Fine Arts Program Given
Fashion Show Announced
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8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., Mar. 17, 1961
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ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL home economics students modeling their dresses at the
Roseburg Woman's Club "Fine Arts" program Tuesday were Georgne Coltrin, Sharon
Rich, Diane Harder, Mary Lou Engdahl (who was the winner); Pat Mohr and Kathy
Strains.
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MRS. VERNON BONEBRAKE, obove, won first place with
her two-piece ensemble and will receive a year's subscrip
', tion to Vogue magazine and will go on to compete at the
j district level and then to the state. The national winner
; will receive a three week trip to Europe.
; Ad
BILL FRIDAY, winner of both
the Hallmark Art scholarships,
art teacher, James Lombard.
Mrs. C. H, Friday of this city
a very talented young artist.
TRADE UP
1 Your Family DrvM
A Bettor Horn
IVAN P. EDWARDS
BuilaVr-Davclopar OR 3-7493
FABRIC & NOTIONS
Easter's Complete Fashion The Dress-With-Coat Costume ... For The
Woman Who Sews.
You ore completely costumed for Easter ond many appointments of the coming season in the
Dress-With-Coat ensemble keyed to your way ot life. Consider the walking length, full or short
length cools covering a smart sheath that's equally at ease olon. One port of your costume
In a print, floraled or textured v-east with Its companion in plain. A brisk splatttr of dots
tor the dicss is repeoted In the lining of the coot made of pure silk lunury fabric of heavy
weight slrantung and tutfsupreme, travel silk, pucctnl or textured colon. Or odd o dress ond
lining of fresh and lively flowered tafleta in coordinated colors.
When your ensemble Is chosen from our larpe orroy of colors ond textures you have the winning
way ol combining fashionable chic with wonderful weorobilily.
ADVANCE McCALL VOGU E
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l'jr W-r, -
the Pennies for Art and
Is pictured above with his
Bill is a son of Mr. and
and is well-known here as
' Skating Party Enjoyed
Peggy Jo Edson, daughter nl
Mr. and Mrs. Life Edson o( Glen
dale, celebrated her JOth birthday
Sunday at an afternoon skating
party at the Grants Pass skating
rink. Those in attendance were
Anne Thompson, Dehra Whaley,
Janie Wright and Peggy Jo.
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Program
Enjoyed
One of the most rewarding and
enjoyable programs of the year
marked the fine Arts festival Day
held Tuesday at the Roseburg
Wom'n'8 Club. The clubhouse was
transformed by the very lovely
displays of art, sculpture, ceram
ics, beautiful fabrics and books on
aecorating, as well as the exquis
ite flower arrangements which fill
ed the shadow boxes.
The first half of the program
was presented by Mrs. R. R.
League, chairman for the March
meeting. With Mrs. R. A. Mac
lluffie at the projector and Mrs.
league doing the commentary,
they presented the colored slide
program, "The American Idea,"
featuring the Celanese House, de
signed by the internationally fa
mous architect, Edward Durell
Slone. The decor of the house was
richly enhanced by original Ameri
can paintings and sculpture on loan
from the Whitney Museum of
American Art. Mrs. Robert Brad
ley won the door prize, a dress
length of beautiful material.
Mrs. Laurence Burr, chairman
of the Vogue Sewing Contest, both
in the high school and in the club,
presented first, the six high school
ieniors who modeled their entries
before judges and club members.
Girls competing were Gcorgine Col
trine, Mary Lou Engdahl, Diane
Harder, Pat Mohr, Sharon Rich
and Kathleen Strain. As each of
the girls appeared on stage and
while she modeled, Mrs. A. W.
Buckleair commented on the ma
terials and patterns used and gave
a short history of the young lady's
school record, accomplishments
and aspirations for the future. Miss
Mary Lou Engdahl was the first
place winner and will receive a
cash award and will go on to com
pete at the district level. Mrs.
Georgene Clark, home economics
teacher at Roseburg High School,
has guided all the contestants in
their efforts this past year.
Members of the Roseburg Wom
an's Club modeling their entries
in the club-woman Vogue Sewing
Contest were Mrs. Lee Stuart, Mrs.
