0
Seal Sale Girl
Veterans. Pa.it
Given Tuesday
Fri., Moy 13, 1960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 13
Receives Honor
7l fjr mM, fr-Q
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NORMA GURNEY, attractive Douglas County School girl,
who is pictured above, is the Easter Seal girl for this
county. She has accompanied Mrs. Ernest Barker, seal
sale chairman, on a number of trips throughout the state
during the last month in the interest of the Seal Sale
campaign. Norma and Mrs. Barker were entertained at
several very lovely social events on vorious trips. (Picture
by Chris' Studio of Photography).
Melrose Community Church
Has Mother-Daughter Meet
One hundred twenty eight moth
ers and daughters met for the an
nual mother-daughter, banquet at
the Melrose Community Church
Friday evening. The men of the
fellowship group served the delici
ous dinner.
Toastmistress for the evening
was Carol Arcnsmcier. Main
speaker was Mrs. John Scanzoni
of Lookingglass.
The invocation was given by Al
legra Harrah and the welcome by
Eelva Buckwaltcr.
Novel Style Show Slated
At Myrtle Creek Saturday
The South Myrtle HOA ladies
Club is sponsoring a "Fashion
Magic From Cotton Feed Bags,"
style show Saturday, May 14, at
2 p.m. at the Myrtle Creek Grange
hall. Luncheon will be served by
the South Myrtle 4-H girls. A
small admission fee will bo charg
ed. The purpose of the style show is
to raise money for the South Myr
tle Community Hall Building Fund.
The building is maintained by
the club.
Jewelry will be by Sarah Coven
try and modeling will be done by
the following club members: Mrs.
Junior Brownson, Mrs. Marvin
Bridge Luncheon Held
At Sutherlin Tuesday
The home of Mrs. Norman Ja
cobson in Sutherlin was the scene
of the Tuesday meeting of the Til
licum Bridge Club, with Mrs. Vera
Holgate and Mrs. J. M. Clay, co
hostesses. A one o'clock luncheon was serv
ed after which contract bridge was
in play during the afternoon.
Members and guests present
were Mrs. Joo Pcrrault, Mrs. Loy
al Stearns, Mrs. Edward Lamor
eaux, Mrs. Frank McCord, Mrs.
Cal Bowles, Mrs. 0. L. Torrey,
Mrs. H. K. Halvorson, Mrs. D. B.
Kesner, Mrs. Bernard Bever and
the hostesses, Mrs. Jacobson,
Mrs. Holgate and Mrs. Clay.
High score for the afternoon's
play was held by Mrs. Holgate;
second high by Mrs. Halvorson;
low by Mrs. Bever and the travel
ing goose prize by Mrs. Clay.
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A
NILE INSTALLATION of officers for Zuleima Temple was
recently held. Officers pictured above include post queen,
Minnie Bullock, Gronts Pass; past queen, Lucille Rice, Med
ford; queen, Doris Wroy, Coos Bay; past queen, Leona
Bryant Coquje; princess, Lillybelle Cooley, Glenofile;
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, A "Tribute to Mother" was giv
en by Jcannctte Neiswonger, whilo
a "Tribute to Daughter" was giv
en by her mother, Itulh Neiswong
er. The Melrose Kitchen Band gave
several numbers followed gy a
reading, "What is a Girl," by Nor
ma Fenn. Betty Buckwaltcr sang
a solo and Amy Seciey gave a
beautiful original poem entitled,
"In the Garden." Also featured
was a quartet number by the Har
rah girls.
Burwcll, Mrs. Bill Chancy, Mrs.
Floyd- Creason, Mrs. Leland Hum
phreys, Miss C a rol McDevitt,
Airs. Darrell McGarvey, Mrs. Don
Potter, Mrs. Merrill Potter, Mrs.
Bob Powers and Mrs. Jim Love
less. Sizes from 12 - 16V-1, together
with little girls vnar and mater
nity clothing will be shown.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Dessert Luncheon Held
At Oakland Wednesday
The English Settlement Circle of
Oakland Community Presbyterian
Church met Wednesday at the
home of Mary Chenowe'th for a 1
o'clock dessert luncheon. The
group made bandages for a hospi
tal in the Philippine Islands and
also tied two quilts to be given to
a needy family.
Ladies present for the meeting
were Fontelle Schulze, Pearl Har
vey, Mabel Allen, Ann Hutchen
son, Vina Medley, Bertie Perrin,
Ella Sparks, Ida Pinkston, Helen
Ortiz, Carrie Green and M r s.
