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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1955)
Master Point Play In Duplicate Bridge Held Friday Afternoon Sat., Jun 18, 1955 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Master point play was held hy the duplicate bridge playeri at the Elks Friday afternoon. Seven ta bles were in play. High for North-South players were Mrs. J. r. Dillard and Mrs, Frederick J. Porter: second. Mrs. Harry Hildeburn and Doyle Press nell: third, Mrs. D. B. Bubar and Mrs. Chester Morgan. East-West winners were Mrs. E. C. Patterson and Mrs. W. C. Callison, high; Mrs. L. E. McClin- tock and Mrs. Clay Cornett, sec ond, and Miss Helen Casey and m i T; Jj r . i ( Jgvt ... V. mi.fi hmri.ran i .inn .in l : 1 t MRS. LLOYD (PAT) WHITE, obove, stands beside two of the pictures she has painted and which will be exhibited in her one-man show at Koop's Modern Photography shop ot 222 W.pak St., Monday, June 20, through Saturday, June 25. Mrs. White is an outstanding artist and has painted pictures of 'great variety besides doing .numerous murals. The public is invited to enjoy the show. (Picture by Koop's Modern Photography). Mrs. White started painting at the age of 9 and ordered her sup plies from a mail order house. She entered contests, sent her paint ings to the county fair and won a contest, which paid for her ma terials. She did a number of wood carvings, which she painted with oils. , Mrs. White was born in On tario, Ore., and has lived in Ore gon all of her life. While in school she was art editor for the paper and year book and also painted a mural around the high school gym nasium. She studied art at Uni versity of Oregon and a number of her paintings are hung in the Portland Art Museum. She has done a number of local paintings including paintings for Umpqua Lounge, Turn Around Seattle Uiditor 3d (Complimented Jit Jea Mrs. Alfred S. Tyson entertain ed at a charming tea Wednesday afternoon at her home honoring Mrs. M. Nelson of Seattle, for merly of Boston, who is here with her husband visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Berkshire, on Melrose lioad. Enjoying tho occasion with Mrs. Tyson honoring Mrs. Nelson were Mrs. Berkshire, Mrs. floy Brad ley, Mrs. Howard Richmond, Mrs. Proir, Mrs. George Lend, M r s. Deming Bronson and. Mrs. Lorcn MoReynolds of Myrtle Creek. TUTHILLS HONORED ON SILVER WEDDING AT OPEN HOUSE AFFAIR Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Tuthill of Oakland celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday from two to five o'clock. A basket of red and white carna tions and white snapdragons cen tered the mantel, and bouquets or roses decorated the rooms. Elizabeth Ann . Tuthill had charge of the guest book. Patricia Tuthill and Mrs. Millon Sheely, sister of Mrs. Tuthill, assisted about the rooms Mr. and Mrs. Tuthill were mar ried at Halsey. Ore.. June 7, J930, and have made their home since that time on the Tuthill farm west of Sutherlin. Guests calling during the after noon were Mr. and Mrs. ciauae Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barneburg and ons; Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Bowker ad Mar jorie; Dr. and Mrs. James E. Campbell, Miss Charleen Eiler, fn inH Mr Unl Halfin Mr. Flora Harvey, Miss Elsie Hud son. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lozier. Mrs. Denton Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McClin'ock, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Newland, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stadler, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vermillion, all of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Aker, Myr tle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chapma. Yoncalla; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Norton and sons of Eu ecne: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shee- )ey 6f Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Wylie, Janice and Gordon of Eueene. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Anderson and Jannette; the Rev. and Mrs. Luis Bove, Renie and Stephen; Mr. and Mrs. Al Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Icel Clark, Mrs. Hunter Early, Mr. and Mrs. Orville French, Mr. and Mrs. Afred Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore and Charlene; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stuwe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry West and granddaughter, April Ann West; and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox, Norma and Jhn. IF YOUR PAPER HAS NOT ARRIVED SY :1S P.M. DIAL 2-2431 MYRTLE CREEK CHURCH SCENE OF JUNE WEDDING Miss Carol Ogborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ogborn, and Alvin Stiles, all of Myrtle Creek, were married Wednesday, June 9, at the Methodist Church in Myr tle Creek. The Rev. Wayne Brown performed the pretty double ring ceremony at 6 o'clock in the eve ning. Baskets of while gladioli and bouquets of noses and ferns form ed the church decorations. Mrs. Wayne Brown, organist, played the wedding inarches. