LaMarr Konopatsky was best
man and Gordon Crook, Ray
Booher and Roger Oiler were ush
ers. The candles were lighted by
Virginia Ruth and Margaret Ann
Hampton, cousins of the bride
groom, who wore gowns of pale
yellow and wristlets of carnations.
Jdonored Al
Mrs. Gaye Mowery and Mrs.
Royd Bruton entertained at a moth-
er-daughtcr party at the former's
lovely home Wednesday evening,
at which time a charming bridal
shower was given Miss Irene Tra
palis, who became the bride of
Richard Clark Johnson Sunday.
June 15.
Gifts were presented to Miss
Trapalis in a miniature cottage
complete wfth fireplace and win
dow box of real flowers and shrubs.
Gifts were presented to the guest
of honor from tho two hostesses
and the following Invited guests:
Mrs. Sturgell Walker, Mrs. Har-
A. M. Hansen, Glen and Donald:
Mrs. Don Guiley, Mrs. Ernest Trus-
Kalph Moore, and the hostess,
Mrs. George Pankcy, and Dennis
and Chris Wright. A potluck din
ner was served.
PICNIC DINNER HELD
AT QUIRKE HOME
The brothers and sisters of Mrs.
Ila Qulrke met for a family re.
union at the Ila Qulrko home Sun
day. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Carter of Eureka,
Calif., George Carter of Redding,
Calif., Mrs. Beulah Spatch of Em
pire, Ore., Mrs. Spatch s son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Damewuod, Mr. and Mrs. N. K.
Carter and son and daughter, Milo
and Marion; Mr. and Mrs. K. u
Carter and two boys; Mr. and
Mrs. Keneth Hopkins of Oakland,
Ore., Robely Hopkins of Oakland,
and Mrs, Ward Cockeram of Oak-
ow5
The bride's mother wore an
aqua-colored gown with a cor
sage of pale pink carnations and
the bridegroom's mother wore a
gown of coral with a corsage
of deep pink carnations.
Following the wedding cere
mony, a reception followed In the
church parlors. The lace-covered
serving table was centered with
a beautifully decorated wedding
cake topped by a miniature brldo
and bridegroom. White blossoms
formed the floral decorations.
Mrs. Charles Close, aunt of the
bridegroom, served the wedding
cake and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs.
John Ferguson Jr., and Mrs. C. W.
Hatfield assisted with the serving.
Miss Lorraine Kitchen had charge
of the guest book. The many
beautiful gifts were in charge of
Miss KelNae Coltrcll.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Miss Maurine Dil
worth, of Pocatello, Ida.; Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne bmith and sons of Or-
land, Calif., Mrs. L. M.Hampton
and two tiauchters. Marearct Ann
and Virginia Ruth of Portland
(aunt and cousins of the bride
groom): Mrs. Erma Skinner. Yak.
ima, and Mrs. Amy Gilleland, Ran-
cue, wash., aunts of the bride
groom; Miss Barbara Anderson of
Randle, Wash., Mrs. Greydon
Jones, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs
Charles Close, uncle and aunt of
the bridegroom, Eugene and Mrs.
John Ferguson and daughter, Mar
sha, of Helena, Mont.
For traveling the bride chose a
grey suit with white accessories.
Her corsage was red roses and
stephanotis. Following a honey
moon to Portland and Vancouver,
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Hampton will
be at home to their friends after
July 1 at their residence on Brown
Avenue, Roseburg.
The bride attended school In
Meridian, Ida., and was graduated
from Roseburg Senior High School.
She is employed as a nurses aide
at the Douglas Community Hos
pital. The bridegroom attended the
Roseburg Schools and is employed
by the Todd Construction Com
pany. nower
old Mobley, Mrs. Charles H?fty
and small son of Salem; Mrs. Jack
Denton, Mrs, Fred Andrus, Mrs.
Dale Lander, Mrs. Forrest Losee,
Mrs. Tyler Evans, Mrs. Sig Fett,
Mrs. Fred Stora, Mrs. Alan Mil
ler, Mrs. William Madson, Mrs.