Ernest Butler, Mrs. J. D. Bowers,
Mrs. Vernon Bonebrake and Mrs.
Laurence Burr. Mrs. Buckleair did
the srript and made the commen
tary for this style show. Mrs. Ver
non Bonebrake won first place with
her two-piece ensemble. She will
receive a year s subscription to
Vogue magazine and will go on to
compete at the district level, then
to slate. The national winner will
receive a three-week trip to Eu
rope. Entries in both competitions
were very professional, displaying
a great deal of talent in styiing,
workmanship and design. Forming
an appropriate background for the
style show was a clever display of
dress materials and patterns from
Ruth's Fabrics Shop. Judges were
Mrs. W. L. Maltson, Mrs. R. E.
Robins and Mrs. Fletcher.
Mrs. Roy E. Hanford, Art Schol
arship chairman, presented Bill
Friday, winner of both the Pen
nies for Art and Hallmark Art
scholarships. Bill was accompan
ied by his art teacher, James lorn
bard. Being a winner is not new
to Bill, who is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. 11. Friday. He has been
victorious in nearly every compe
tition he has entered, being a con
sistent winner each year at the
fair. The painting which won him
the Hallmark award is entitled
"American Heritage." The Pennies
for Art award was won for an oil
called "The Road."
A short meeting preceded the
program with Mrs. N. Charles Wal
lin nrpiiilinn f'mnmittitM hnh-ntm
I reporting were: Mrs. B. W. Mad
I dox. who told about a spelling bee
1229 SE STEPHENS
ROSEBURG. OREGON
OR 2-3651
Couple Married
Here Friday-
Of interest to their many friends
in this area is the wedding of Eth
el Lea of Roseburg and Ray Lea
of Medford. The Rev. Eugene Ger
litz of the First Baptist Church
performed the impressive double
ring ceremony at 7 p.m. Friday,
March 10, at the home of the
bride's mother, Mary J. Morgan,
in the presence of 20 relatives and
friends. Arrangements of forsythia
and Japanese quince decorated the
rooms.
The bride wore an' afternoon
frock of pale blue with white ac
cessories. She wore a pale pink
orchid corsage presented to her by
her brother, IlelAlar Morgan of
Corvallis. She wore a cameo neck
lace, earrings and bracelet set, a
gift from her son, Eugene Lea
U. S. Navy, who sent them from
Athens, Greece.
Matron of honor was Opal John
son and Harry 0. Lindsey was best
man.
A reception followed the cere
mony. Mrs. Jerry Lea. daughter-
in-law of the couple had baked
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ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
t- Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Neavoll
of 2375 W. Sherwood Ave.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sharron Lee,
to Alan Conrad Savage, son
of William Savage of Grants
Pass and Mrs. Paul Graham
of Son Marcos, Calif. The
bride-elect 'is a senior at Rose
burg High School. The bridegroom-elect
attended Grants
Pass schools and was recent
ly discharged from the U. S.
Navy. He is presently employ
ed at the Wright Cement Co.
in San Marcos. A November
wedding is planned. (Picture
by Photo Lab).
and party at the VA Hospital re
cently; Mrs. Robert O'Neil, chair
man of the "Fun Galaxy" parly
which the club will sponsor on the
evening of April IS in the Gold
Room of the Umpqua Hotel. This
affair promises to be a highlight
of the spring social calendar and
is oeing given to raise money to
furnish a room at the YMCA.
The most gratifying part of the
business meeting was the announc
ment that Mrs. Roy E. Hanford is
being sponsored by the Rotary
Club, the Roseburg Woman's Club
(of which she is a member) and
the Junior Woman's Club as a can
didate for Education Lay Citizen
of Douglas County for 1961. Mrs.
Robert O'Neil, secretary, read a
long list of Mrs. llanl'ord's ac
complishments and activities with
young people i in church work,
PTA, library, kindergarten and
many other fields over a long per
iod of time. Mrs. Hanford will
compete with nominees sponsored
by other organizations.
Mrs. Paul Newman presented
high school girl guests, Edna Cruin
and Betty Fee. Mrs. Foster But
ner, shadow box chairman, was
responsible for two of the very
lovely flower arrangements, with
Mrs. T. L. Goodwin, Robert Brad
ley, W. D. . Myers and J. W. Peck
confidential!..
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20 bonus
' fount f'oU sfon ot
ftiM now fot $ mim, flwkss
elecfrte range
See i deafer
displaying this emblem
and decorated a beautiful double
ring wedding cake. It was cut and
served by Mrs. Jerry Lea and
Mrs. Jerry Bartley. Mrs. Morgan
poured coffee. Miss Arleta Lea was
in charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Lea has been employed un
til her marriage at the Silver Nook
Grill and Mr. Lea is employed in
Medford. After a short honeymoon
triD Mr. and Mrs. Lea and daugh
ter, Arleta, will make their home
in Ashland.
Coming from out of town for the
wedding was JJelAiar .Morgan
Corvallis.
Series Contest
Is Announced
A series of six duplicate bridge
plays will start March 24 at 12:30
noon at me umpqua jiuiei. in
qualify for a prize which will be
awarded at the end of the six
plays, a player must have a mini
mum of two different partners as
only an individual and not a pair
can win the series. It will be based
on the best five scores out of six
and a player may fail to play in
one game.
These six nlavs will be sched'
uled for March 24, April 7-21-28 and
May 19 and 26. This series is in
connection with the special big
events scheduled by the Friday
DuDlicate Bridge Club for begin
ning duplicate players. Besides the
prizes won, additional national rat
ing points will be issued. These
games are open to the public. Any
one living in uougias coumy is
especially invited to attend and
Dlav with the group of beginning
new duplicate bridge players. Reg
istration for the play may ne maae
by calling Mrs. L. . McuiniocK
at OR 3-3395.
4-H Leaders Have
March Meeting
The Central Douglas County 4-H
Leaders Association met recently
at the extension rooms in the court
house. The meeting was conducted
by Harlan DeSpain. The solving of
4-H junior leaders problems in the
clubs was the main topic, directed
by Frank von Borstel. Mrs. George
Munson gave a report of the Ore
gon Slate 4-H Foundation meeting
she attended in Portland recently.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Don Wiens and Mrs. Wilmer
White. Camas Valley; Mrs. Dewey
Ohamhlen. Tenmile: Mrs. Munson,
Umpqua; Ivan Swift and Harlan
DeSpain, Lookingglass; Mrs. Wal
do Dancer, Mrs. Leroy La Fon,
Mrs. Robert Kischel, Mrs. Delton
Walker, Mrs. Donald Blake, Mrs.
G. D. Larson. Mrs. Harry Rock
well, Wanda Foree and Frank von
Borstel, all of Roseburg.
snaring the compliments for the
others.
On display around the walls of
the clubhouse were paintings done
by the Mesdames Kenneth ord,
Ralph Johnson, Porter Lainhart,
Floyd Warner and Jack West as
well as many pieces of art work
of the students of James Lombard
at Senior High. Mrs. P. E. Beav
er who is noted for her work with
ceramics had an exceptional dis
play of the artistic results from her
own kiln. Mrs. Beaver is presently
teaching classes in flower arrang
ing at the YMCA.
The tea table was almost ether
eal in it's all white beauty. The
centerpiece was splendid in white
spirea and paper white narcissus
with delicate greenery on a lovely
lace cloth. Mrs. Frank Ashley and
Mrs. A. W. Buckleair poured. Tea
hostesses, chairmanned by Mrs.
Marshal Haughn and Mrs. D. A.
Kier, were assisted by members of
group six.
The next meeting will feature a
program by the Junior Woman's
Club and the winner of the new
Virginia Brown Music award will
be presented. This is a new schol
arship award given by Oregon Fed
erated Women's Clubs the first
time this year and is open to music
majors in the high school.
lesstie foikn
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20NTA CLUB MEMBERS ore inviting the public to enjoy a delightful .benefit fashion
show Tuesday, March 21, at 8 p.m. in the Gold Room of the Umpqua Hotel. The
show, carrying out the theme of Interlude To Spring, will have fashions presented from
Luverne's, Svoboda's and The Toggery. Mrs. Thomas Lindbloom is general chairman
of the fashion show. Models pictured above include Carol, Kay and John Thomas,
children of Mr. ond Mrs. Larry Thomas, showing fashions from Svoboda's Tots to
Teens; Elwyrt Jones, -from The Toggery, and Mrs. Charles Brown of Myrtle Creek,
wearing a spring dress from Luverne's. Proceeds of the show will go to Park School in
Roseburg. (Picture by Wilson's Studio),.