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was beautiful in a white suit with navy accessories. Her flowers were white carnations tied with silver and navy ribbons. Mrs. Keith Thorp, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a biege suit and hat. Her corsage was of red and while car nations. Alice Frentz, wearing a pink nylon gown and white ac cessories, was the candlelighter. Frank Bradford was best man for the bridegroom. Usher was Jimmy Ogborn. At the reception, which follow ed the ceremony, a three tiered cake, topped by a bridal figurine, was served from a lace covered table decorated with pink tapers and roses. Pink roses and silver leaues decorated the heart shap ed cake, which was served by Miss Billie Jean Ogborn, cousin of the bride. Miss Karen Blivere poured coffee, and Mrs. Carroll Bingham served the punch. The couple made a wedding trip to the coast and to Portland to visit his sister and attend the Rose Festival. They are at home at the Maple Trailer Court. Mr. Stiles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Britolph of St. Paul, Ore. He is employed by G and G Trucking Co. The couple graudated from Myrtle Creek High School, Mrs. Stiles is employed at the New Reo Theatre. RIVERBEND CLUB HAS POTLUCK AFFAlft Riverbend Garden Club held 1 potluck dinner at the ho.ne of Mm. Robert Tripodi, Saturday in honor of its new members. The next reg ular mooting of the cluo will be held July 7 at the home ot Mrs. Marshall Smith, 3020 Sharp St. Inn, . Wagon Wheel and Melrose Grange. She is now commission ed to do two large murals. Mrs. White excels in a wide range of art mediums. She does water colors, pastels, charcoals, oils and pen and ink etchings. She is also working on a book, "The Runaway Letters," a children's book based on the alohabet and which consists of original charac ters painting in water colors for each letter and poetry for each page. Mrs. Lloyd is the mother of two daughters, Patty Sue, 2', and Jimmv Lou, 10 months. Her husband, Lloyd, is employed by the Hotel Umpqua. Her ambition is to do commercial art for cover and layout artwork (or national magazines. She is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Krueger of this city. Her one-man show will be open to the public all of next week at Koop's Modern PhotograpTiy, 222 W. Oak St. Mrs. Winston" Hostess At Luncheon-G?rden Party Honoring Cousin Mrs. Ulah Winston was hostess at a very delightful luncheon and garden party t her 'ovely home in the Winston Section. The hon or guest was her cousin. Mrs. Lil lian Zcitler of Twin Falls, Idaho, who has been her house-guest for the past week. Those enjoying the affair, he side the honored guest and the hostess, were Miss Leola Wilson, Mrs. Maraaret Adair, Mrs. Rita Walker. Mrs. Victoria Ploss and Mrs. Ethel Chase. The afternoon was spent in visiting and in playing "Scrabble." MRS. POWELL IS HONORED AT DINNER Mrs. Loyd Powell of Curry Road was honored at a delightful birthday dinner party Sunday at the family home in Garden Valley. Covers were placed at the delic ious turkey dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Powell and daugh ters, Leona and Rosanna; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ashton from Camas Valley, Alvin Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hanson and Dick from Roseburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Fish from Dillard. Lovely gifts were presented the honored guest, and visiting was enjoyed during the evening. Mra. Arthur Clarke, third. Mr. And Mrs. Hansen Honored At Farewell Affair Sunday Night Mr. and Mrs. Oliif Hansen and baby, Linda, who are leaving soon for Denmark to visit relatives and friends, were honored at a fare well party Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tripodi. Oth er guests present were Dr. and Mrs. Verner Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hagedorn. Goren Bridge Club Entertained Monday At Porter Home Mrs. Frederick J. Porter enter tained the Gorin Duplicate Bridge Club at her home on Reservoir Avenue Monday afternoon. Peace roses and white azaleas formed the decorations. Playing bridge were Miss Rosa B. Parrott, Mrs. Deming Bron son, Mrs. Fred Schwartz, Mrs. Harold E. Schmeer, Mrs. B. L. Hardenbrook, Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mrs. Walter Fisher and Mrs. J. F. Dillard. High