John Mowery, Mrs. Warren Ward,
Mrs. Leroy Hlatt, Mrs. Roy Young,
Mrs. Anita Baughman, Miss Vir
ginia Young, Mrs. Ned Dixon, Mrs.
Donn Radabaugh, Mrs. Grace Tra
palis, Mrs. Gary Piper and Mrs.
Floyd Wilson.
Following a most enjoyable so
cial hour, Mrs. Mowery and Mrs.
Bruton served lovely refreshments.
MR. AND MRS. PHELPS
LEAVING FOR CHICAGO
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cockeram
entertained at a no-host dinner at
flieir home on Red Hill, honoring
Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Phelps, who
have sold their ranch and will
leave to spend the summer in
Chicago.
Those enjoying the pleasant
evening and delirious dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Phclns. Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd Pinkston. Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Cockeram, Albert
Cockeram, Mrs. Mabel Peters,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strong and
Mr. and Mrs. Cockeram.
The beautiful home, nestled
amid tall trees In the scenic hills
of North Douglas County was
beautifully decorated with gor
geous flowers,
land. Ore.
One sistT, Jennie Cinamfnon of
Napa. Calif., could not bo present
lor the reunion.
4 A $
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MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SHEPARD walk down the aisle Immediately following their
wedding, on event of June 4 held at the Fi rst Methodist Chuch in Roseburg. Mrs. Shep
ord is the former Helen Wagoner of Garden Valley. Below, the couple cut the first slice
of their weddinfl cake, an all white clover shaped motif. (Photo by Fredrickson's Photo
Lab).
S
The First Methodist Church of
Roseburg was transformed into
an ethereal paradise the evening
of Wednesday, June 4, when Miss
Helen Wagoner, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. T. J. Wagoner, exchang
ed marriage vows with George
Shepard, son of Mrs. George R.
Shepard of Missoula, Mont.
Preceding the ceremony, music
offered by Esther Geddes wafted
through the church and parlors.
The aisle which the bride march
ed down, was lined with white
balustrades with softly lit canlcs
atop each pillar. The altar held
two baskets filled with orange
blossoms and delphiniums, deftly
arranged by Mrs Earl Wiley. The
delphinium were taken from tho
Wiley garden, and ranged In shade
from light to royal blue, ushering
the guests to their pew were Ro
land worm, Drotner-in-iaw ot tne
bridegroom, and Ted Ranlctt,
close friend of the couple. Before
the stains of the processional
rang out, Cloyd Riffe sang Grieg s
"I Love You" and "I'll Walk Be
side You."
First down the aisle was the
bridegroom's mother. Mrs.
George Shepherd, escorted by the
head usher, Roland Worth. Mrs.
Shepard enhanced her loveliness
with a print dress with white
accessories Her hat was studded
with rhlnestones. The corsage was
of white roses and stephanotis.
The bride's mother, Mrs. T. J.
Waironer. followed with her es
cort. She wore a pink nylon mesh
suit with a ight blue net hat trim
med with blue flowers and rhine-
stoncs. Navy blue shoes and purse
completed the outfit. Mrs. Wago
ner also wore a corsage oi wnue
roses and stephanotis.
After the mothers were seated,
the strains of the bridal proces
sion ran? forth and the matron of
honor. Mrs. Roland worth, pre
ceded the bride to the altar. She
wore an apple itrcen nylon net bal
lerina length dress. Her miniature
hnuouet. arranged by Mrs. can
Wiley, was ol pale pinn. tccti
Brunner roses aurrounded with
green netting. In her hair, Mrs.
Worl h wore a coronet of the green
illusion net bordered with the tiny
pink roses. When the matron of
honor assumed her place at the
altar, the bride, on tho arm of her
father, started slowly down the
aisle. Her dress was white starch,
cd chiffon, exquisitely detailed
with Venice typo medallion lace
and her fingertip nylon veil was
capped with a matching lice med
Sot., June 21, 1952 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Or. 7
i
allion headpiece sprinkled with
rhlnestones. Her bouquet, all white,
was of stephanotls centered with
one large white orchid. Rev. Walt,
er A. MaeArthur officiated at the
double ring ceremony In the pres
ence ol Z50 guests. Through the
entire ceremony, "Traumeriei"
was played softly on the organ.
