Ft!., April 24, 1959 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. S
Twins Celebrate
Hawaiian Theme
Used For Party
Couple Celebrates
vm;
5 - f I - - ft '
MK, AND MRS. WILLIAM CHtEVtK, who celebrated their obth wedding anniversary
March 29, ore pictured above with their anniversary cake. The celebration was held at
the home, of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rydell, in Sunny
dale community. (Picture by William Lewellen, Yohcalla).
i
Cheevers Honored At Fine
Anniversary Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. William Cheever
were honored on the occasion of
their 68th wedding anniversary at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter. Air. and Mrs. Chester
Rydell, Sunday, March 29. Mr. and
Mrs. Cheever were married at
Elkton in 1891 and are still resid
ing on the farm which was their
first home. This farm near Elkton
was first settled on by Mrs.'Cheev
er's grandfather, Aseph Weather
ly, in 1853. Mr. and Mrs. Cheever
were honored during the past year
as "century farmers" of Douglas
County.
The Rydell home was decorated
with spring flowers for the anniver
sary occasion. The three-tiered
wedding cake, decoratpd with sil
ver and encircled by pink camel
lias, was served from a table cov
ered by a beautiful pink and silver
cloth. The afternoon was spent in
visiting, the honored couple taking
the opportunity of getting acquaint
ed with some of their new greatgrandchildren.
Present to congratulate their par
ents were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Cheever, Albany; Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Rydell, Drain; Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Cheever, Portland,
and Mrs. Arnold Cheever, Elkton.
Not able to be present were a son,
Dale Cheever of Elkton, and a
daughter, Mrs. Blossom Kelley of
Concord, Calif.
Grandchildren and their families
present were Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Hutchinson, Albany; Mr. and Mrs.
Art Ashworth, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Cheever, Seattle,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Babe Curtis,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gossel and Mil
ton Cheever, all of Elkton; and
Mrs. Harold Woolley and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Rydell, all of Drain.
Eighteen great-grandchildren were
present.
Friends who Joined the family
for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Block and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Buck, Drain; and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hedden, Elkton.
A. R. Hawksworth Feted At
Party Given By Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sutton
were host and hostess Sunday eve
ning at a surprise party given in
honor of the latter's father, A. R.
Hawksworth, on the occasion of
his birthday. The delightful affair
was held at the Hawksworth home.
Several very interesting games
were played for which Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Powell, Mrs. Jesse
Marr and Mrs. A. A. Jacoby re
ceived prizes.
Delicious refreshments served
later in the evening included a
lovely decorated birthday cake. '
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Hawksworth, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Daiss, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marr
and the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. Sutton, and children, Jeffrey,
Dennis, Teresa and Sharon.
Bridge
Club Has
Meeting
Mrs. Carl M. Teague graciously
entertained her bridge club Wed
nesday at a charming 1 o'clock
luncheon at her beautiful home in
Laurelwood. Lilac and apple bios
soms and red rhododendrons form
ed the very lovely decorations on
the mantel, while the serving ta
ble was centered with a tiered ar
rangement of Herme camellias and
ivy.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Ken
neth Bailey, Mrs. Elton Jackson
Mrs. Robert Savage, Mrs. James
Aiken, Mrs. W. L. Tozer, Mrs. Vir
gil Lomax, Mrs. Glenn Gibbons,
Mrs. Edward M. Murphy and the
hostess, Mrs. Teague.
High score for the afternoon's
contract bridge play was won by
Mrs. Lomax with Mrs, Murphy
winning the second high score.
The Hawaiian theme was used
for the party given recently by
Xi Omicron, Beta Sigma Phi, at
the lovely home of Mrs. Meredith
Wilson. Those attending were at
tired in Hawaiian garb. Each one
was given a gayly-colored lei and
a camellia for her hair.
The 7 o clock dinner with the
Hawaiian menu was served buffet
style from a'table centered by an
arrangement of tropical fruit.
