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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1951)
Seat, JieM 1, 151 Tin Newt-Review, Reekirv), Or. 7 ar o ..ill f.4fKf gimp n JEn -&( J'1 Ife 1 fca a.uii ill I I a LI 01 MARDA JANE MONTGOMERY ATRE$BYTEr"anMCHRURCH A double ring ceremony read at the Presbyterian church May 27 united in marriage Miss Marda Jane Montgomery and Leon Moore. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Montgomery of North san Juan, Calif, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore of Days Creek. Dr. Moms Roach cc-emony. performed the bridal gown She carried a et of seen rered with an nta were Doris Misa Montgomery'i was white satin. She heart-shaped bouquet Brunner roses centered orchid. Her attendants Lindera of Dayville. Janet Porter of Albany and Sue Swain of Days Creek. Miss Landers, who was maid of honor, wore an aqua satin gown and carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty rosea. Lee Blakely, brother-in-law of the bride groom, waa best man and ushers were Jack Montgomery and Jim Moore. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The altar was decorated with baskets of peoniea and a floral arch formed the background. Wed ding music was played by Mar lene Karstena of Albany, a cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, a re ception 'if held in the church parlors. Mrs. Bud Low of Myrtle Creek and Mrs. Bruce Ferguson of Canyonville were in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Hugh Porter of Albany served the cake; Mrs. Leonard Wagner of Corvallis lured punch and Mrs. Oliver Dod snn served coffee. Miss Nancy Dodson was In charge of the guest book. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore left for t wed ding trip to the coast. She wore a grey gabardine suit with white accessories for traveling. The young couple is now at home to their' friends In Days Creek. Out-of-town guesta present for the wedding were: M. 0. Mack, Mrs. Hugh Porter and daughter, Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kar stens, Marlene, Judy and Robyn, all of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Leo nard Wagner and daughter. Pa mela, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mack and sons, Michael and Ste phen, all of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Montgomery and sons. Dirk and Dan, Oakridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutlo and daugh ter. Alma Grace of Glendale. UMPQUA VALLIY HAHDWAH! f NTf RTAINS EMPLOYEES AND FAMILIES AT PICNIC The Umpqua Valley Hardware i atore gave a picnic Thursday eve- k ' Ding for the Lmpqua Valley Appli ance employees and their familiei. Also invited were the Sputhern Oregon Appliance employees and their families. Umpqua park furnished the pic nic spot and along with the lood, ball games were played for enter tainment. Approximately 4S people attended. Tiller By MRS. ALICE LERWILL Mr. and Mrs. Lance Brown and children visited with Mrs Brown's ' psrents in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Williams had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Grey of Canyonville. They had a picnic at South Ump qua falls. 6 LeRoy Benson was Injured tn the woods while working lor trie Powell Logging Co. He is in Myrtle ; Creek hospital. Tom Findlay Jr. oY Roehtc g is spending a few dal at the ,Vern Lerwill ranch. 1 Herbert Detheradge is stationed at Oklahoma City. Okla. He has. Wmpleted basic training with the? i airOrorps and ia awaiting orders for schooling. ThMtiill ponftor the Scott Lunv ber Co. lOearing completion. Thiat) recently acquired a large, power, shovel to speed the work. ! Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Belcher attended the funeral of Mrs. Bel-1 Cher's father in Medford Monday. Mrs. Nellie Crispen has had as her guests. Mrs. Rena Cox and family from eastern Oregon. Mrs. sjfox formerly attended Tiller school. Mrs. Weston Scott and boys spent a week in Roseburg visiting friends. , The origin of the cabbage la not known. THE WEDDING PARTY of Marda Jena Montgomery and Leon Moor pose for Jay Golden of Frdrickon' rWo Lab, following the ceremony at the First Presbyterian church in Roseburg May 27. Dr. Morris H. Roach performed the ceremony. Below, Mr. and Mrs. Moore pose for ' their picture,' following the nuptial service. ' j i.Z f Jif'" 4 i C " " v f . T h ' i , . . ti' ;"Cr 1" , - - i fiN. ifc v ' ; I V VW ' " J"'SV , Is-H- mmw-v r : ;. t S v;ii It i ll I III III I SI Gets Complicated Need Electrical Wizard . In Atomic-Age Buildings To Operate Odd Devices By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor "Wanted: Younij woman graduate electrical engineer with bme economics training; to operate) modern hpme. Congenial surroundings. $10,000 a year." This is an ad you can expect to see In the classified SPCtfhn of Vntir noU'insrwr nntr rlnvenfiu Tt'a lukninninr. --. - ...... - 1 1 M i r t t r uriin new iiem iwr i . s. career gins wno want to start at Hie ton. Tt also marks the end of an era. I even know the family which. is considering the above adver-1 ... . . ... , . tisemenl. Thtv are a wealthy. pu'h'bu,,on'; T"? ''"1 L''tro childless man nd wife who have . ph cVme wh'n ,h ?ut ,h moved into their dream house-1 w,re .do".B the garbage disposal a ttfeland-glass edifice set high a n id on a Connecticut hillside equipped withA every automatic . ,, . eavtrical dev.d the atomic age his produced thus far. . These two charming people like their comlorts. Thev looked for- ward to the elfortless ease of house- "ne because she waa con- keeping in a tasane where every-! hed by all the temperature , thing worked Vith push buttons. I dials, and had nearlv froren herj Ther extolled the new way of life employers by turningQfne air-con-: to Hilda, their elderly, amiable, 1 ditioning to "cooler" instead of 1 talented but old-fashioned cook. "warmer" one chilly evening. She Came moving day. The new sec- slso tried to take the laundry out tional furniture was all in place. the automatic washing machine The new non-objective paintinta before the washing cycle was com-; were on the few walls which were plete, and flooded the plastic-tile not all glass. The hidden lighting door, also short-eireuitinf some of fixtures were in place in fhe ra-, the radiant heat panels imbedded diant-heated ceiling. The push-but-1 therein. i tons were lined up In the shining. She mistook the automatic laun-' antiseptic kitchen, all ready to go. i dry dryer for the deep-freeie can One Week Waa Enough ir.et, and filled tt with meat and Hilda lasted week among the) gardea produce which began to U , ... V ',V, Jlit s 7 -V ' V 2 III 4 ir t'l svi ; v i-.ii (.., . L o ,IH Utllllllllljf I . , , ' unit in the sink instead of into tn ulom,,lc diifiwasher, and had iu pniu lur an civcirician 10 re- '"'v mangled remains of the . "ffflP knlv nd '-k- . Before that she had burned the) biscuits to a crisp in the new elec- give off a penetrating aroma after two days, necessitating the hasty exit of her employers to a hotel for the night while the bouse was aired. Great Opportunity Open Hilda knew when she was licked. She departed with dignity and this farewell: "It was so nice before we got modern. What you need now is one of them scientist-fellnws that un derstands how to make an atomic bomb. Only he probably couldn't cook." The lady of the house also is buf faloed by the push-buttons, never having thought to take a cqurse in electrical engineering. So the opportunity ia there for a bright young graduate iho knows her amperes snd also her calories. As for salary, the sky'e the limit. After all, this ne home cost its owner SIM.OOO, and if it takes a llO.OW-a.year career girl to make it work, she's worth it. So say our jadgl householders, who at presigii aie cooking their meals on the backyard barbecue oven, with old-fashioned fire. Clamereua Career Beckons y a matter of fact, the whole home economics field is batoming more and more important as a field for girls whAwant glamorous csreers. Some of the jobs open to hWne economics graduates In clude food and equipment advertising,- promotion, publicity, con sultant, magazine writing and ed iting, radio and television. Dr. Helen Judy Bond, director of the home economics depart ment at Columbia Teachers' col lege, says: "We have more positions avail able for home economists in busi ness than ever before." Willie Mae Rogers, director of the home economics department for the Admiral corporation, mak ers of home appliance, adds: Monday June 11 Women of the Moose will have, balloting at 8 p.m. at Moose hall. The adult Bible elasa of the W ins ton Christian church will have a combined business and social ses sion 7:30 p.m. Tuesday June 11 Twelve and Won club noon lunch eon at home of Mrs. Eugene Prin- cen- 231 N. Chadwick atreet. Roseburg