Chenoweth.
. WOMEN WORK
At a recent meeting of the Mis
sionary Society of the Melrose
Community Church, work was
done, in preparation for the Moth
er Daughter banquet, a quilt was
tied and bandages were rolled for
missionaries. The next meeting
will be a business meeting and
program May 17.
Vs. , ?r
Over 75 attended one of the gay
est parties of the season when
"The Greatest Show on Earth"
was presented Tuesday evening in
the Douglas High bchool auditor
ium in honor of the Speech Graft
ers Club from the Veterans Ad
ministration Hospital in Roseburg.
Winston Dillard Toastmistress
Club members sponsor the party
each year for the veterans as their
community service project. Co
hostesses for the delightful affair
were the Roseburg and Camas
Valley Toastmistress clubs.
Tuesday evening's party was
the result of several weeks of
planning and work of the various
chairmen under tho supervision of
the general chairman, Daisy rox.
Those in charge of hospitality
were Edna Ebner and Zilpha Mc
Allister; entertainment, Beth Gor
don; concessions, Vivian Laur
ance; decorations, Mrs. Ima Lee
Van Dermark, Ethel Sirine and
Shirley Wagner; programs, Mary
McClure and Shirley Leek; re
freshments, Edith Roberts, Mary
Lee Weinberg and Ruby Peterson.
Stuffed wild animal., balloons
and brightly colored streamers
were used by the hostess club,
Winston-Dillard. in decorating the
tables and auditorium in keeping
with the circus theme. On stage
was the carousel used in the re
cent Douglas High operetta to
complete tho decorations.
Carol Talbert, president of the
Winston-Dillard Club, presided at
the affair and introduced Fran Al
len as Madame Arcordia the for
tune teller. Dressed in a stunning
and colorful gypsy costume, she
gazed into her crystal ball to fore
see the future of her topic speak
ers; the lion tamer, Charles Pot
ter; bareback rider, Mrs. Vivian
Laurance; strip tease artist, Mar
garet Crouch; snake charmer,
Alice Swalle; sword swallower,
David Landis; elephant trainer,
Clara Rockwell, and tattoo lady,
Crystal McMastcrs. The ringmas
ter and toastmistress of the eve
ning was Vclma Albertus who
played the part in black tails and
top hat. Humorous skits were giv
en by the three participating
Toastmistress groups; "Little
Kc'.i." Winston - Dillard; "The
Farmer," Camas Valley; and
"Lorna Loon's Fate," Roseburg.
Other special added attractions
Umpqua Rebekah Lodge
Sponsor Queen, Princess
The Umpqua Rebekah Lodge met
at Elkton Tuesday with 22 mem
bers present. Bonnie Sneed, noble
grand, had charge of the meeting.
During the evening the high school
junior girls were introduced and
entertained by the lodge.
The lodge will sponsor the queen
and a princess for the Douglas
Countv State Fair to be held in
Drain. The Rebekah Lodgo elect
ed Donna Jean Hcdden as queen,
and Jcanetta Ross, princess. Tho
other junior girls were Sharen Mc
Neil, Judy Monner and Lori Wat
son. Brenda Topping and Barbara
Jackson did several Hawaiian
dances. Mrs. Mona Rydell and
Mrs. John Rundell of Drain had
decorated the dining room in a
Hawaiian theme and showed color
ed slides they had taken on their
recent trip. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Claude Buck and
Mrs. Norman Rydell.
Glendale Woman Honored
At Charming Reception
At the close of the recent PTA
meeting, Miss Alice Ncbel of Glen
dale, who has served in the school
offices for the past 14 years, was
honored at a reception held in the
grade school cafeteria. Miss Ne
bel was introduced by Ruth Sether,
who gave some remembrances
from the years of Miss Nebel's
service to the community and who
then presented her with a lovely
gift pen.
Refreshments were served from
a table decorated with spring flow
ers and featuring a large sheet
cake shaped and decorated like a
book. The cake had been decorat
ed by Betty Brady of the school
cafeteria.
posr queen, eon rexer, nneaiora, ona pasr queen, nor
riett Guldager, fc'Sigene. The queen and several of her
officers will poy on officiol visit to Roseburg Zuleima Nile
Club ot a 6 30 potluck dinner tonight ot the Episcopal
Parish Holl. (Picture by Salon Portraits, Portland).