Guests were seated on the floor at
a low table which was centered
with an arrangement of pink ca
mellias in a wood-carved Hawaiian
bowl. At each place setting was the
official Hawaiian flower, the hi
biscus, with a cleverly-made nut
cup arrangement. Mrs. Harry Hill
and Mrs. Craig Short were general
chairmen for the affair. Miss Betty
Tauscher made the favors and
Mrs. Joe Dent did the decorating.
The program, presented by Mrs.
Clarence DeCamp, included danc
es "Manuela Boy, "lanitian
Dance" and "Hoola Oni-Oni-E"
done by Anitra Kahananui. Miss
Tamara Tauscher danced two Ha
waiian hulas. Mrs. Sid Domcnico
read several Hawaiian 'poems by
Don Blanding. Mrs. Florence Pow
ell told some legends of Hawaii.
Mrs. DeCamp gave a brief history
of our new state, Hawaii, and some
of its traditions.
Those enjoying the delightful af
fair included Mrs. W. George Krue
ger, Mrs. Gladys Kennedy, Mrs.
John Horn, Mrs. Donald Dole, Miss
Tamara Tauscher, Miss Anitra Ka
hananui, Mrs. H. C. Church, Mrs.
Bert Shoemaker, Miss Betty Tau
scher, Mrs. James Daugherty,
Mrs. Bill Weber, Mrs. John LeDuc,
Mrs. Sid Domenico, Mrs. Clarson
Chitwood, Mrs. Robert Kidder,
Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Eugene
Krewson, Mrs. R. L. Wiley, Mrs.
Florence Powell, Mrs. Marcus
Brown. Mrs. Clarence DeCamp,
Miss Joan Harper, Mrs. Norman
Sallee, Mrs. Neil Christian, Mrs.
Craig Short, Mrs. Joe Dent, and
Mrs. Meredith Wilson.
During the brief meeting final
plans ere made for the rummage
sale April 25 at the Episcopal Par
ish Hall. After the Founder's Day
banquet April 30 at the Riversdale
Grange, Xi Omicron members will
meet at the home of Mrs. Neil
Christian for installation of officers.
It was announced that Exemplar
Day will be at the home of Mrs.
Dan Dimick May 14. The next regu
lar meeting of the sorority will be
at the home of Mrs. Craig Short
May 6.
Tillicum Bridge Club
Entertained On Tuesday
Mrs. Olga Bielman and Mrs.
Fern Crowell were co-hostesses
Tuesday when they entertained the
Tillicum Bridge Club of Sutherlin
at a lovely 1. o clock salad lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Bielman.
A beautiful arrangement of ca
mellia and spirea was used in dec
oration.
Covers were placed for mem
bers, Mary Barker, Juanita Hol-
cate. Eloise Lamoreaux, Lois
Bowles, Nadine Stearns, Barbara
Liesuiger, Moreen rerrauit, ana
Mabel McCord: two guests, Lina
Torrey and Leah Dixon; and the
hostesses, Mrs. Bielman and Mrs.
Crowell.
High score for the afternoon's
bridge play was won by Mrs. Lie-
singer; Mrs. Bowles,' second high;
Mrs. Lamoureaux, traveling prize
and Mrs. McCord, low.
Novel Benefit Party
Held In Garden Valley
A "Peddle Pusher Party" was
given recently for the benefit of
the Red Cross Monday by Mrs.
Joe Toman at her home in Lower
Garden Valley. Guests were asked
to visit their neighbors and were
tiven instructions for receiving con
tributions for the Red Cross.
Those invited were Mrs. Millard
Dovle. Mrs. Kirk Hardick, Mrs.
Felix Raddatz, Mrs. H. M. Knapp,
Mrs. E. S. Booth. Mrs. Peter Pon,
Mrs. Frank Layton, Mrs. Robert
Fielding, Mrs. Lester Coe, Mrs.
Charles Higbee. Mrs. Charles
Dunn, Mrs. Bill Tipton, Mrs. Lyle
Bostwick. Mrs. big Madson. Mrs.
Alfred Orjalla, Mrs. Lee Miller
and Mrs. John H. Robinson.
