Nuptials Take Place
Frl., May 13, 1960 The Newi-Reviev, Roseburg, Ore. 11
Couple
Officers Pictured
Marries
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MR. AND MRS.' RICHARD JOSLYN, who were married April 29 in Yoncalla, are pic
tured above with bridesmaid, Miss Sharon Boon, sister of the bride, and Robert Brown,
best man. The bride was Miss Melba Jean Boon before her marriage. Following a honey
moon, Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn are making their home in Drain.
FHA Party And Installation
Held Tuesday At Sutherlin
Mothers and senior girls were
honored guests at the Future Home
makers senior party and installa
tion held Tuesday evening at Suth
erlin High School. A delicious buf
fet chicken dinner was served to
25 members and J5 mothers in the
Home Economics room of the
school, after which the installation
of the newly-elected officers was
conducted.
Entertainment was provided by
Mina Guinn, who, accompanied by
Kelly, sang "Thank God for Sum
Joint Installation Held
By Sutherlin Civic Groups
A joint installation of the Suther
lin JayCees and Jay-CEttes was
held last week at the Sutherlin
Community Building. Conducting
the ceremony was Larry Arm
strong, installing officer.
JayCees assuming offices for
the coming year were Wallace Par
malee, president; Frank Moss,
state director; Karl Wise, internal
vice president; Tony Brown, ex
ternal vice president; Jerry Bailey,
secretary, Arnold Bobson, treasur
er and directors, Glen Gowey and
Jack Pyne.
Jay-C-Ette officers installed in
cluded Mrs. Larry Armstrong, pres
ident; Mrs. Wallace Parmalee,
vice president; Mrs. Karl Wise,
secretary; Mrs. George Enlow,
treasurer; Mrs. Glen Gowey, mem-
Unit Winners
Are Reported
Roseburg Vnit, American Con
tract Bridge League, met Sunday
at the Umpqua Hotel. North-South
winners were Dr. and , Mrs. James
H. Harris, first; Mrs. Lyle Boden
ner and Miss Gertrude Rast, sec
ond, and Mrs. Walter Ulrich and
Mrs. Virginia Anderson of Grants
Pass, third.
East-West winners were L. E.
McClintock and J. M. B e v a n s,
first; Alex Kennedy and M r s.
James Dovle. second, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Patterson, third.
May 22 will be the winners game.
Members are asked to contact the
director for eligibility to play in
this game, which will take place
at 6: Id p.m. at the Umpqua Hotel.
BETA GAMMA CHAPTER,
lovelv Mother's Day tea at
8 Jomes D. Wilson on SE Lane
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in r k was used for theijpecorotions. Mother s Day gifts
were presented to the mothers. Refreshments were served
to (standing) left to right) Mrs. David L Gedde, Mrs.
mer" and by a duet of flute and
piano by Yvonne Blocher and Don
na Cordon.
Incoming and outgoing officers
participated in a delightful candle
light installation ceremony in the
presence of many guests.
After the ceremony, graduating
senior girls were presented gifts
and their instructor, Mrs. Wilson,
was presented with a flowering
plant, a memento from the club.
Mrs. Wilson then summarized the
FHA activities for the year.
ber at large, and Mrs. Arnold Bob
son, timber topper.
At the preceding meeting held,
plans were discussed for members
to attend the state convention in
Coos Bay.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
Mrs. Cooper Is
Hostess To Club
Mrs. S. J. Cooper entertained her
bridge club Wednesday at a very
lovely luncheon at Ruth Bradley's
new place on the North Umpqua
Kiver. Lovers were placed tor Mrs.
Jack Davis, Mrs. A. D. Parr, Mrs.
Horace C. Berg, Mrs. 0. R. Peter
sen, Mrs. B. A. Young. Mrs. O. R.
Fritz, Mrs. Edwin Nolte and the
hostess. Mrs. Cooper.
High scores for the afternoon's
contract bridge play were won by
Mrs. Petersen and Airs. Nolle.
Luncheons Are
Given This Week
Mrs. John Longfellow Jr. enter
tained at two delightful luncheon
parties this week at her beautiful
new home. On Tuesday, she com
plimented Mrs. Heiv.y Pape or
her birthday anniversary. Adrii
tional guests were Mrs. W. F. For
rest, daughter of the guest of hon
or, and Mrs. Ron Frashour.
Wednesday Mrs. Longfellow com
plimented Mrs. Agnes Jx)gan at
a birthday luncheon. Additional
I guests were Airs. Kon Frashour,
, daughter of the guest of honor,
and Mrs. Jack Pfeiffer.
Q
Epsilon Sigmo Alpha, held a
the attractive home of Mrs.
Aveue. A spring time theme
Wednesday Club
s Entertained
Spring flowers formed the love
ly decorations for the charming
luncheon Wednesday given by Mrs.