& . i n . . . ii
were the Douglas High School
Trio, Fred Bates, Douglas Ma
thews and Gordon McAllister;
the Wallflowers, Sidney Shapro,
Bonnie Buerman and Susie Har
ris; musical numbers, Karen and
Leon White; solo with guitar ac
companiment, Lucille Bcgle; nov
elty, Phyllis Parret and Ethel
Sirene; and "Liberace," Donald
Ross. Mrs. Margaret McCord play
ed the background music for the
"Little Nell" skit.
At the close of the evening's en;
tertainment delicious refreshments
were served to the guests attend
ing hv the refreshment committe.
The veterans group sang, "Good
Night Ladies," accompanied by
Donald Ross at the piano.
First Lady
Quiet Type
By GODFREY ANDERSON
Associated Press Staff Writer
France's first lady, known af
fectionately as "Aunt Yvonne,"
has spent nearly 40 years of mar
riage in the shadow of her famous
husband. ...
Naturally shy and self-effacing,
she accepts the publicity which
is now hers as President Charles
de Gaulle's wife. But in the gilded
splendor of the presidential Ely
...... p,i, in Parle she dreams
of their next quiet weekend in
their manor nome at koioiuuuy-Lcs-Deux-Eglises.
It's said that when De Gaulle
t ....... nl.acir!nnt in .TimiinfV lflSt
year, he promised her they would
spent at least one weekend each
month at nome. so lar mey nave
mannanH in rin HO. flCSUitQ tlieil'
rigorous official schedule.
The story of the De Uauiies is
the typical one of a young pro-
.tipl ...tin mot nnri fill in
V1I111H1 114 "u ---- ---
love with a dashing army officer.
Yvonne venaroux was uiw uausni.
er of a biscuit manufacturer who
emigrated from Canada and set
tled in the French channel port
of Calais.
As wife of the president she has
ArriA;ai etantiina in France.
1IU U 1 1 1 L 1 11 1 0,tauB "
She helps her husband entertain
h....;t;.,e IftnW
visuurs, auyyuna
........ ,nWI. onH hncnitals. but
nnnnare ftt hid ClHo in flf-
ficial ceremonies. When he tra
vels, she makes tno journey sep-
...... An,1 tnlrna llnr
areieiy ur uisticeuj imM
Dlace in his plane ahead of de
parture time. This self-effacing
role suns ner wen. ouu n uwi
sought public honors.
VfmA 1a naollo nt Ra 1 a fieri-
ous, deeply religious person. And
she nas me pi-uvuitiai A-icm-u-woman's
customary care in han-
ti f.ll., hiirlont DffipiflU
Ullg WiW iauiiij
say she watches expenses at the
fciysee just as ciuseiy u ow
at home in Colombcy.
In dress the president's wife fa
vors classic two-piece suits, often
in black, and cut on severe linc3.
TT.. n..n..:nr Ar-aeea art r-nnSfrVa-
il CVCillllft uijqd "
tive also and in dark colors, one
wears little jewelry.
Her only known hobbies are
flower arrangements and playing
uie piano.
The great tragedy of the De
Gaulle's lives was the long illness
nn.i .loath nf thnir vouniest
daughter, Anne, who died In child
hood 12 years ago. Anne s iiaiiic
was given to a foundation for
k..ir,3,-H fthiirirpn which is ner-
haps their greatest charitable in
terest.
The De Gaulles have two other
children a son, Philippe, com-
maimer oi a uesuujui m mc
t--n,.h naw anA n marricil
daughter, Elisabeth. Their three
grandsons, children of Philippe,
often slay with them at Colom
bcy. Thara Vunnnn rift C.nuWl livPB
her happiest hours, watching the
Doys run cycle races hi wiu pain,
driving to market in her tiny
French car, and chatting with
Philomcne, the cook, about the
day's menus.
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CROWNING ceremony of the sponsor queen of Women
of the Moose held ot the May Day dance Saturday night at
the Moose Lodge is pictured above. Mrs. Paul Krueger is
the queen being crowned by Mrs. Willis Wambolt. At the
By GAILK DUGAS
NE Women's Editor
At the first whiff of spring, every
gal casts a critical eye on her fig-
Ranch House
Of Interest
To British
By ALVIN STEINKOPF
LONDON (AP) Something
new to be seen in England is an
American ranch house.