Party On Wednesday
Fetes Mickey Furlong
Mickey Furlong, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Riley Furlong of Glendale,
celebrated his 12th birthday at a
party held after school Wednesday
at his home. The youth and his
guests enjoyed a weiner roast and
were served birthday cake and ice
cream.
Those present were Mickey, the
honoree; Mike Furlong, H. B.
Clark, Bobby La Prath and Frank
Elst
ERUCE AND BRIAN, twin sons or Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Cameron, celebrated their
first birthday at a dinner party Sunday at 2 p.m. Guests were the twins and their god
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kittleson, and children, Kristi, Wayne and Jan; Mr. and
Mrs. C. Olson of Eugene; Robert T. Cameron, grandfather of the twins, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert N. Cameron and son, Scott. Gifts were opened and movies were taken of the
family and guests. Iris ond white gypsophillia formed the floral decorations for the
occasion. (Picture by Wilson Studio).
Patronize News Review Advertisers
Card Party Winners
Announced By Grange
At a recent card party spon
sored by the Lookingglass Grange,
traveling pinochle prize was won
by Eldon Baker; high for men, E.
tj. Ullivant: high for women
Elaine Redding; low for men, Mal
colm Humphreys; low for women,
Mrs. Moon.
Guyla Rudzik and Lucille Nie-
baum had charge of the tables
and prizes.
Mrs. Clifford Boling and Mrs.
W. H. Niebaum took care of the
refreshments.
The last party for the season
will be held tonight. The quilt will
be given away at this time.
Glyci
CBIHRT
:erine &
Rosewater
with SILICONES LANOLIN
CEfmmr
CLYCERIKt ft
ROSEWATER
ALL PURPOSE
HAND CREAM
Prcticti four ifciR
timtt all wtilhtr
condttio.n, Itinh
dittrinU ind IMPI.
Full S-wnu
PrflioMl Silt l.W
Alia inilibl ill 2 . d
Travtl $i Trtt.. f
CENTURY
GLYCERINE 4
ROSEWATER
HAND ft BODY
CREAM LOTION
Prtttct your itifl
limit htrtli
. winter wtHf wild
Canty nr Girt""
ft Rottwitir
PrUcti Bid Mali
rovh, rtd,
4at'fnl triAdl.
Fll l-MIWt
PUrt M. Tai ""
tUWO CHAM ft.
.tTirciiunil
As seen in Charm
If
HOP ABOARD CLOUD 7
Joyce floats you through the air with the greatest
of ease. Such fun. Such fashion. Such a light
and airy step into summer. And for that
very special Cloud 7 feeling . , , just wail 'til
you step on Joyce's deep-pile foam-cushioning
that runs from heel to toe. Out'of this world!
southern bell
fo toys? y&JLM
A.
'e wewua (o Amm'
Command
performances
in fine clmia
! f r
Jm
km
Over a period of many years, presidents, kings, diplomats
and other famous people throughout the world have commissioned
Lenox to create their fine china services. Now, you are most
cordially invited to attend an outstanding exhibit of some of these
celebrated services. Included in this exhibit are famous pieces from?
TUB WHITE HOUSE
President Harry S. Truman
TIIE WHITE HOUSE
President Woodrow Wilson
THE WHITE HOUSE
President Franklin D. Rooseveif
STATE GOVERNORS' MANSIONS
PRESIDENT OF VENEZUELA
KINO OF. SAVDsTAHABlA
SPANISH EMBASSY
U.S. EMBASSY SERVICE
PRESIDENT OF. CUBA.
and many other renowned lervicea
ON DISPLAY ,
During The Spring Fashion Show and Table Setting Contest
IN THE GOLD ROOM of The UMPQUA HOTEL
On Display From 2 to 6 PM Saturday, April 25th
For An Enjoyable
Afternoon ... Plan
to See This Beautiful
Display of Fine China.
KNUDTSONV
.... . .
Door Prizes Will
Be Awarded
During the Afternoon.
Be Certain to Register.
Registered Jewelers
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY