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MR. DON KRUSE of Riversdale transformed her lovely
home into o coffee house for the "beatnik" party enjoy
ed recently by members of Beta lota of ESA. Expresso
coffee, games and entertainment were featured. Prize for
the best dressed beatnik was awarded to Mrs. Robert Wil
son with Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mrs. Gib Hal left as run-ners-up.
A special attraction was presented by the "Kingston
Trio," pantomimed by Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs. Floyd Irwin
and Mrs. Mike Wooton. Pictured above, back row, left to
right, are Mrs. William Werth, Mrs. Don Rogan, Mrs.
Bill Madson, Mrs.' Dolph Boyer, Mrs. Bill Marsters, Mrs.
Bob Bashford, Mrs. Charles Bailey and Mrs. Jack Mathis.
Second row: Mrs. Gib Hallet, Mrs. Dick Berney, Mrs. Dick
Mann Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Floyd Irwin. Seated:
Mrs. Mike Wooton, Mrs. Joe Sinko, Mrs. Don Josh and
Mrs. Kenneth Smith. (Chris' Studio of Photography.)
U Of 0 Mothers
Slate Meeting
The University of Oreeon Molh
er' Club will hold its first fall
meeting Monday, Oct. 17, at the
home of Mrs. Harry Winter. 535 W.
Harvard. A dessert supper will be
served at 7:30 p.m.
Mothers of U of 0 freshmen will
be honored and are especially in
vited to attend, as well as nothers
of i second, third and fourth-year
students.
Mrs. William Thompson and Mrs.
0. F. Richman will be co-hostesses.
Plans for the year will be out
lined at tne meeting.
Dinner Party Given By
Lanes At Garden Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lane of
Garden Valley entertained at a din
ner party alter bunday school.
Covers were placed for the Miss
es Mary Becker and Jeanette Beck
er of Salem, Mrs. George Munson
and the hosts children, u a v l a,
Danny Tommy and Debbie. The
pleasant afternoon hours were
spent in visiting. .
Mrs. Bill Gilbert Feted
Stephanie Thomas entertained a
small group of schoolmates and
close friends at a personal shower
for Mrs. Bill Gilbert Sunday at the
Methodist Church annex in Wilbur.
The girls played pencil and paper
games and visited. Besides the
hostess and guest of honor, refresh
ments were served to Maria Bros
zio, Shirley Harvey and Sharon
Bintliff. ;
Card Party Is Slated
Melrose Grange has invited the
public to a pinocme party Satur
day at 8 p.m. Prizes will be award
ed and refreshments served.
Luncheon
Charminq
Gorgeous arrangements of dah
lias and other fall flowers formed
the decorative motif for the charm
ing 1 o'clock luncheon given Thurs
day as a second of a series of part
ies to be given by Mrs. Gordon
Smith and Mrs. Fred Lockwood
at the former's beautiful Laurel
wood home.
Guests invited to enjoy the oc
casion with Mrs. Lockwood and
Mrs. Smith were Mrs. C. M.
Teague, Mrs. Paul H. Helweg,
Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, Miss Helen
Casey, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mrs.
John H. Robinson, Mrs. James
Aiken, Mrs. Virgil Lomax, Mrs.
0. B. Petersen, Mrs. Waller Fish
er.
Mrs. D. W. Hclliwell, Mrs. Keith
Bryant, Mrs. Edward M. Murphy,
Mrs. S. J. cooper, Mrs. a. a.
Party
Affair
Honored Here
To compliment Dr. James Mil
lar of Portland, formerly pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church
here, and Miss Virginia Macken
zie, of Duarte, Calif., who has just
retired after 40 -years in the mis
sionary field in Japan, a charming
reception was given at tne fresDy.
terian Church Sunday evening be
fore the church service.
Miss Mackenzie was a speaker
at the evening service and Dr.
Millar was the speaker at both
the morning and evening services.
Young, Mrs. W. L. Tozer, Mrs.
B. L. Hardenbrook, Mrs. A. A.
Wilder, Mrs. Roy Catching, Mrs.
Glenn Gibbons. Mrs. Elton V. Jack
son, Mrs. Robert H. Savage and
Mrs. Kenneth Kirk. -High
score prize for the after
noon s contract bridge play was
won by Mrs. Petersen with Mrs.
Young winning the second high
score prize.
Mrs. Graves Is Hostess
To Friendly Hour Club
The Melrose Friendly Hour Club
met Wednesday at the borne of
Mrs. G. G. Graves.
Games and visiting were enjoy'
ed by the Mesdames D. Rainville
M. Claflin. Arthur Falkner. O. F.
Stringer and Mildred; Mitchell
Benedict and daughter; Roland
Check and Cheri; E. R. Fenn,
Joel Fenn, Fred Miller, Clarence
uoncu ana u. u. my.
Mrs. Graves served lovely re
freshments. The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Benedict for an all
day affair Oct. 12.