British who visit it at a big ex
hibition hero have been condition
ed by many Westerns, so they
are surprised to observe there are
no coiled lariats hanging from a
spike on the porch.
vUHnrs are also learning that
air conditioning and electric dish
ivnshnrs have become standard
equipment on the prairie, and that
a sputtering Darnecuo dinner may
be made indoors.
It is a full-scale, one - story,
six-room house erected Inside
London's vast Olympia exhibition
hall. The strange house from over
seas is, so to speak, a guest of a
lot of British houses also set up in
an Ideal Home show.
There is, in this surprising New
World house, an electric organ, in
rasa anv cowboy is talented inu-
basically, some British viewers sug
gest. There also someininii wmi.ii
is appreciatco in muisi duibni
a mud room with plenty of hot run
ning water where tho young ras
cals of the family have to clean up
before stepping to the tidy living
The' house was brought to the
London show by the National rtssn.
of the Home Builders of tho U.S.A.
Cooperating with the association
are the National Housing Center
of Washington, D.C., the Nationa
Design Center of New York, and
numerous manufacturers.
Many thousands are tramping
through the rooms, pressing but
tons in the kitchen, and marveling
at the door which is for the ex
clusive use of the dog. Ho can get
from an outside dog house to the
inside without yelping to attract
attention.
The house is of wooden construc
tion, roofed with asphalt shingles.
Compressed wood panels, Roman
brick and glass figure in the ex
terior decoration. There are a car
port, an entrance porch and a
paved, enclosed terrace.
Inside, walls are plastered and
paneled in wood. Sliding, plastic
screens may cover windows. The
layout is an open plan, to give an
impression of spaciousness. There
arc three bedrooms and two and
a half bathrooms, a large living
room and, well to one side, the
dining space. But lively youngsters
can make a shambles of a living
room, so there is also a "family
room" where behavior need not be
so decorous.
The family room Is tho headquar
ters of tho television, the organ
and the record player. By manip
ulating a control panel radio pro
grams and music may be piped
into any room.
The kitchen surprises the Brit
ish housewife the most. It is strat
egically situated, so that Mother
has a pretty good view of the whole
interior. There is an area for in
formal family eating.
But that stove! It's stainless
steel Island in the center of the
room. Walk all around it freely,
but not to go to the oven. That's
bu iito a wall. There is no end
caeaMts.
Tanrt are food mixers, Juicers,
grivk-rs, refrigeration which con
trols temperatures 'from d e p
freeze to cool, dishwashing ma
chin and waste disposer.
At one side of the electric
slnve Allien is an island is grate
ich takes charcoal, where the
barbecue dinner is made. Electri
cal apparatus purifies the air and
powerlul exhausts, two of them,
expel the smells.
The whole thing, from carport to
mud room, would cost about 117,
000 in an American suburb, the
sponsors estimate.
The great majority of British
housewives visiting the ranch
f J ;
Look Ahead To
ure, hair and complexion. For sum
mer, the season of outdoor fun,
sleeveless dresses and swimsuits, is
not far off.
There are common household
items that will be of considerable
help in your "summarizing" pro
gram. For instance, that half-lem-on
you have in the refrigerator
can be an excellent bleach for your
hands.
A vinegar rinse will bring a
shine to your newly styled hair.
And bicarbonato of soda (baking
soda) has a number of uses as a
beauty aid.
You'll want your teeth to look
white in contrast to your summer
tan. First visit your dentist for a
chcckUD and professional cleaning.
Then keep your teeth white by
brushing them daily with baking
soda alone, or with a combination
of three parts soda and one part
powdered table salt, if your den
1st approves.
A baking soda bath Is also an
antidote for winter-dry skin. Add
a half-pound of soda to a lubful of
Officers
nsfalled
An interesting affair of Tuesday
was the annual installation ot of
ficers of the Roseburg Woman's
Club at the clubhouse with Mrs.
Frank Ashley, chairman, and Mrs.
J. M. Boylcs, co-chairman. The af
fair was preceded by a luncheon
honoring Mrs. O. R. Chambers,
second district president of the Or
egon Federation of Women i
Clubs; Mrs. Lester Slutz, ' stato
chairman of community affairs,
both of Corvallis Woman's Club;
Mrs. Ben Metz, second district
first vice president, Yoncalla, and
the Roseburg president, Mrs. Al
bert McBce, and her officers and
club members.
The theme for the afternoon
was "Maypole." Spring flowers
were arranged by Mrs. Porter
Lainhart and one of the shadow
boxes was in memory of Annie
Applegate Kruse of Yoncalla, n
member of the federation for many
years. The book written by Mrs.