Fred Lockwood at her attractive
home on SE Overlook Avenue for
her bridge club.
Covers were placed for Mrs. M.
L. Hallmark, Mrs. Frank B. Wood
worth, Mrs. Leland K. Wimberly,
Mrs. James Richmond. Mrs. Har
ry LeBeau, Mrs. Gordon Smith,
Mrs. M. C. Bowker, Mrs. James H.
Harris and the hostess, Mrs. Lock
wood. High scores for the afternoon's
contract bridge play were won by
Mrs. Hallmark and Mrs. Rich
mond. Skating Party
HeldOn Friday
Thirteen Jr. High students, four
guests and counsellors from The
urst Baptist Church in Roscburg.
attended the Church Night skating
party at the Rolletta Skating Rink,
Friday night. Attending were Shir
ley Stone, Peggy Harmon, Carol
Collier, Shirley Scrape, Kathy
ivcun, blend a Beach, Barbara Ev
erson, Carolyn Webb, Carol ol
eoma, Judy lolcomb, Jackie Gil
lette, i.ary Stevens, Gary Hill,
Gary Ferber, Wayne Patterson,
Ronnie Preston. Turella Brizen
dine, and counsellors, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Preston and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Snyder.
Bridge Club
Has Meeting
Mrs. Horace C. Berg entertain
ed her bridge club at a lovely
luncheon Wednesday at hor beau
tiful home in Laurelwood. Mrs.
O. J. Eett was a guest and mem
bers enjoying the occasion with
Mrs. Berg were Mrs. 0. R. Peter
son. Mrs. Jack Davis, Mrs. A. O.
Parr. Mrs. S. J. Cooper, Mrs. 0.
R. P'ritz and Mrs. Edwin Nolle.
High scores for the afternoon's
contract bridge play were won by
Mrs. Nolte and Mrs. Davis.
Eugene Woman Guest
Miss Ruby Phillips, supervisor
of the telephone company in Eu
gene was a luncheon guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ku
bernik Friday. She was a dinner
guest' of Mr. and Mrs. William
Garnck in the evening.
r-- feral n
Harry Coxey, Mrs. David M. Geddes, Mrs. Bud Nelson, Miss
Kathy Powell, Mrs. E. P. Powell, Mrs. Jack Sishop, Mrs.
Gilbert Wood, Mrs. James' L. Godfrey, Mrs. Melvin H.
Woods, (seated) Mrs. Wayne E. Medford, Mrs. Horold P.
Trimble, Mrs. Kenneth F. SipreJIe, Mrs. Edward Bishop and
Mrs. James D. W&on. (Picture by Wilson Studio).
Miss Melba Jean Boan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boan of
Yoncalla, became the bride of
Richard (Dick) Joslyn, son of Mrs.
G. V. Turnridge of Orofino, Idaho,
at a beautiful wedding Friday eve
ning, April 29, in the Yoncalla
Church of Christ.
Ren Hollister. pastor of the
church, performed the double ring
ceremony in the presence of 150
guests.,
The rostrum of the church was
banked with purple and white li
lacs and ivv. Two lame candela
bra holding tall white tapers were
lighted Dy Kittle Jackson and
Kathy Wood, cousins of the bride.
They wore pastel afternoon dress
es. The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white lace
sheath wedding gown, street
length, made with three-quarter-length
sleeves and a low-cut neck
line forming a V in the back. Her
white net wedding veil was held
in place with a tiara made of seed
pearls. She carried a large orchid
on a white Bible, with long white
satin ribbon streamers.
Miss Sharon Boan was her sis
ter's maid of honor. She wore a
street-length dress of light blue
nylon, styled with a lace bodice
over blue satin. She wore a cor
sage of pink carnations.
The bride's mother chose a pink
crepe afternoon dress with white
accessories and a corsaae of pink
and white carnations. The bride
groom's mother wore a beige lace
two-piece afternoon dress with
white accessories and a corsage
of pink and while carnations.
Robert Brown of Drain was best
man and Jerry Boan, brother of
the bride, and John Cowan were
ushers.
A reception was held in the rec
reation room of the church follow
ing the ceremony. The serving ta
ble was covered with an import
ed white linen and lace cloth, and
was centered with a large four
tiered wedding cake topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom
and circled with while wedding
bells and yellow roses. The cake
had been baked and decorated by
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kirkelie. Aft
er the first cutting by the bride
and bridegroom, Mrs. Frank
Daggs served the cake. Mrs. Otis
Underwood, sister of the bride,
served the punch and Mrs. Ernie
Carney, coffee. Mrs. Marlnw Futl
bright and Mrs. Doyle Weaver had
charge of the many gifts.