Gold Star Mothers at home of Alice Harrison on Ump qua Park road. A potluck luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock. The Elgarose Comfort Club at the home of Mrs. McGradv. Suth- erlin, at dessert-luncheon. Con tact Mrs. Connie Showers and Thelma Hanson for transportation. Miss Gladys H, Strong invites the public to an advanced pupil piano recital at 8 p.m., First Bap tist church. . Badoura club at 7:30 p.m. dessert-supper at home of Mrs. Georce Smith at Winston, Mrs. Lyle Mars- lers, co-nostess. cars leaving Rose hotel at 7 p.m. for those wanting transportation. Patch and Chat club at home of Mrs. Domeniro in afternoon. Wednesday June 13 Riversdale Happy Hour club at 2 p.m. at home of Mrs. Glenn Cox, with Mrs. Wallace Cox, co-hostess. Alpha Chi chapter, Delphian so ciety, last meeting of season at the home of Mrs. Roy Byrd at a barbeque luncheon at her home on North Umpqua river near Win chester. Friendly Circle club at home of Mrs. H. F. Pattison on Keasey road with Mrs. Persia Vowel co hostess. Tenmile Ladiea club noon pot luck luncneon at home of Mrs. Min nie .Melius. Bellview club 1 o'clock luncheon at home of Mattie Gosnell with Ruth Parker, co-hostess. Riversdale Happy Hour club at Harmons Grove with potluck lunch eon served at 12:30. Dessert and coffee will be furnished by host esses, Mrs. Glen Cox and Mrs. Wal lace Cox. Business meeting of St. Joseph' Altar society at 7:30 p.m. Thursday June 14 Women of the Klks at 8 p.m. in lounge room of Elka temple. Pythian sisters at 8 p.m. at K. P. hall. Northside Sunshine club 12:30 potluck luncheon at home of Mra. William Stiewig. 1020 W. 1st atreet. Bring table service. Woman's Society of Christian Service, First Methodist church, dessert-luncheon, 1 p.m., circle No. 5 as hostess. Devotions, Mrs, H. A. Canady, program "United Na tions" by Mrs. H. D. Scott. Friday June IS All Women's Fellowship club at the First Christian church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday June H Pythian Sistera invite public to benefit card party at 8 p.m. at KP hall. Canasta, pinochle sod five-hundred. Prizes and refresh ments. Reservations, call Elizabeth Gardner. Hayride and dance sponsored by Epsilon Sigma Alpha to start at 8:30 at triangle by Henninger's market. Catholic ladies rummage sale at rectory from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday June 17 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Price will celebrate golden wedding at open house from 2 to S p m. at home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Strader at Glide. Relatives and friends in vited. "It's an old saying that a home economislahould be one-third Dale Carnegie, one-third Iledy Lamarr and one-third pack horse." Then if she could be also one, third electrical engineer, her ca reer would be assured aa the new girl wizard of the atomie age. Dillord By MRS. ROSA HEINBACH Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon on Kent creek in Dillard last week were Mrs. Gordon's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Long and twin boys, Arthur and James, and a younger aon Joe, from San Ber nardino, Calif. They were also vis iting another aister, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Callahan in Winston and a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ma honey and family, in Diliard. A family picnic was held in their honor on Memorial day at Ump qua pari in noseDurg. utner guests for the picnic were Mr. and Mra. Harel Buckridge of Eugene, Cur tis oornon snd family and Mr and Mrs Wesley Gordon of Yon calla. Mr. and Mra. Byron MrKean and sons Rodney and David went to Yamhill over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Johnson and son, Bobby. They attended to busi ness and visited. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Rilell and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Andrus and daughter, Sharon, spent the week end at Currier's Village at Lake side; They used the Andruss" cabin cruiser to go fishing. Robert Bryce, 16 year-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bryre, un derwent an appendectomyoWednea day morning at Douglas Commu nity hospital in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burgess and children, Phillip and Christine, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron McKean, went to Ashland. They also made a trip to Jacksonville before re turning. The inter -community ftingspira tion waa attended at- Daya Creek Sunday eveninz by 22 Dillard and Camas ValleyCjoung people. The Dillard school bua was driven by Jess NelsotL The Rev. and Mrs. Durland ofVamas Valley and The Rev. and Mrs. Frank B. Drew accompanied the group. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burgesa en tertained with a Sunday dinner in honor of the Rev. anf)Mra. Frank B. Drew. Judith Kay and Laura beth, and Mr. and Mra. Virgd Post.. One of the largest aquamarines of fine quality er found was a Branliaa stone-7 weighing 243 r0 a fi; fi mm i -: ihJ) h h&ft mm W NEW OFFICERS The six women pictured above were Installed at officers In American Legion auxiliary Wednesday night at the Legion hall. They are, left to right: Edith Marshall, president) Jennie Midland, first vice-preiident; Minnie E. Rltter, treasurer; Fee Wheeland, ehepleini Lethe Miller and Viola M, Bates, tergeants-at-arms. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) in I! OUTGOING OFFICIALS Shown above are five retiring officers of the American Legion euxil. iary. Vacancies left by their retirement were filled in a ceremony at the Legion hall Wednesday night. Retiring officers, left to right, ere: Louise Young, president; Edith Marshall, vice-president Edna Mae Updike, secretary! Minnie E. Ritter, treasurer, and Loit Helliwell, chaplain. I Picture by Paul Jenktml Azalea By MRS. ILA OUIRKE Mr. and Mrs. R. Macauley of Eugene, Mrs. Z. R. Davia of Cres well. Mrs. John Msrsuley and son of Cottage Grove and Mary Lee Rust visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Dewy and attended graduation ex ercises at Glendale high school. Mr. and Mra. Bruington and fam ily of Azalea attended their daugh ter Mable'a graduation at Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckard and nephew, Cliff Heckard, visited Portland and Aqtoria over the weekend. Mr. .Vuff of Montana la visiting his daughter in Azalea. Galesville school held graduation exercises Thursday, May 31. The room was decorated with ferns and white daisies. Eighth gradera receiving diplo mas were Dianne Halstesd. Bev erly Brickey, Tommy Little and Ward Bruington. Those participating ia the pro gram were: Mrs. George Wend ernth, Dianne Halstead, Beverly Beickey, Tommy Little and Ward Bruington. George Wenderoth pre sented diplomas. The name "meerschaum" Is Ger man for "seafoam" which it re sembles. It is found as a wet masa buried in clayey earth and when brought to the surface may be cut with a knife, but when dried ia light enough to float on water. Kindergarten Department OUR FRIENDLY CHURCH3 e Primary Department "THIS IS OUR CHURCH" Registration 3 FIRST ROSE and LANE Record Oregon Highway And Street Traffic Impends Oregon atreet and highway travel thia summer will be the heaviest in history if early Indications hold true during the months ahead, Sec retary of State Newbry predicts. Newbry said April gasoline aales in the stale totaled more than 46 million gallons, highest April salea on record and more than eight million gallons above the preced ing month. Travel normally in creases during the vacation period and reaches the high point for the year in August. If April aalea aet tho pace, Oregon drivers will be facing heavier traffic this summer than ever before, he aaid. Additional deaths from accidents taking place in April boosted fa VOICE PIANO - DRAMATIC LESSONS Mrs. Irene K. Clark Chicago Musical College graduate. Studied under Rudolph Gam, Felix Borawtki, Maurice Aronton. Radio, Concert, and winning Festival work. Accredited Studios at Winston and Ratldenca. Route 1, Box 890, Roseburg BEGINNERS A SPECIALTY Contact Across from Glangary School First Baptist VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL JUNE II TO 22. 9 TO 11:30 A.M. MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS June l in various BAPTIST CHURCH STREETS REV. RAYMOND talities for that month to 32, New bry reported. The mileage death rate, or number of persons killed In each 100 million milea of travel, is estimated at S.8 aa compared with 4.7 for April a year ago. Traffic deaths in the first four months of 1051 now total 104, up 24 percent from the 84 Uvea lost at the aame time last year, DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zee Newman 2ieeeSt. Dl.1 1-7118 Junior Deportment "WE NEED CHURCHES" 0 Junior High Department "THE STORY of the CHURCH" departments. SHAEFER, Pattor