Kruse, "Yoncalla, Home of the
Eagle, was presented to both
Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Stutz by
Mrs. Metz.
The lovely tea was In charge of
Mrs. R. R. League with Mrs.
Charles K. Todd arranging the
table. Pouring were Mrs. A. W.
Rugg, president of the Junior
Woman's Club, and Mrs. Kenneth
B. Swain. Background music was
played during the tea hour by
Mrs. Clyde W. Carstens. Mrs. J.
M. Boylcs, a former president of
the club, presented a lovely gift
to the retiring president, Mrs. Mc
Bce, on behalf ot the club.
bouse is most favorably impressed.
'That vtimmv shower, and that
whit of a washing machine right
between the baths where it be
longs!" is a typical comment.
But, while it may fit into the
American scene, the total ranch
house, as displayed here, is not
for Britain, many conclude aadly.
Carl T. AI it nick or the National
Assn. of Home builders, and
Norman E. Ginsberg of the Na
tional Design Center, who were
here to open the exhibition, g o t
tired of hearing only praise, and
askca visitors to explain, on lorms
provided, what is wrong with I
ranch house in Britain. Here arc
some of the objections they heard:
"We don't have space In Britain
for one-story dwellings."
That stove which is an island
alarms me, positively dangerous,"
"One can ug too much at a
glance. This openness is for extro
verts."
'Don't need air conditioning in
this climate."
'We want more privacy. Ought
to be curtains at the windows."
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- U.MnHMM M'Tlgll m I,,,, , T I,,, M mu , n Mmm
left is Mr. Krueger. Mrs. Krueger sponsored the greatest
number of candidates for the lodge during the last four
months. (Picture by Koop's Modern Photography.)
Summer Beauty
warm water and just soak.
inciuentally, if your spring out
door activities take you into (he
Sarden and Innva vnn In Ihn morn,.
of biting insects, a paste made oi
uanuiK bumh is nanuy lor taxing
out the ating.
As far as your weight is con
cerned, your best bet is to keep
the cupboard and refrigerator
doors firmly shut between meals
iur wniic.
And do some bending and
stretching to smooth bulges.
Any mother with several smalt
children will subscrlbo heartily to
mo nuggcsiiun mat a uauiroom
planned especially for the young-
sieis wuuia no nice 10 nave.
Space In breczewav. utilitv room
or expanded attic quarters offers
possible arras for Its location.
If placed near entrance most
usea By tno small frv. it could
serve as a mud room for rainy
day clothes, and closet space couid
dc acvotea to toy storage.
Fixtures placed for easy reach
.......
F.xollc paisley prints are used
U'lnl.r ti a f i , 1 1. . nr.... nn,i n.K
SMMA H t v -
-'ii 1, 'III ti i I rf Y - 't . rtjLt'tS:-t .Si. i2n..St
- ....... r nun ilium iu me nun mis Bummer.
The same fabric, a lightweight elastlrlzed cotton knit. Is
used for both the two-piece suit nnd the sleek, low-backed
maillot by Marina Del Mar.---lt,v GAII.E DUGAS, Newspaper
Enterprise Women's Editor.
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I.ookinr to spring Is this off-white silk shantung evening (own
rut by Karml with wide, squared collar. Itodlre Is sleek and
skirt fans out from impressed pleats. In place of a tiara, the
model wears a diamond necklace with pear-shaped pendants.
Pendant earrings are done In round diamonds. Ily GAILK
DUUA8, NEA Women's Editor,
by young-uns would bo the hall
mark of the room.
This year, It's two colors In one
shoe or two leathers in one shoe.
Pale and bright color tones team
together. Darks are used with
whites. Harlequin heels, polka dot
trim, stripes, bows and fabrics all
give summer shoes a different look.
There's just as much contrast
in texture. Smooth calf and straw
go together this year. Straw also
combines with black patent leath
er. Faillo teams with soft kid and
grained leathers go with glossy
black patent.
Fashion splits Itself about 50-50
between tho closed pump and the
open sandal for summer. While the
sandal usually moves ahead in deep
summer, many women prefer a
closed, lightweight shoe for city
and business wear.
The narrow, pointed toe is still
with us. Not quite us sham or as
long as in tho past, perhaps, but
definitely pointed. Heels come in
every height, but for tho most Dart
I aro slim and narrow.
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for swim suits ready for latr
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