Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1956)
Sat., July 28, 1956 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 9 gyi,,..?.v- lyrnw. yypy m-fV-rvimrm I V 4 X m, 4 "J V 1 K 4Tr ' "r -4' w jj.. "'v. v. A tjii.M" "3 1 P 'i ' J,r H ...Vr-A, C- V '' ,l1 1 r: v - v jiftfii-taiirvrf aif-'f' f--j-i fM jt i?:p 'Iteii".'' r MRS. JAMES ROGERS, the former Jo Tallman, who taught at Roseburg High School this last year, was married at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Eugene by the Rev. Perry Smith (formerly of St. George's Episcopal' Church in Roseburg), Saturday, July 14, at 8 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Folsom Tallman of Eugene, formerly of Pendleton. The bridegroom is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Lethbridge of Portland. (Picture by Fehly Studio, Eugene). Candlelight and pink gladioli formed uie setting lor tne weaamg Saturday, June 14, of Miss Jo Tail man of Eugene when she became the bride of James Rogers of Port land. The ceremony took place at 8 p.m. at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Eugene, the Rev. Perry Smith, rector of the church, offi ciating. The bride, who taught school at Roseburg High School the past year, is the daugntcr oi Air. ana Mrs. Folsom Tallman of Eugene, formerly of Pendleton. The bride groom is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Lethbridge of Portland. Jack Hendrickson played the weddinz music on the organ. Musi cal compositions by Milton Diet rich were sung by Earl Anderson. Folsom Tallman gave his daugh ter in marriage. She wore a Wil liam Cahill gown of tulle with im- Mrs. Bubar Hostess To Monday Duplicate Club Mrs. D. B. Bubar entertained her duplicate bridge club Monday aft . ernoon at her lovely home on SE Cass Avenue. Beautiful arrange ments of gladioli formed the decor ations. Miss Helen Casey and M r s. Frederick J. Porter were guests and members enjoying the after noon with Mrs. Bubar were Mrs. Chester Morgan, Mrs. C. B. Wade, Mrs. J. P. Motschenbachcr, Mrs. L. E. McClintock, Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mrs. R. D. Coen, Mrs. Ivan Pickens, Mrs. Deming Bronson and Mrs. H. H. Turner. At the tea hour, Mrs. Bubar served lovely refreshments. High score for the afternoon's duplicate play was won by Mrs. Bubar and Mrs. Allen with Mrs. Coen and Mrs. Turner winning second high. DIXONVILLE COUPLE HOSTS FRIENDSHIP CLUB Friendship Club met for a seven o'clock pottuck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thiole at Dixonville Saturday evening. For the evening's five hundred play, Mr. Hutcheson, won men's high and Mrs. Haines, ladies hi'-ih, with low scores going to Mr. Ba con and Mrs. Bacon. Sweeps priz es were held by Mr. Bacon and Mrs. Chenoweth. Those enjoying the evening with the Thieles were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hutcheson and Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon. The next meeting will be at Fair Oaks Grange Hall Saturday, Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Manning will be host and hostess. ported lace bodice and trim. Her dress, of a delicate shade of blush Dink, was fashioned with a floor- length skirt with slight train. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of pink seed pearls and she car ried a prayer book covered with pink satin and seed pearls and a pink orchid with trailing ribbons. She wore a diamond sunburst and matching bracelet, heirloom jewel ry of her grandmother, Mrs. Jo seph Tallman. Miss Susan Riddlcsbarger was maid of honor and wore a bailer-ina-lensth crystalline rose gown. She carried a basket of pink and white baby gladioli. Bridesmaids Mrs. Thomas Newton and Miss Sally Calkins wore delicate pink Ballerina-length gowns and carried baskets of pink and white baby gladioli. Flower girls were the misses Karen Sue Brabham' and Deborah Ouillan. clad uf floor- length frocks of pink nylon. They wore headdresses of pink and white gladioli and carried baskets of pink baby gladioli. Georee Mohr was best man and Raymond Brabham, Joseph Kchrli and Dwight Parr were ushers. Mrs. Ann Shell Mahoney, who had olaved at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Folsom Tallman, played organ music during the reception which followed the ceremony, giv en at the parish hall. R. Franklin Briggs was in charge of the decor ations for the r eception. Mrs. Frederick Mortenscn of Se attle cut the cake, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Brabhams. Pouring