Kruse Families
Hosts At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kruse and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kruse enter
tained at a 6:30 p.m. dinner at the
Riversdale home of the former
Sunday evening. Guests for the af-
lair included their employes and
their husbands and wives who
worked during the cantaloupe har
vest.
Those enjoying the dinner and
pleasant evening of visiting with
the ti. d. ana Don Kruscs were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mathews. Mr,
and Mrs. Don Harmon, Mr. and
Mrs. Darwin Lee, Mr. and Mrs,
Dick Brown and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Mabley.
Oregon Chapter 57, OES
To Fete 50-Year Members
Oregon Cnapter 57, OES met
Wednesday evening at the Mason
ic Temple in Canyonville, with Mrs,
Ray Wright, W. M., and Ray
Wright, W.F., presiding.
Mrs. Guy McGce and Mrs. Law
rence Michaels served refresh
ments to the group at the close
of the meeting using "birds going
south" as their table decorations
theme. Mrs. Henry Green of Ohio,
visiting relatives here, was a guest
of the chapter.
Past matrons and patrons and
50-year members will be honored
at the next meeting of the group,
Wednesday, Oct. 19.
UptPlayls
Held Sunday
!Roseburg Unit, American Con
tract Bridge League met at the
Umpqua Hotel Sunday evening for
the regular master point play.
North-South winners were Dr. and
Mrs. James Harris, first; Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Patterson, second, and
Mrs. W. K. Johnson and Mrs. H.
A. Royle of Canyonville, third.
East-West winners were M r s.
Lennart Carlson and Mrs. Robert
Jones of Myrtle Creek, first; Mrs.
W. C. Callison and Mrs. Lyle Bo
denner, second, and Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Bruffy, third.
The special events party planned
for October has been cancelled on
account of the sectional to be hold
Oct. 21-22-23 at the Eugene Hotel.
All duplicate players interested are
eligible to play in the sectional.
Two Boys Honored
Sunday Afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Reed and
son, Donnie, of Sunny Valley were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Blakely and son, John
ny, in Glendale Sunday afternoon.
tho two families joined in cclo
brating the first birthdavs of the
two youngsters who were born on
the same day, Oct. 8, 1959, at the
Josephine General Hospital. Gifts
were exchanged. Mrs. Reed had
baked the birthday cake which
was suitably inscribed and decor
ated with cut-out fares o Micky
Mouse and Donald Duck.
Family Party Is
Event Of Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alberlus en-
tertained several members of their
families Sunday at their home in
Winston to honor the latter's broth
er, Sgt. 1-C Lewis H. Royer. who
here after SDcndine the oast
three years in Germany.
Places were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Eastman of Eugene,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Albertus and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Albertus
and the host and hostess.
Royer will depart the middle of
the week for Fort Ord, Calif..
where he will be stationed.
Embroidery Club
Members Hosted
The Roseburg Art and Embroid
ery uuo was entertained Wednes-
aay at the home of Mrs. C. R.
t rance, 838 tE Brockway Ave.
Those present were Mrs. Lvle
Hibbard, Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mrs.
Martha Erskine. Mrs. Walter Rus
sell, Mrs. Earl Decker, Mrs. Fan
nie Betts, Mrs, Ed Deal, Mrs. Mar
tin Schneider and Mrs. LaVerna
Lark.
Members enioycd the homemade
candy and delicious refreshments
served by Mrs. France.
The next meeting will be Oct. 19
at the home of Mrs. Henry Sny
der, 1421 SE Cobb, at 2 p.m.
Frl., Oct. 14, 1960 Th Newi-Rtviw, Rewburg, Ore. S
Pose With "Miss Congenialty"
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PICTURED ABOVE are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haves with Sue Talbert, Miss New York State,
who was recently crowned Miss Congeniality at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City,
N. J. Mrs. Hayes is the former Janet Geraidine Galla and Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Galla, Rt. 3 Roseburg. : ' " '
Glendale Women Guests
Sunday Elma Archambeau, Flo
rence Johnson, Stella Smith, Ger
trude Lystul and Alice Ncbel, all
of Glendale, wore recent dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Tneile of Dixonv 1 e.
Mrs. Theile was Glendale com
mercial teacher for two years,
Rhonda Jo Garrison Has
Birthday Luncheon Party
One of the loveliest birthday;
parties of the fall look place Fri
day, Oct. 7, when Mrs. Bart Gar
rison emcnainea ai a lunwnuuu
party in compliment to her daugh
ter, Rhonda Jo, on her fourth
birthday. ,
Childrcns' tables were small, af
fniris rtnonrnted with colorful an
niversary cloths, gay balloons and
favors. Lovely gifts were present
ed to Rhonda Jo from Mrs. Wil
liam Sims and Linda and Scott;
Mrs. Ted Ranlett and Shollcy and
Ellen; Mrs. Leslie West and Brad
and Lisa; Mrs. Michael Coen and
Michelle, Mari and Ricky; Mrs.