The bride chose a two-piece or
chid crepe suit and the orchid for
her going-away costume. Her ac-
pnccnrioB uuro u-Mtf After 9 short
I V.,,.. n il, nial l- inH
Mrs. Joslyn will be at home to
their many friends in Drain, where
the bridegroom is affiliated with
the Wooley Logging Co.
The bride was, graduated from
Yoncalla High School with the
class of 19S6. The bridegroom was
graduated from Drain High in 19;3.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding included Mr. and Mrs. D. V.
Shields Sr. from Marcola; Mrs.
Golda Rurnridge of Orofino. Ida
ho; Mr. and Mrs. Don Joslyn and
Loranne. Mary Jane Hall and
Miss N'ola Gates, Eugene.
Sharon Burgoyne
Is Bethel Queen
The. Glendale Bethel of Job's
Daughters elected otficcrs at their
regular meeting which was held at
the Masonic Temple Monday eve
ning. Those named were Sharon Bur
goyne, honored queen; Kay Ed
son, senior princess; Sandra La
Prath, junior princess; Marilyn
Mehl. guide, and Mary Turner,
marshal.
After the meeting, a party was
held with invited guests present.
About 70 were in attendance.
Nancy Clare, Karen Staska and
Ruth Price served refreshments
after the party.
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DOUGLAS TUBERCULOSIS AND HEALTH ASSN. new of
ficers ore pictured above at the annual dinner meeing.
Left to right; Francis Riley, president; Mrs. Helen Scott,
secretary; Mrs. A. Coney, executive secretary, and Clafence
Junior Winners
Are Announced
The Junior Duplicate Bridge
Club, under the direction of Mrs.
Walter Ulrich. met Monday eve
ning for the weekly play.
North-South winners were Mrs.
W. L. Blaker and Mrs. James
Doyle, first; Dr. and Mrs. Albert
Morene, second; Mrs. Ivan Brosi
and Mrs. J. S. Sullivan, third, and
Mrs. David Wcisman and Mrs.
John Doering, fourth.
East - West winners were Mr.
and airs. Elliott Motschenhachcr,
first; Mrs. Robert I.eneville and
Alex Kennedy, second; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Borden, third, and
Mrs. II. E. DeBernardi Jr. and
Mrs. Wendell B. Smith, fourth.
Next Monday the monthly play
off will take place. Play will be
gin at 7:30 p.m. Those with no
more than 10 master points are
eliKible to play in the club. Any
one desiring further information
may call Mrs. Ulrich.
Miss Trimble Is
Hostess Sunday
Miss Carol Trimble, Douglas
Cotinly librarian, entertained at a
very lovely dinner party at Ruth
Bradley's new place on the North
I'mpqua River above Winchester
Sunday having as her guests, her
sister. Miss Leota Trimble of Tnp
penilch. Wash.; Miss Rose David
son of North Rend; Mrs. Elora
Harvey, Mrs. Bertha Wilson and
daughie r, Miss Eleanor; Miss
Charlotte Hvre. Mrs. Mabel Mur
ray. Miss Muriel Mitchell and Mrs.
Deming Bronson.
Honored
To honor Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Grell, who are moving to Salenj,
where the former has accepted the
position of city editor for the Cap
itol Journal, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorg?
Castillo entertained the news staff
of the News-Review at their at
tractive home Friday evening.
Honoring the Grells besides Mr.
and Mrs. Castillo were Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Hill. Bill Henley. Andy
Fautheree, Miss Phyllis llolteen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lerny Inman, Hill
Sparks and Mrs. Frederick J. Por
ter.
Hold Festival
Miss Verna Carnthers, who is re
tiring from the educational teach
ing field this spring following 42
years of teaching, and her students
presented a most enjoyable and
delightful room festival Friday
evening. Parents of the children
enjoyed the occasion.
Zuleima Visiting Queen
Feted At Glendale Meet
The Woodland Zuleima Nile Club
of Glendale held a dinner Friday
evening at the Glendale Masonic
Temple in honor of their queen,
Doria Ray of Coos Bay, who was
visiting. Dinner was served by la
dies of the circles of the Women's
Assn., of the Glendale Presbyterian
Church.
The delicious ham dinner was
served in the dining room where
tho Oriental theme was used.
Hanging Japanese lanterns were
used along one side of the room,
and tiny Japanese parasols were
used for table favors. Tea pots
were filled with spring flowers to
decorate tho tables. The Oriental
theme was also used in the main
lodge hall.
After dinner, the 24 members and
their guests were entertained by
an Oriental dance nu.ubcr done by
Miss Candace Cox.
Coffee Hour Enjoyed
Mrs. Glen Bowles entertained re
centlywhcn she invited a few
friends to her home at Porter
Creek for a coffre hour. Games
were played and refreshments
were served. Present to enjoy the
ocm-inn were, Mrs. M. L. Welch,
Mrs Hurl Brown, Ifliiie Bren
da Welch, I-cona Guse and M r I.