were Mrs. Charles H. Billington of Brentwood, Calif., aunt of the bride; Mrs. W. P. Riddlesbargcr of Eugene: Mrs. Frederick E. Pe ters of Portland, godmother of the bride; and Mrs. L. L. Nichols of Eugene. Mrs. Otis Skinner of Rose burg presided at the punchbowl with Mrs. Arthur Olson, Eugene, aunt of the bride. Assisting were Mrs. Andrew Vincent, miss caro lvn Risley and Mrs. Kenneth War ren, all of Eugene; and Mrs. Rob ert newnum oi roruana. suss Laura Olson., cousin of the bride. of Roseburg, had charge of the guest book and Mrs. Richard A. Baker was in charge of the gifts. For her wedding trio to Vancou ver, Victoria, Lake Louise, Banff and Calgary, tne new Mrs. KOgers wore a white nylon and wool sheath dress with matching mandarin coat, white straw coolie hat and the orchid from her bridal bou quet. Mr, and Mrs. Rogers will make their home in Eugene where the bridegroom if employed as temporary manager of the Weyer haeuser Timber Co. plywood plant. Mrs. Rogers was graduated from the University of Oregon and the bridegroom was graduated from Oregon . State College, affiliated with Sigma Epsilon fraternity. V I - ,C ;t5A- J'& (VI J . Ki i- 9 1 VIRGINIA LOGAN, obove is shown on her way to Guam to join her husband, who is working there for the government in the capacity of a surveyor. Mrs. Logan left Roseburg July 13 for Portland via West Coast Airlines ond took the Pan American Clipper from there to Guam. On her way, she spent a day as the guest of Pan American Airwoys in Honolulu, where the above picture was taken. (Picture by Pan American World Airways). THE WEDDING of Miss Judith Elaine Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stevens of Oakland, and Gilbert William Harvey, son of Mr. ond Mrs. L. G. Harvey, Wilbur, took place Saturday afternoon, July 14, at the Sutherlin Methodist Church sanctuary. The Rev. Robert Peters per formed the impressive 'double ring ceremony in the pre sence of 50 relatives ond friends. (Koop's Modern Photography). The altar was beautifully decor ated with large baskets of mixed gladioli and tall white candelabra. Mrs. Jean Treman provided the traditional wedding music on the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a ballerina length gown of white lace over taf feta, with a scalloped hemline. She carried a white orchid upon a white Bible. Her fingertip length veil was set off with a cap of nylon, trimmed with seed pearls. The maid of honor, Miss Shirley Thomas of Portland, was dressed in white eyelet over a pink back ground. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Patricia Stevens, sister of the bride, and Shirley Harvey, sister of the bridgroom, were candlelights and wore gowns of pale green. Ryland Bros zio of Idleyld Park was best man and Douglas Hart and Charles Thomas were ushers. For her daughter's wedding,' Mrs. Stevens wore a navy blue dress with white accessories. The bride groom's mother wore a tan and white bolero dress, also with white accessories. BothVore corsages of white carnations. A reception followed in the church social hall. The lace covered serving table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Low vases of pink roses and a crystal punch bowl also graced the table. Mrs. Roy Harvey and Mrs. Joe Feser were in charge of serving at the reception. Miss Glenna Leon ard had charge of the guest book, and Miss Polly Bonner, the gifts. For traveling the bride chose a charcoal grey box suit, with white accessories. After a wedding trip to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Harvey are at home on Calkins Road in Roseburg. The bride was graduat ed last spring from Oakland High School as salutatorian. The bride groom is a graduate of Roseburg High School and is employed by Martin Bros. Box Co. at Oakland. Coming from Portland to attend the wedding were Mrs. Roma Thomas, Miss Shirley Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Feser and Charles Thomas. I - 'If . nsp ;m -a if fJtt ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood, 1841 SE Giles, Roseburg, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Pfc. Jim Godfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Godfrey, 1846 N. E. Klam ath, Roseburg. Both Nancy and Jim were graduated from Roseburg High School and the latter is now with the Army Eighth Military Police Com pany at Fort Carson, Colo. Miss Wood is a stenographer ot Family Finance Corp. Aug. 10 is the date planned for the wedding, at which time Jim will