The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 13, 1962, Image 10

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The news-review., April 13, 1962, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextV I II MR. AND MRS. ROBERT STEELE, shown above were married March 24 at 8 p.m. at the Dillard-Winston Metho dist Church. The bride, Diane Trobaugh, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Ledgerwood of Dillard and the bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Steele Sr. of Roseburg. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography). Diane Trobaugh Now Mrs. Steele Misi Diane Trobaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Ledgerwood of Dillard, became the bride of Hubert Leonard Steele, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Steele Sr., of Rose burg at a lovely wedding ceremony wich took place in the Dillard-Winston Methodist Church, Saturday, March 24, at 8 p.m. The Rev. J. C. Johannes of Dil lard performed the impressive double ring ceremony before ISO relatives and friends. The bride, given in marriage by her step-father, wore a white net gown with panels of Chantilly lace over white satin with long pointed sleeves of lace and five small sat in covered buttons at the wist. The form-fitted V-shaoed bodice with sweetheart neckline and small satin covered buttons down the back had a full-length skirt taper ing in the back and a chapel-length train. Her bin-length net veil stud ded with seed pearls was held in tilace with a small crown of. or ange blossoms. Her necklace was a gold cross set witn a diamond, a gift of the bridegroom. She wore a blue garter which her mother had worn at her wedding. She car ried a cascade bouquet of gardeni as and stephanotis. Miss Susan Trobaugh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow taffeta dress with embroidered organza overskirt and carried a cascade bouquet of daf fodils. Bridesmaids were Gloria Ford ham and Mary Cripps, who wore matching green taffeta dresses with embroidered organia over skirts. Their flowers were cascade bouquets of daffodils. Cindy Fosback and Clcta Marie Phelps, cousins of the bride, were flower girls. They wore matching dresses of white nylon with yellow and green print with form fitted bodices and full skirts and white accessories. Cindy was the fourth generation to act as flower girl. The bride had been llower girl for Cindy's mother, who was flower girl for the bride's mother, who, in turn, was flower girl for Cindy a grandmother. Candlelightcrs Janet Ledgerwood and Candy Nye wore matching yellow flocked nylon dresses with form fitted bodices and full skirts and white accessories. William Steele Jr. was best man for his brother, and ushers were Gary Cripps and Donald Backen Two short white baskets of whito stock and daffodils were placed on the steps approaching the altar, Identical flowers in tall white baskets decorated the altar with candelabra providing a delightful setting for the candlelight cere mony. Soloist, Mrs. James Taylor, sang "Because, ' "The Lord s Prayer and "Always," accompanied by Mrs. Charles at the organ. She also played the traditional wedding inarch. Following (he ceremony, a recep tion was held in the social room of the church, given by the bride's parents. A lovely yellow and white motif was carried out in the decorations with arrangements of white stock and daffodils. The bride's tabic was beautiful with white net cloth gathered with sprigs of lily of the valley over yellow taffeta, center ed with a tiered collonade cake topped by a heart background for the miniaturo bride and bride groom. Following the traditional cutting of the cake by the young couple, it was served by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Arlan Grodon and great-aunt. Mrs. Cecil Callahan. Coffee was served by Mrs. J. II. Mahoney, great-aunt of the bride, ind the bridegrooms sister, Mrs. Mcar line Ryder, presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. William Steele Jr. present- ed the guest book andLMiss Janet Greise was in charge of the gVs. The bride's mother clioso a green brocade dress over satin with giOn accessories and she wore a brown orchid. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of beigs lace CHilh copper accessories and a green orchid, For her going-away costume for a honeymoon in Reno, Nev., the bride wore a coral suit with white accessories. The young couple returned to Winston after a week's stay in Reno, Nev., and are residing on Brantly Drive. The bride, a graduate from Doug las High School, is employed as an IBM operator with the Log Scaling Bureau. The bridegroom was graduated from Roseburg Hign School and is now employed as a lift driver with K & S Cut Stock. 