for the play was Mrs. Wilder ' with Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Hardenbrook tying for second. At the tea hour joining the group were Mrs. B. A. Caughmn of Dallas, Tex., and Miss Helen Casey. Mrs. Porter was assisted by Mrs. Dillard. San Francisco Visitors Complimented At Dinner Party Wednesday Evening Miss Helen Casey and Miss Na omi Scott entertained at a charm ing dinner party at their attrac tive home on Blakeley Street Wednesday evening in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Dean of San Francisco. Other guests in cluded the latter s mother, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robinson and Miss Rosa B. Parrott. Dr. and Mrs. Dean spent sev eral days here this week as guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Arth ur Clarke. Mrs. Dean is the former Sally Clarke. Heinline Piano Pupils Present Charming Recital At Hospital Mrs. C. S. Heinline presented a group of piano pupils in a charm ing and most aprecialed recital Sunday evening in the Mercy Hos ital cafeteria room for the Sis ters of Mercy and hospital staff. Mrs. Heinline played several pi ano numbers herself and present ed the following students in re cital: Linda Swick, Elizabeth Mor- nssv. Mary Jane and Mickey car ey, Mary Clapperton and Ann Hat terschcid, who played solos. A trio number was presented by M-ary Claoperton, Mary Jane Car ey and Elizabeth Morrisy. Mr. And Mrs. Kidder Honor Visitors At Delightful Barbecue Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kidder entertained 19 at a most enjoy able barbecue at their summer place on the North Umpqua River Sunday in honor of Peter Miller, Voluntary Services, Veterans Hos pitals, Washington D. C, and L. 0. Jarssen, who are representa tives for Special Services, San Francisco. Mr. Miller, a former Oregon resident, left Tuesday for Wash ington D. C. and Mr. Janssen re mained here until Friday. Mr. Kidder is head of Special Serv ices at the Roseburg VA Hospital. Others enjovlng the affair were Mrs. Olaf EMead, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kidder, Miss Gertrude Rast, Miss Janet Moris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toman and son, Timothy; Mr. and Mrs. Don Naden and children, Coordcf and Jean, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Kidder and children, Phyllis, Nancy and Robin. RETURN TO ROSEBURG Mr. and Mrs. . Archie Rutter and ZVi -months-old son, David Scott, have returned from Texas, where the former completed his service training, ond ot present are with Mrs. Rurter's parent, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner, on South Main Street. Mrs. Rutter is the former Cynthio Turner of this city. ; DANCE PUPILS GIVE PROGRAM MONDAY FOR WOMEN OF MOOSE Formal initiation into the loctl chapter of Women of the Moose was directed by senior regent, Mrs. Weston Crow Monday eve ning. The ohapter night program was put on by membership chair man, Mrs. Dick Mustard, and Mar jorie Rinehart and Mabel White. The program was presented by the Joy Powell and Maxine Mork students, and consisted of a tap and baton number by Norma Hill; "Pony Boy" sung by Beverly Bai ley, Vicky Fox and Judy Kelly;, "Yankee Doodle Dandy" by Ran dy Wade and Barbara Jo Hugh; a Scotch tap by Dcssa ilean; a hula dance by Norma Hill; and a light ed baton number by Barbara Ev erson. Following the program, candi dates, Juanita Moore, Laura Bro sig, Colleen Cooper, Frances L. Main, Pat Engle, Georgia Roles, Mabel Robertson and Vera Orow ley, were initiated. Sponsors were Mrs. Danny McLean, Mrs. Wal don Routledge, Mrs. George Jam eson, Mrs. Gene Pasch, Mrs. Tom Lindbloom. Mrs. Dick Mustard and .Mrs. Bill Evans. This class of candidates was in honor of junior eraduate resent. Marjone Rine hart. She thanked the chapter for this honor and presented the new class with the Moose pin from the Academy of Friendship, then ad dressed the class. Ed Davis of the Loyal Order of Moose gave a short speech. Marjorie Rinehart was called to the senior regent's station , and presented ,her graduate regent pin. Election of officers for the new year were senior regent, Mrs. George Jameson; junior regent. Mrs. Curley Craig; chaplain, Mrs. Eldon Dorman; treasurer, Mrs. Clyde King; and recorder, Mrs. Dick Tucker. Mrs. Barney Fen wich was named as outstanding co-worker of the year. Also nam ed were outstanding officer, Mrs. Dick Tucker; outstanding chairman, Doris McWilliams; and chapter mother for 1955-56, Mrs. Art Hoppe. Short speeches were given by the newly elected offi cers, outgoing officers and the outstanding group named. Forma! installation of new offi cers will be held Wednesday, June 2! at the Womans Clubhouse. The next meeting will be formal initiation June 27 at tne lodge rooms at 8: p.m. UMPQUA PARK IS SCENE OF PICNIC The Helping Hand Club met re cently for an enjoyable afternoon at Umpqua Park, where a potluck luncheon and wiener roast was held. Mrs. Mabel Walbrecht was in charge of arrangements. Next meeting wilt be July 20 at the home of Mrs. Dolly Jamieson. 