hove a 10-day fur lough. (Picture by Clarks's Studio). .4 6 J is i' 9 c it TO BE BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kester, Roseburg, an nounces the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lorene, to Roger Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ollie Sanders of this city. The bride-elect was graduat ed from high school here this spring and the bridegroom elect was graduated here in 1955 and is now employed by the Roseburg Lumber Co. The wedding has been planned for Aug. 24 at the North Rose burg Church. MRS. GARY BAULT COMPLIMENTED AT PARTY Mrs. Jack Gibson and Mrs. Nina Laing were co hostesses for a charming pink and blue shower given Friday at the home of Mrs. Jack Gibson in Dillard in compli ment to Mrs. i,ary Bauit. iriends and relatives of the honoree gath ered at noon for a potluck dinner served out on the lovely lawn of the hostess. Games were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Inez Laycock and Mrs. Margaret Meyers. Many lovely gifts were opened from the Sink and blue decorated bassinette y the honoree. The refreshments included a large sheet cake decor ated with small storks holding miniature babies. Guests enjoying the party were Mrs. Gary Bault. Mrs. Frances Du- Quette and daughter, Julia, Mrs. Eileen Alexander, Mrs. Lil Alex ander, Mrs. Doris Hunt and Janie, Mrs. Mazie Baumeistcr and Miss Anne, Mrs. Inez Laycock, Mrs. Opal Hull, Mrs. Lucy usterman. Vivian Laycock, Mrs. Dorothy Burke. Mrs. Dorothy .Murphy and Connie, Mrs. Mary Jones and Er- leen, .Mrs. Margaret Myers,, Mrs. Ruth Hevele and children, Donnie, Dian, Mike and Donna and Mrs. Eileen Cleveland. - Those sending gifts who were un able to attend were Mrs. Thelma Smirl, Mrs. Lydia Cunningham, Mrs. Adalaide Bault and Mrs. Murphy Sr. SUTHERLIN GIRL HAS FOURTH BIRTHDAY Sharline Leisinger was honored on her fourth birthday by her mother, Mrs. Pat Leisinger, at a party Wednesday. The youngsters ( played games and Sharline open- ed her many nice gifts. i After the play hour Mrs. lei singer served birthday cake and ' ice cream to Kathaline, Ronnie, Herbert. Larrv and Klaine Morri-. lion, Tresa Elliott, Willa Jean Lei-! singer. Linda Leisinger, Mrs. Mary belt Morrison, Mrs. Joyce Leising-; er, Mrs. Leon a Elliott, Mrs. Esther Montsomery and th guest of hon or, Sharline. MRS. LLOYD HOLGATE INSPIRATION FOR PARTY One of the most charming af fairs of the summer season was the pink and blue shower party given Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Lloyd Holgate at the Loyal Stearns home in Oakland with Mrs. Stearns and Mrs. Wesley Thomp son as hostesses. The dining table was decorated with a large stork amid an arrangement of pink and blue. The mantel held a huge bou quet of pink and white gladioli with a basket of white lilies on the floor. The gift table had a large white stork with pink streamers running to each gift. At eight o'clock refreshments of ice cream and cake in the tradi tional colors of pink and blue were served at appointive tables which had miniature bouquets of pink and blue. A flower game was played dur ing the social hour with Mrs. Leo Sparks winning first and Miss Le one Riggs, low. Many lovely gifts were present ed to Mrs. Holgate by the Mes dames M. A. Mullins, Richard Riggs, Betty Stearns, Lloyd Pink ston, R. D. Bridges, Frank Mc Cord, Vern Holgate. Harry Barker, Paul Schullz, Leo Sparks, Maurice Vogelpohl, George Chenoweth, Ed Barnes, Claude Harvey, Homer Trusty, Jack Culver Jr., Miss Joan Wilson, Miss Leone Riggs and the hostesses, Mrs. Stiarns and Mrs. Thompson. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. Paul Reeves, Mrs. Frank Holgate, Mrs. Wesley Thompson Jr., Mrs. Millard Wood and Mrs. C. J. Bielman. MR. AND MRS. RUDY LEE MORGAN, obove, were mar ried July 14 ot the Westside Christian Church by the Rev. Mr. Knox. The bride, Nancy Anne Wells, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Wells, Roseburg. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Morgan, Melrose. (Picture by Photo Lab). The Westside Christian Church was the scene Saturday, July 14, of the marriage of Nancy Anne Wells and Rudy Lee Morgan. The 2 p.m. double ring service was per formed by the Rev. Mr. Knox be fore close friends and relatives of the couple. The ceremony was performed amid floral decorations of white gladioli and pink carnations. Carol Dowdy was soloist and sang "Al ways." The bride, on the arm of her father, wore a ballerina - length gown of white nylon organza with short jacket. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible with satin streamers and yellow and white flowers. Her maid of honor, Miss Beverly Wilkinson, wore pink and carried pink carnations. Sam Long acted as best man and ushers were Frank Buell and Norvall Ritchey. At the reception given by the bride's parents following the church cermony, the traditional three-tiered wedding cake with punch and coffee were served. For traveling, the bride wore a dress of white dotted Swiss. The young people are now at home at aiMi Riverside Drive following a wedding trip to California. Both the bride and bridgroom have lived in Roseburg for many years. Mrs. Morgan is the daugh ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald U. Wells of 457 NE Fulton St. She was graduated from Roseburg High School and is employed as a sten ographer for the Douglas County Welfare Commission. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Morgan ot Melrose. He also was graduated from Roseburg High School and is a self-employed logger. Carolyn Burr Honored At Surprise Party Mrs. F. G. Burr and Mrs. H. A. Canaday entertained at a very en joyable surprise birthday party honoring the former's daughter, Miss Carolyn, on her 21st anniver sary Tuesday evening. Red, white and blue colors were carried out m the attractive decorations and favors. The table was centered with red petunias and white hy drangeas and flanked by tall blue tapers. Present were Carolyn, guest of honor, Claudette and Violet Dodge, Marion Gillett, Jane and Eleanor Freeman, Shirley Huuska, Sharon Roberts, Mrs. Olive Putman and daughter, Louise, and the two hostesses. Games were played and prizes were awarded to the winners. Love ly gifts were presented to the guest of honor, after which tho hostesses served the beautifully decorated birthday cako and other refresh ments to the guests. MR. AND MRS. CARL DEXTER SIMS, above, were married July 15 at 4 p.m. in a double ring ceremony at the Christ ian Church by the Rev. A. F. Coulter of Winston. The bride, wearing a net ond lace wedding gown of taffeta, was given in marriage by her father. She was Lola Prock before her marriage and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prock, Winston. Sharon Harris, Zillah, Wash., was maid of honor; Freda Prock sister of the bride, Winston, ond Ann Ferguson, Dillord, were bridesmaids. James Sims was best man for his brother and Roger Davidson and Fred Newton were ushers. Treva Prock, sister of the bride, lighted the altar candles. Jim Miller, vocalist, sang, "Always," accompanied by Carol Dowdy, who played the traditional wedding marches. A reception followed for 100 in the church parlors, after which the couple left on a honeymoon to Canada. The bride attended school in Zillah, Wash., ond is employed as a clerk at Payless Drugs. The bridegroom attended Douglas High and is employed by the Winston-Dillard Water District as maintenance man. (Picture by Kash, Winston Studio). ' Church For Deaf Scene Of Impressive Wedding UMPOUA PARK SCENE OF SORORITY PICNIC Tail Eta Eta Sororitv held a not- luck picnic Wednesday at Umpqua Park, with Mrs. Phil Hickman and Mrs. Dale Mode as hostesses. Guests present were Mrs.- Harry Harryman, Mrs. Charles Kcnyon, Mrs. Dick Recce and Mrs. Gary Smith. Members present were: the Mes- damos Milo Bell,- Curlcy Bailey, Bin House, boo Anderson, Bud El liott, Earl Wiley Jr., Roy Woodall, Chris Sabala, Elmer Scrape, Ear nest Peel, the two hostesses and advisor, Mrs. Art Travis. Games were piayed with Mrs. Bill House, Mrs. Roy Woodall and Mrs. Earnest Peel winning prizes. The August business meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Jack Mason, 3111 Johnson St. Arf And Embroidery Club Meets At Picnic The Roseburg Art and Embroid ery Club held a delightful potluck picnic dinner on the river Wednes day. Present were Mrs. Glenn Mur dock, Mrs. Henry Erskine, Mrs. C. J. Bradley, Sirs. George Cluck, Mrs. J. G. Stephenson, Mrs, J. W. Bowman, Mrs. H. F, Snyder, Mrs. Mabel Deal and Mrs. Frank Beds. The next meeting will be Aug. 1 in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. J. Cornell, 1545 SE Main St. Hope Lutheran Church for the Deaf, Portland, was the scene of a lovely and impressive wedding Saturday, July 14, when Miss Carla Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brown, and tugar Lyle Blakcly, son of Mrs. Bess Blakelv of Glide, exchanged wed ding vows by sign language. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ring, pastor of the church, who snoko as he signed tho words of the service. One hundred guests were in attendance. I Preceding the ceremony, M r s. Thompson, soloist iroin me fel lowship of the Deaf Christian Church of Portland, sang, -1 Love You Truly" and "O Promise Me." She used her hands very gracefully in signing tho words as sho sang. The bride wore the traditional white wedding dress and carried an arm bouquet of white gladioli. Mrs, Harold Blakcly, in blue net and carrying pink gladioli, was matron of honor. Miss Carol Bin der in pink and Miss Nomi Ross in blue were bridesmaids. Each carried a bouquet of pink gladioli. Muriel Brown, small sister of the bride, was a dainty flower girl in a floor-length frock of lavender. Harold Blakcly acted as best man for his brother. Larry Ap pleby of Roseburg and William Walker of Portland and formerly of Roseburg, were ushers. A reception followed the cere mony and was held in the church parlors. The bride and Dride groom cut the traditional .three tiered wedding cake which was topped with miniature bride and bridegroom. Going from Glide to Portland to attend the wedding were Mrs. Bess Blakcly and son, Dale; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Blakcly and chil dren, Marilyn and Robbie; and Mrs. Agnes Moore. From Rose burg were Mrs. Marion Yount and daughter, Farral, and Larry Ap pleby. The bride Is employed as a typ ist in the office of Meier and Frank department store. The bride groom is employed at the B. P. John Co.'s furniture factory. Both wero graduated from the State School for tho Deaf in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Blakcly will make their homo in Portland. PHOTO FINISHING in at 5, out at 9 We give S&H Green Stamps CLARK'S STUDIO 10S S. Jackie. OR 1-8326 ! St. BB.i.K'ftiJ MARTIN'S Health Center TREATMENT FOR MUSCULAR, CIRCULATORY AND NERVE DISORDERS Swedish Massage 711 S.E. Doujlo. OR 3-5412 IS YOUR NVATCH "ON THE BUM" BY JACK WEST There are times, I think, when our American slang is the most expressive of alt languages. So when I say "Is your watch on the bum?", you know what I'm talk ing about. You know that I'm asking you if your watch is out of rcnair. So you say "Yes, the darn thing hasn't been keeping time correctly ior weeKS ana i ve just neen post poning a trip to the jeweler's to have it fixed." Here is where I pntcr your life. For I hasten to tell you that our watch Repair Department docs ex cellent work. No matter how ailing your watch may be whether it needs a new main spring or a thorough cleaning and oiling our conscientious watchmakers take it in hand, scrutinize it through that mysterious eye glass of theirs and then go to work on it. Lo, in no time at all, your watch is as good as new. There's one thing to remember in connection with watches. You cannot abuse your watch or ne glect it and expect it to remain a faithful timepiece. When it needs a "doctor," it needs a doctor. Bring your watch in to us. We'll tell you quickly what it wilt cost to put it back in perfect working condition. And we'll try earnestly to have it back in your pocket or on your wrist when you need it. Faithful service has built our busi ness. West Bros. Jewelry Corner Washington & S. E. Jackson ORchard 3-3002 HOW IN THE WORLD CI YOU DO DETTER TIN THIS?.. NOW! life insurance protection for -your family during vital years... "7tieH all premiums returned frlut dividends it&, , ttiis ii now potiibl throufjh modern lift insurance planning with the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA, one of North America's leading life companies. The new Sun Life Security Fund "insurance or money-back" plan enables you to provide life insurance protection for your family until you are 65 with a guar antee that, if you live to 65, all the money you paid will be refunded to you In full . . . plus accumulated dividends. 0, t proMtii ot oflt 65 can b (o) tMd to provide on annuity; (b) Uft en dipotlt with a ouaranlatd rott of lntrit; (c) wtad to purchot a pold-up polity for th orlglnol turn cmund, with s balonct which can bo token In coih or at a guaranteed Incomt. Call the Sun Life representative in your district for more information about the Sun Life "money-back" plan. SUN LIFE OF CANADA rfr j ED WYATT Insurance Counselor SUN LIFE OFFICES Douglas Counfy State Bank Bldg. Phone ORchard 3-8184 j. 1 DON FORBES Insurance Counselor I Sun Life Means Sound Security Since 1865 n e. i ftjiae efc ''T'MeBfc