10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., April 13, 1962 Bridge Parties Given This Week The third and fourth in a series of charming bridge-luncheons were given by Mrs. O.M. Berne and Mrs. Roy Catching at the former's beautiful home . on SE Douglas Avenue Monday and Tuesday aft ernoons. Lovely arrangements of mixed spring flowers formed the decorations. Mrs. A. J. Ellison and Mrs. H. H. Turner assisted the hostesses in serving at Monday's party. The guest list included Mrs. Jerry Coen, Mrs. C. B. Wade, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mrs. L. E. McClintock, Mrs. Harrie W. Booth, Mrs. Maur ice J. Newland, Mrs. Curtis Beech- er, Mrs. Kenneth Quine, Mrs. R. D. Bridges, Mrs. A. J. Ellison, Mrs. L. J. Fullerton, Mrs. J. R. Wharton, Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. Frank B. Woodworth, Mrs. E. O. Rickli, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. John H. Robinson, Mrs. Adri an Fisher, Mrs. Roy Bellows, Mrs. Ray B. Compton, Mrs. S. C. Rich mond, Mrs. T. B. Virden, Mrs. Paul Jenkins and Mrs. Elton V. Jackson. Winners of the bridge prizes for the afternoon's contract bridge play were Mrs. Woodworth, first, and Mrs. Quine, second. Mrs. Ivan Pickens and Mrs. J. A. Colbrunn assisted the hostesses in serving the luncheon Tuesday. Guests invited included Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. Roy W. Sedell, Mrs. H. N. Jacobson, Mrs. Ivan Pickens. Mrs. George Wharton, Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mrs. Velle Broadway, Mrs. L. W. Josse, Mrs. George K. Quine, Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. E. C. Patterson, Mrs. A. B. Cacy, Mrs. W. E. Hercher, Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Keith Bryant, Mrs. J. A. Colbrunn, Mrs. F. C. Fitz Patrick, Mrs. Eugene McElroy, Miss Naomi Scott, Mrs. A. F. Mi celli, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mrs. Harry S. Black, Mrs. L. W. Riley, Mrs. H. C. Stearns and Mrs. Giant Osborn. Winners in the afternoon's con tract bridge play were Mrs. Tay lor, first, and Mrs. Colbrunn, sec ond. I Brunch Party At Green Is Pink And Blue Affair Mrs. Charles Mathews was host ess Friday morning for a pink and blue shower in honor of the new son born recently to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pine, former pastors of the Green Community inurcn, nut now working in the area of Los Angeles. Many beautiful and useful gifts were displayed to be later packed and sent to the Pines. The hour was spent in visiting. A delicious brunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Al Cummings and Mrs. Lcs Forney. The serving table was covered with a white linen cloth and cen tered with a charming arrange ment ol pink sweet peas and lily of the valley arranged in a wisp of blue angel hair cloud in which nestled two tiny cherubs. Guests attending the affair were Mrs. Eugene Legg, Mrs. Glenn McDaniel, Mrs. David Willis, Mrs. Carl Weikum, Mrs. A. M. Reeves, Mrs. Al Cummings, Mrs. Robert Witten, Mrs. Elwin White, Mrs. Les Forney, Mrs. Leonard Floth, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Edward Childers, Mrs. Delmar Elliott, Mrs. James Whitsett, Mrs. Walter Nuckolls and the hostess. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mrs. Willis Coble, Mrs. Gary Lorentz, Mrs. Ray Mitchell, Mrs. Bill Doty and daughter Glor ia, and Mrs. Jack McCright. Timber Town Winners Told The Timber Town Duplicate Bridge Club held Master Point play Monday evening with 13 tab les in play. North-South winners were Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Mot sohenbacher, first; tying for sec ond were Mrs. Neil Kaser Sr. and Mrs. T. L. Barnes and Mrs. James Doyle and Mrs. Ivan Brosi, and third, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patter son. East-West winners were M. Fin more and Alex Kennedy, first; Mrs. D. Bliss Secoy .and Mrs. O. J. Feldkamp, second; Mrs. 0. R. Pe tersen and W. C. Callison, third, and Mrs. A. E. Kent and Miss Gertrude Rast, fourth. April 23 will be the last game of a sories of nine plays. The top eight scores of the nine games will be counted. Those planning to play in this invitational club or desiring help in securing partnerships are asked to call cither Mrs. Walter Ulrich or Mrs. John Davenport. Badoura Club Meets Tuesday Mrs. E. C. Patterson and Mrs. Kenneth Quine were co-hostesses