8.'. -' . -,- CLOSED MONDAYS REGULAR SHOP PERMANENT S500 ond, up Shampoos and Waves 1.75 and up Z'S BEAUTY PARLOR Emma Glin? Z1ma Davit Call 3-6300 99 Parrott NIEW HO MES CREEN DISRICT Private Builders Are Offering These New 2 Bedroom Homes at Considerably Below Today's Market. CHECK THESE FEATURES 1 Fglly plastered. (Choice of colors all rooms) 2 Concrete foundation, best of construction. 3 Electric heat, wired for .range, attractive fixtures. 4 Roman Brick faced fireplace with raised harth. 5 Complete Bathroom. (Including tub with shower) 6 Insulated ceilings. 7 Pobco roofing. (Choose your color) 8 Paved street frontage, city water, electricity, telephone, (should have excellent television reception) 9 'i acre more or less of good free gorden soil. 10 Inside laundry area. 11 Eve troughs ond down spouts. 12 Cor-port optional el $200. extra. Priced at $6750. Low Down Payment. Monthly pay ments $65.00 per month including interest. PRIVATE FINANCING. Phone Days OR 3-4020 Evenings and Holidays OR 3-8744 OR 2-2465 KATHY LILES HAS CAY BIRTHDAY PARTY The third birthday of little Miss Kathy Liles was celebrated at her home Saturday at a party given by her mother, Mrs. Helen Liles. at Umpqua. Games were played and refreshments were served to Robesta and Diane Coffey, Winni ford Crane, Flo Rippstein, Wilma, Cecil' and Pam Christman, Debbie Crane, Olga Liles, Carolyn Ripp stein, Geny, Peggy, Bill and Pat Murphy, Barbara Mohr, Mike Muir and Kathy's great grandmother, Mrs. . Lansing of Cottage Grove. MRS. COLEMAN HOSTS CLUB AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Patricia Coleman gracious ly entertained her Knitting Club at her- lovely new home on Plat 1 Road at a dessert-luncheon Wed nesday. Those enjoying the afternoon with Mrs. Coleman were Mrs. Eth el Dies, Mrs. Evelyn Frotscner, Mrs. Mary Reisenweber, Mrs. Hel en Coor, Mrs. Marion Weaver and Jessie Brown. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Froischer Wednesday, June 22. FRIENDS ENTERTAINED AT TENMILE CLUBHOUSE Mrs. Mildred DeGnato was a charming hostess Friday afternoon at the clubhouse in Tcnmile, when she invited a group of friends to a demonstration partv Games were played with Evon Wheeland and Mrs. June Roth winning priz es. Delicious refreshments wero served. Those present to enjoy the oc casion were Evon Wheeland of Roseburg; Mrs. Vera Nichols ol Winston; Ethel Forrest, Nellie Busnhell, Donna Hinch, Isabel Bradshaw, June Roth, Vn. Vera MRS. RILEY HOSTS ELKTON LADIES Mrs. Clara Riley was hostess at her home Friday morning at' a demonstration party with Bessie Lakey of Drain as demonstrator. The following ladies were present: Lydia Mack, Dorothy Binder, Vel- ma Binder, Ruth Llcklider, Beara cook, Marcelle lienderer and Bob by; Gladys Stewart and grandson, Ricky Bowman; and Molly Han cock. Following the party, a lunch eon was served at noon with a birthday cake for Beara Cook. Nichols, Jeanne Forrest, Mrs. Bill Loflen and Mra. DeGnun. (Pd. Adv.) Miller MotJerne Studio Moves To New Location Announcement of the new loca tion and name of the Miller Mo derne Studio was made this week by Ernie Koop, owner and manag er of the firm. Under the new name of Koop's Modern Photography and Art Gal lery and by making the move to their larger location, new features and new services will be offered the patrons of this new portrait studio. The art picture and picture framing department has been greatly expanded, making avail able nearly 400 works of art in over 200 different type frames. Custom framing will also be available and the company is geared to frame anything from a postage stamp to a bed spread. The new location is at 222 West I Oak, occupying the former loca i tion of the Modern Furniture Co. yjow 9n Our oca 1 1 on Yew Jit 222 West OJ Opening Celebration All Next Week! Register And Become Eligible For Prizes ISt PriZe $100 Size Portrait Canvass by Pat White 2nd ' PriZG $50 16x21 Portrait photograph and frame 3rd PriZe Choice of any Art Print in Stock. $20 Value Special Prize For Children $40 Beautiful Leather Album Complete With Certificate Good For 10 Different Portraits (2 Each Year) WE FEATURE: PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHS CANVAS PORTRAITS ART PICTURES o CUSTOM FRAMING Special Showing All Next Week: PAINTINGS BY PAT WHITE Koop's Modern Photography And Art Gallery 222 West Oak Ph. OR 2-1211 Former Location of Modern Furniture