Junior Players -Wi
nners Noted
Eight tables were In Dlav Mon
day evening when the Junior Du
plicate Bridge Club met for its
weekly session.
North-South winners were: Mrs.
Neil Kaser Jr. and Mrs. Phil Kas-
er, first; A. J. Kline and William
Neighbors, second; and William
Pritchett and Verdon Hockett,
third.
East-West winners were: Mrs.
Edwin Nolte and Mrs. Raymond
Borden, first; Mr. and Mrs. John
Davenport, second; and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Scott of Sutherlin,
third.
Weekly Luncheon Held
By Country Club Women
Women of the Roseburg Country
Club met Thursday at the club for
their weekly luncheon followed by
contract bridge play.
Mrs. Eve Morgan of Portland.
sister of Mrs. A. M. Perkins of
this city, was a guest.
Mign score for the afternoon card
play was held by Mrs. Elton Jack
son, with Mrs. O. R. Petersen,
second, and Mrs. Ken Bailey, third.
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Vertical Blinds Metal and Cloth
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Dinner Parry Enjoyed
At Umpqua On Thursday
The home of Mrs. Harvey Roed
er near Umpqua was the scene of
a very delightful dinner party
Thursday.- Potted plants formed
the background decorations. A de
licious buffet dinner was served
to Mrs. Robert Eilefson, Arthur
and Joellyn; Mrs. Henry Teller,
Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Arnold
Gurney, Mrs. M. Shelton, Mrs. Wes
ley Grier, Mrs. Ben Amerson, Mrs.
Ralph Pcery, Mrs. C. A. Bucknell,
Mrs. B. W. Travis, Mrs. Ralph
Gurney, Mrs. Lloyd Leonard, Mrs.
Ernest McKinney, Mrs. George
Munson and Mrs.- Dale Judd, all
of Umpqua; and Mrs. Stanley
Mohr, Mrs. William Malone and
Mrs. Loyal Mohr Roseburg.
Mrs. McKinney extended an In
vitation to dinner at her home
April 12.
Birthday Dinner Given
Al Radcliffe Sr. was honored at
a family birthday dinner at bis
home on South Deer Creek Road
Monday. Following the dinner, a
beautifully decorated birthday cake
was served. Present were the hon
ored guest and Al Radcliffe Jr.,
Mike Radcliffe. William Radcliffe
and Miss Donna Milford.
Custom Made at Reasonable Prices
MEASURED and INSTALLED
Large Selection
ALL TYPES OF DRAPERY MATERIALS
Textures, Plains, Casements, Patterns
Including
A collection of Strohtim & Romonn fabrics in fabuloui
cottons and lintm, torn 50" wido. (Excluiiva in Roso
' burg)
RODS
KIRSCH...
TRAVERSE RODS
CURTAIN RODS
CAFE RODS
Complete stocks of Extension Rods
Custom Rods for special installation
Recital Is Given
By MissMcGuire
Pearl Anne McGuire. daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Mc
Guire, entertained friends at a pi
ano recital Friday evening at her
home at 124 NE Pleasant St. Her
selections included hymns, folk
tunes and moderns, all of which
she performed excellently.
Later, visiting was enjoyed and
delicious refreshments were serv
ed to Mr, and Mrs. Bladorn, Susan
and Eileen Bladorn, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Green, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo
Mann, Linda, Edward, Jonny. Dale
and Dianne Mann, David and Lois
Evarts. Javdine and Jimmy Yo-
Ider, Robert, Eugene, Allen Cheryl
and Gordon McGuire, and the Rev.
I and Mrs. McGuire. Interesting pink
I and blue decorations were carried
lout throughout the rooms.
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TONIGHT ON
CHANNEL
ASSIGNMENT;
UNDERWATER