Dewey Chamblen.
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ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell J.
Caulk of Palo Alto, Calif.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Suzanne Har
riet, to Richard Robert Hess
son of Dr. Orrin R. Hess of
Portlond and Mrs. Helen A.
Hess of Los Altos, Calif. Both
Suzanne and Robert are stu
donts at Foothill College. The
former was graduated from
Palo Alto High School. She
has a sister, Wendy, offend
ing Willamette University; a
brother, Robert, a junior at
Palo Alto High, and a sister,
Nancy, student at Jordan
Junior High. Her father is
executive director of the San
Mateo County United Crusade.
Robert, a pre-med student,
was graduated from Roseburg
High School. While serving
with the U. S. Army, he at
tended Army Language School
in Monterey, where he stud
ied Mandarin-Chinese. Before
Army service, he attended San
Josu State College. His mother
is executive secretory in The
International Center at Stan
ford University. His sister
is a junior at Los Altos High.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
WILL rOU HUH k WM
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AH HIO TO kfflHU CONTROL W
TO HELP OHmNUD pounds mr V,
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Paul, treasurer. Donald Dole, retiring president, conducted
the meeting, which took place at the Roseburg Woman's
Club building. (Picture by Gilman).
TB And Health
Annual Dinner
Douglas County Tuberculosis and
Health Assn. held its annual meet-l
ing in the Roscburg Woman's
Club, with out - going president,
Donald Dole, presiding.
Newly-elected officers for the
coming year are: Mr. Frank Ril
ey, president, Bob Cowbrough,
vice president; Mrs. c. G. La
Grander of Drain, second vice
president; Mrs. Robert Fisher of
Glendale, second vice president,
Mrs. Helen Scott, secretary; Clar-
Christmas Club
Meets Thursday
Mrs. Ivan Pickeni entertained
the Christmas Club at a delightful
7:30 o'clock dessert-supper Thurs
day evening al her attractive home
on SW rowler Street. Spring bios'
slims formed the lovely decorative
mom lor the occasion.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Clair K. Allen, Mrs. C. B. Wade,
Mis. 0. M. Berric, Mrs. Kenneth
Quine, Mrs. S. G. Palmer, Mrs.
J. R. Wharton and the hostess,
Mrs. Pickens.
Sewing and visiting were enjoy
ed during the evening.
Alpha Delta Kappa Has
Meet At Burkhart Home
Alpha Delta Kappa held its most
recent meeting at the home of Hel
en Burkhart. Co-hostess was Vir
ginia Hutton. The program was
"Gardening Tips" by Mrs. Wal
lace from Wallace Garden Store.
Harriet Eddy, who attended the
convention recently In Salem, gave
a report.
Members present were Tillle
Borgen, Helen Burkhart, Virginia
Hutton, Marguerite Bodenner, Ar
dis Edie, Ruth Bergerson, Bonita
Wikoff, Margaret Austin, Ione
Dickinson, Edna Matthews, Marie
Willits, Catherine Miller and El
eanor Briggs.
Hatfields Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatfield of
Dixonville entertained their family
at a lovely Mother'! Day din
ner at the Umpqua Hotel. The
group Included their sons ar,d
families, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon
Hatfield and daughters; Mrs. Hat
fleld'j brother-in-law and aister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dawson, and
granddaughter, Mary Crichton of
Ashland.
UHt -
fOA
SPSIHB TIM?
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tut II w "
y mi
Assn. Has
Meeting
ence Paul, treasurer; Mrs. Al
Oregon tuberculosis a no
tieaitn Assn., aiecior irom uoug-
las County.
Five new directors were elected
to a two-year term to serve with
the local association. They are
the Rev. J. E. Adams, Mrs. Dick
De Bernardi, Dr. John Donnelly,
Dr. Louis Michalek and Judge
Warren Woodruff.
Dr. Donnelly, guest speaker,
spoke of the Arden House Confer
ence recently held at Arden House,
Harriman, N Y. The ultimate goal
is the elimination of tuberculosis
the United Stales of America.
The conclusion of the conference
was that the goal can be reached
II uus nation really wants to reacn
it, with chemotherapy application
as the tool for eradication.
Dr. Donnelly stated the tubercu
losis cases found today are in
creasing in number but the tu
berculosis death) ire declining.
ABOUT 46 CALORIES PER SLICE
Hollywood Bread helps weight
watchers for there's just about
46 calories in t 18 gram slice.
Alio in each alice ara vitamins
and minerals from 18 sun
ripened vegetables and grains.
Isn't it wonderful that some
thing which tastea to good ia so
good for you?
i.lu.,UMe
WILLIAMS' BAKERY
t (
who s i
watching
your (fj
weight JU
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