at a lovely 7:30 p.m. dessert-sup per Tuesday evening at the for mer's beautiful new home on SE Chadwlck Street, when they enter tained Badoura Club, Daughters of the Nile, Nydia Temple. The East er motif was carried out in the decorations. B. C. Elliott showed lovely col ored slides of the recent Shrine tour of the Hawaiian Islands, at which time he served as the di rector. Enjoying the evening with the two hostesses were Mrs. T. C, Fitzgerald, Mrs. Edwin Booth, Mrs. Roy Catching, Mrs. M. L. Vcatch, Mrs. Bruce Elliott, Mrs, John Throne, Mrs. A. J. Young, Mrs. W. II. Carter, Mrs. S. T Thoreson and Mrs. D. L. Taylor. Tho club will meet May 8 at a 7:30 p.m. dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. A. F. Micclli with Mrs. A. J. Ellison as co-hostess. MP Play Held By Frid'ay Club Master Point play was enjoyed by the Friday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club at the Umpqua Hotel Gold Room. North-South winners were Mrs. L. E. McClintock and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter, first; Mrs. Ray Carrico and Mrs. J. M. Bevans, second, and Mrs. H. N. Butler and Mrs. Harry Hildeburn, third. East-West winners were Mrs. Harry Rriiffy and Mrs. Richard Davis, first; Mrs. Raymond Bor den and Mrs. Albert Morcne, sec ond, and tying lor third were Miss Helen Casey and Mrs. Ches ter Morgan and Miss Gertrude Rast and Mrs. J. V. Short. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Ted Head of Ten mile announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Hutchcraft of Santa Clira, Calif., to David Da vidson, also of Santa Clara. Miss Hutchcraft attended Douglas High School and was graduated from Santa Clara High School. Both Miss Hutchcraft and Davidson are em ployed at a missi plant in Santa Clara. Friends From Church Have Party For Sandra Iszler Sandra Iszler. daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Ted Iszler of Days Creek, was entertained recently at Lava- Doure Hall by her friends from the Days Creek Community Meth odist Church. She has since moved to Canoga Park, Calif. A potluck dinner was served. Miss Iszler received a remem ranee from the church. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Krell showed mov ies of their trip to Mexico after which visiting was enjoyed by: the Rev. Alice May Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Martin and family; Mrs. Janna Van Leeuwen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and family; Mr. and Mrs. James Lort- le and family; Mr. and Mrs. Art VanLeeuwen and family; Mr. and Mrs. Durnin Swingley and family Mr. Guy Montgomery; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin and family; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Girt and family; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crume Und -family; . Mr.,,, and Mrs. Roy Matthews; Mr. and Mrs. Iszler and Sandra and Randy; and Mr, and Mrs. Krell. Annual 'Who's Your Hostess7 Parties To Be 'Held May 9th Douglas Community Hospital Auxiliary met Monday morning at the beautiful home of the president, Mrs. Albert G. McBee on SW Ken dall, at which time plans were outlined for the annual "Who's Your Hostess" parties, which will be held May 9 at some of the most beautiful homes of this area, i Coffee was served to Mrs. Jerry Coen, Mrs. Don Dole, Mrs. Don Sanders, Mrs. Don Kclley, Mrs. j William Wells, Mrs. George Luoma Mrs. R. H. Franks, Mrs. Ralph; DeMoisy, Mrs. Elton V. Jackson,! Mrs. Kenneth Kirk, Mrs. Gor don Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. W. L. Tozer, Mrs. Maurice J. Newland, Mrs. Paul Hclweg, Mrs. L. W. Mctzgcr. Mrs. C. D. Al bright, Mrs. G. A. Foutz, Mrs. , Clyde Wagar, Mrs. Charles S. Gar diner, Mrs. Raymond Borden, Mrs. Laurence Burr, Mrs. R. A. , Briggs, Mrs. W. S. Barnes, Mrs. Frank Dixon, Mrs. Fred Stcver, Mrs. Henry Jacobson, Mrs. Albert Morcne, Mrs. Thomas Pargeter and Mrs. Del McKay. Fourteen homes will be open this year to "Who's Your Hostess" par ties and will include: Mrs. H W. Jacobson, 323 W. Chapman; Mrs. Albert Morene, NW Fisher Road; Mrs. Thomas H. Pargeter, 23 Roy al Oak Drive; Mrs. Carl M. 'league, 353 W. Mndrone; Mrs. W. L. Tozer, Pioneer Way; Mis. W. W. Wells, 390 SF, Terrace Drive; Mrs. Glenn A. Gibbons, 551 SE Terrace Drive; Mrs. Paul H. Helweg, 347 W. Riverside Drive; Mrs. Elton V. Jackson, Winchester; Mrs. Charles S. Gardiner, 432 W. Riverside Drive; Mrs. Charles E. Church, 21 NW Royal Oak Drive; Mrs. R. A. Briggs. 