Dr. Wagoner gave his daughter In
marriage. Courtland Shep
ard, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held in the church
parlors. The serving table was
covered with lace clotn over
aqua. The wedding cake placed
In the center of the table, was all
white and in clover leaf pattern.
candies placed In candelabra
were in aqua shade and flanked
the cake. The flowers were pink
net white miniature rhododen
drons. Mrs. Earl Wiley was in
charge of table decorations.
bcrvtng were Mrs. Earl W lev.
Mrs. M. F. Rice, Mrs. Ted Booth
and Mrs. H. C. Wells. Mrs. A. B.
Taylor, who had the honor of
dressing the bride, cut and serv
ed the cake. Room hostesses
were Mrs. Z. M. Canaday and
Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Barbara
Dahl had charge of the guest book
and at the gift table were Mrs
Rodney Peterson and Mrs. James
Davis. Overseeing the entire op
eration was Mrs. R. L. Whipple.
Circle No. 4 of the church were
kitchen workers.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Shepard
left during the reception for
brief honeymoon at Idleyld Lodge.
They are now at home at 814 Rose,
wood homes. The new Mrs. Shep
ard Is a graduate of Iowa State
Teachers College and attended the
graduate school of the University
of Colorado. The bridegroom at
tended the University of Montana
and the university of Mexico,
Mrs. Shepard has a drama studio
in Roseburg. Mr. Shepard Is cm
ployed at Western Auto Supply
company where he will start tho
manaior - training course July 1.
Out of town guests Included Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Sicfkln, Jnc
Mlnnville; Mr. ani Mrs. A. H.
Nelson, Portland; Courtland Shep
ard. Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. George
Shepard, Missoula Mont.; Miss
Carol Shepard, Missoula, Mont
Mrs. Jack E, Trcxlcr of Seattle,
Wash.
MOLLIS FULLERTON IS
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Miss Mollia Fullerton was hon-
MASTER STEPHEN BRATSCH
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Master Stephen Bratsch was hon
ored on his first birthday with a
delightful party given by his moth
er, I..rs. Vernon Brutsch, at the
home of his paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bratsch in
Dillard, Thursday, June 12.
The rooms were decorated with
many colored balloons banging
from a central point. These were
cut loose and captured by the chil
dren for their amusement. Sweet
peas and roses in attractive ar
rangements were also used in dec
orating by the hostesses.
The highlight of the afternoon
was the opening of the many lovely
gifts by the popular young hon
ored guest. The hostesses, Mrs.
Vernon Bratsch and Mrs. Harry
Bratsch served delicious refresh
ments of birthday cakes, one dec
orated in the circus motif in ani
mal crackers, and the other one
with "Happy Birthday Stevie,"
with Ice cream ana coffee. Ani
mal crackers were served to tho
tiny tots. Each child was present
ed with balloon favors and matcn
ing napkins decorated in baloons
and "iitevie" printed on them.
Guests attending the jolly occa
sion were Karln Gillaland and
mother. Mrs. Marvel Gillaland;
Janice Smith, Andy Collins, Pa
mela Swalm and Mrs. Ira Swaim;
David and Ginger Remington and
Mrs. Lovde Remington; Donny,
Vicky and Judy Mattson and Mrs.
Don Mattson; Sonny swanson ami
Mrs. Leonard Swanson; Donna
Sue Martyn and Mrs. Don Martyn;
David Lee Swanson and Mrs. Lee
Swanson; Jimmy and Mickey Par.
sons and Mrs. Ray Parsons; Kicny
and Nancy Deahn and Mrs. Dick
Dcahn; Mrs. Berthy Swanson, Mrs.
Patscy Morby, Mrs, Golclie Willis,
the paternal great grandmother
and the hostesses. Gifts were re
ceived from those unable to at
tend, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Al
paugh. maternal grandparents
from St. Helens, Danny Chapman
and Beckle Harrington.
ored with a birthday party at the
home of Miss Marilyn Nickens
recently. A lovely birthday cake
was served and Miss Fullerton
received many lovely gifts.
Those attending were the guest
of honor, Itculnh Sutton, Virginia
Johnson, Mallssa Stoncbraker,
Marilyn Nickens. --