379 NW Garden Valley Bivd; Mrs. Raymond P. Borden, Happy Valley Road, and Mrs. Ralph G. DeMoisy, Pioneer Way. Reservations for these parties are to be made by calling either Mrs. Philip Johnson at US 9-55a3 or Mrs. George Luoma at OR 3- 702O. Only the number planned for each home will be taken, so those planning to enjoy this year's par ties are asked to get their reserva tions in as soon as possible. After all reservations are in, names will be dran for the various p'.rtics and guests will be notified to which home they will go for the affair. This annual event is open to the public. Those not caring to play cards may make reservations for foursomes for the luncheon. Christmas Club Meets Thursday Mrs. L. E. McClintock entertain ed the Christmas Club at a lovely 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper Thurs day evening at her beautiful home in Laurelwood. Magnolias formed the decorations. Covers were placed for Mrs. 0. M. Berrie, Mrs. H. C. Church, Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mrs. Chester Morgan, Mrs. J. R. Wharton, Airs. D. B. Bubar, Mrs. c. a. wade, Mrs. S. G. Palmer, Mrs. Kenneth Quine and the hostess, Mrs. Clin-tock. Sewing and visiting were enjoyed during the social hours. Wednesday Club Meets At Supper Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher en tertained her bridge club Wednes day evening at her attractive home on SE Winchester Street at a 7 o'clock supper. Spring blossoms formed the lovely decorations. Covers were placed for Mrs. Phil Quisenberry and Mrs. Ivan Pickens, guests, and Mrs. Adrian Fisher, Mrs. O. M. Becrie, Mrs. George Wharton, Mrs. H. H. Turn er, Mrs. S. C. Richmond and the hostess, Mrs. Motschenbacher. High score for the evening's bridge play was won by Mrs. Pick ens with Mrs. Quisenberry winning second high score and Mrs. Turn er the traveling prize. . .... : ... v 'Wii " Iff w AMONG ROSEBURG WOMEN assisting with the annual Cancer Crusade and attending the coffee given recently at the beautiful home of Dr. ond Mrs. J. A. Colburnn in Ridge wood were Mrs. George Gratke, above left; Mrs. A. H. May and Mrs. Colbrunn. The Com mittee of Roseburg women have appealed to the more than 12,000 residents of Roseburg for assistance in this annual drive to help wipe out cancer. (News-Review Photo). Colleen G. Dunn Married At Home In Myrtle Creek The wedding of Colleen G. Dunn of Myrtle Creek and Kenneth E. Gibbons of Roseburg took place March 10 at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Laias of the Church of the Nazarene perform ed the 8 p.m. candlelight service. The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGarvey of Myrtle Creek. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Gibbons of Buckhorn Road, Rose burg. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She was attractive in a dress of pink nylon net over pink taffeta. Her veil of pink net was arranged over pink and white flowers. Mrs. Jerry Parks was matron of honor. The bridegroom was attend- Win Wednesday The Rose Duplicate Bridge Club met Wednesday at the Rose Hotel. Winners in the afternoon's play were Mrs. David Weisman and Mrs. Ivan Brosi, first; Mrs. W. C. Callison and Mrs. H. N. Butler, second: Mrs. Russell B. Rummel and Mrs. S. L. Kidder, third, and Mrs. Harry Hildeburn and Mrs Frederick J. Porter, fourth. Pinochle Party Is Held At R. Busenbark Home Mrs. ed at evening at the home of Royce Bu senbark. Following cards and vis iting lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lena Howland. Enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Oia Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grow, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Busenbark, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson, Royce Busenbark, Mrs. Fred Goff, Mrs. James Howe, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Busenbark and Mrs. Howland. D. N. Busenbark entertain. a pinochle party Saturday ed by French Morrow. r or her daughter s wedding, Mrs. McGarvey wore a blue linen dress with blue lace jacket and white accessories. Mrs. Gibbons' dress was of green wool. Both mothers wore white corsages. A reception was held in the Naz arene Church's fellowship hall fol lowing the ceremony. The serving table was arranged with pink and white flowers and pink candles in silver candlcholders. The lovely three-tiered cake, decorated in pink and white, was the table cen terpiece. Mrs. Fritz Burke, aunt of the bride, cut and served the cake. Anette Abdill, sister of the bride served the coffee, while Donna McGarvey, sister-in-law of the bride, served punch. LaVonne Kel ler, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Harold McGarvey, aunt of the bride, had charge of gifts. La Vonne Keller presented the guest book. The newlyweds are now at home in Seattle, Wash., where the bride groom is employed as an electrici an at Boeing's. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGarvey of Port Or ford; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Burke and Perlie McGarvey, all of Port land; and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter of Eugene. Collisons Have . 46th Anniversary Mrs. ldella Kincaid was hostess at a lovely turkey dinner recently at her home on the Old Dixonville Rd., honoring Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Collison Sr., on their 46th wed ding anniversary. The occasion also honored Mrs. Harry Collison Jr. on her birthday. Lovely spring flowers were used in table decora tions. Invited guests included Mrs. Lin nie Breedlove, Harry Collison Jr. and Kathy Collison, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mathis and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mor-berg. Unit Play Held Sunday Evening The Roseburg Unit of the Amer ican Contract Bridge League play was held Sunday evening in the Gold Room of the Umpqua Hotel. High scores were held by the following: North-South: Mrs. J. A. Little and A. R. Kennedy, first; Mrs. Ray Carrico and Mrs. L. E. Mc Clintock, second; Gertrude Rast and Mrs. G. W. Marshall, third. East-West: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bevans, first; Richard Scott and Mrs. Walter Ulrich, second; and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patterson, third. Eleven Members Initiated At Chapter Night Of WOM With Mary Kissinger, Mooseha ven committee chairman in charge of the Chapter Night, Roseburg Women of the Moose 361 met re cently at the Moose Home. The program was presented, by four Roseburg High school mem bers of the Spanish class. They sang songs, and did a dance in the spirit of St. Patrick's Day. One of the girls told the story of St. Pat rick. New members initiated in honor of Iona Lusk, guest of honor, were Myrna Carr, Blondine Howard, Pat Mock, Ethel Brinkley, Ann Har vey, Dorris Kees, Laura Bates, Agatha Cherrick, Edna McCarthy, Frances Brady and Irene Feagius. The table was decorated in tha St. Patrick's theme. Refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed. Iona and Mel Lusk were each presented with a lovely gift from the Women of the Moose in grati tude for the many thing? the Lusks have always done for the lodge. DU PONT '501' Nylon Carpets Ana Qualify Wool Corptti BOB ALLEN FLOOR COVERING Phon. OR 2-1501 fH SHOES Main Floor I f W , t 1 V 111 e t , JOYCERIFFIC MAINSPRING FOR EIGHT BUSY HOURS The tightest, most jkxible tnner-in-white Joyce imaginable. flronder-fiUing fabntaftic lop baniL ff'onder-tcorliing net 'RIPPLE Bantam-Rib SoTe. Its tffortle.vt, flow-motion action springs j ob along smoothly, softly through all niir non-flop honr. Wondaful Joyce! KUTOCITOII White, Block, Palomino STKOLLKIt COAtTIR 1 m. TraJnuvt f Ripple Sole Capoten HAPPY EASTER (TO YOU THAT IS) From Us ROSEBURG SALON of BEAUTY WE ARE GOING TO HELP MAKE YOURS A VERY HAPPY EASTER IF YOU ARE OF THE GENTLER SEX We Mean GREATEST BY GIVING YOU THE PERMANENT WAVE YOU EVER HAD BARGAIN A NATIONALLY FRANCHISED (It coits the Salon of Beauty a minimum of $125.00 oach year, juit to give thorn) BIO-WAVE PERMANENT WAVE There are only 261 Beauty Salons In America That Give Them AND LOOK AT THE PRICES THEY GET Mikt Luke, Atlonto, Go $35.00 Garland Bolei, Woco, To $35.00 Gordon to ley, Minneapolis $50.00 Jack Goldberg (famous Barry Beauty Solon, Near North Side, Chicago) $100.00 J. Baldi, Miami $35.00 Richard Ombries, Warren, Ohio $35.00 Mary Murray, Beverly Hills $65.00 Enrico Caruso, New York City $100.00 IT IS THE ONLY PERMANENT WAVE IN THE 1 WORLD THAT CONTAINS The tame Molecular Proteins that make up the Hair Shaft. Theie Protein! or actual LIQUID HAIR era IMPLANTED Into the Hair Shaft DURING tha PERMANENT WAVING process, and REBUILD the Hair as it is being Permanent Waved. THE HAIR IS ALWAYS IN BETTER CONDITION AFTER THE PERMANENT THAN IT WAS BEFORE THE PERMANENT We at Roseburg Salon of Beauty are going to give these Permanent! until EASTER ONLY originally $35 Permanent Wave 10 for and up 627 S. I. Stephens NO GIMMICK INCLUDES HAIRCUT AND STYLING, NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TINTED OR DAMAGED HAIR. AND WE WELCOME BABY-FINE HAIR. NO FAILURES NO FRIZZ NO FLY-AWAY HAIR Roseburg Salon of Beauty OR 2-4561 Umpqua Valley B't