Thomas Garrison and Theresa:
Mrs. Bill Garrison and Mark and
Mike; Mrs. Milton Hard and Ste
phen; Mrs. Del Mobley and Kurt;
Mrs. Pat Van Cleave and Valda;
Mrs. Waller Combs and David, and
Mrs. Walter Youngcn and Charley
and Barbara.
A very beautifully decorated Cin
derella doll cake was cut and serv
ed with the deBscrt-courae.
Games were played and Kurt
Mobley won the first prize with
Brad West winning the second
prize and Charley Youngcn, the
third prize.
Dinner Enjoyed
At Brand Home
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brand en
tertained as dinner guests Tues
day evening at their attractive .
Westmoreland home, their daugh- -
tcr, Mrs. Robert Burton, of Ban
don, and Mrs. Alfred S. Tyson
and children, cnanoue ana sieve.
Mrs. Burton is spending several
days here with her parents, while
her husband attends the Diocese
of Olympia Episcopal conference
at Surftides at Oceanlake. Father,
Tyson also spent the week attend
ing the conference.
Hairpieces Add Beauty To Face
By GAILE DUGAS
NE Womtn'i Editor
There's no arguing the point
that the right hairdo can make a
big difference in a gal's appear
ance. But most of us are faced
with one or more problems when
we try to wear our hair the way
it would become us best.
If your face is long and narrow,
you need enough hair, with good
spring and body, to widen your
hair style and give your face a
softer, more oval appearance. On
the other hand, should your face
be too round or too square, you
New Ball-Type Valve Points Way To Normal Life For Heart Victims
Raspberry Filling
Danish Angel Food Cake Adds
ke of Old World Dessert
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Toll elerint looklnr Antel Food Dnlh Cake I a homemade
masterpl - It Is truly s new world dtwert with an eld world
flavor.
This elegant party cake Is a
pretty dessert answer for sum
mertime teas, buffets and par
ties. It is an Angel Food Danish
Cake ... a Wmcmade master
piece. And, it ha only six in
gradients! You Just scoop out a
ring from the center of a bakery
or homemade angel food cake
nd fill it with tansy red Currant-Raspberry
Danish dcsiert
and raspberries Frost.wiU
Whipped cream. W
Tht cakt U truly a new world
dessert with an old world flavor
because Danish Dessert Is a
pudding patterned after the na
tional dessert of Denmark.
"Rodgrod," which Brst appeared
In Danish cook books as early
as 1611. Literally translated.
"Roderod" mean "red pud
ding." In fact, manyther
countries have a favontNerry
pudding similar to Danish Des
sert In Norway it is known as
"Rod Grot." in Sweden it is
called "Safam" and in Ger
many this same dessert Is callttl
"Rote Gruetze." i
No matter what Its name, this
exciting cake filling makes your
dessert out of the ordinary and
distinctive. The cake is espe
cially pretty when it is cut and
your guests can see its colorful
marbled effect
Summertime cakes take on a
new look when frosted with a
fluffy coat of dairy delicious
whipped cream. Dairy foods are
in abundance during the cum
mer months and whipped top- -pings
can be used to decorate
many desserts.
ANGEL FOOD DANISH CAKE
12 servings
1 10" (large slie) angel food cake
1 cup canned or froten raspber
ries, well drained
1 cups Uquld (raspberry Juice
and water)
1 package Currant-Raspberry
Danish Dessert
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
H teaspoon true vanilla extract
Buy a large size angel food
cake or prepare one from a mix.
Cut down Into the cake 1 from
outer edge and 1 from middle
hole, leaving a substantial wall
of cake about 1' thick and a 1
base at the bottom. Carefully .
remove center with a. spoon.
Place on a serving plate.
Stir contents of package Dan
ish Dessert into raspberry Juice
and water. Bring to a boil; boil
for 1 minute only, stirring con
stantly. Cool, then fold in rasp
berries. Chill 3 to 4 hours.
Fill cake center with chilled
Danish Dessert Fold vanilla ex
tract into whipped cream and
frost sides and top of cake. Re
frigerate until firm.
PORTLAND AP) Surgeons
opened the heart of a 52-year-old
Spokane, Wash., man three weeks
ago today. They found the mitral
valve so badly damaged there was
no hope it could ever work again.
And so they sewed in an artificial
valve a silicone rubber ball
trapped In a plastic cage.
This, said a University of Ore
gon Medical School spokesman to
day, was a major breakthrough
in heart surgery that could lead
to normal lives for many thous
ands now crippled by a defective
mural valve.
Philip Amundson of Spokane is
the man with the first ball-type
mitral valve in his heart.
"I feel just fine," he said, and
added he expected to return home
soon.
The story of the surgery was
told today to the American Col
lege of Surgeons at San Francisco
by Dr. Albert Starr, assistant pro
fessor of surgery at the Univer
sity of Oregon Medical School. It
was he and M. Lowell Edwards,
owner of a Portland laboratory,
who developed the valvo in two
and a half years of work. It con
sists of a ball three quarters of
an inch in diameter that can
move, with the heart's beat, in
Klastic cage an inch and a half
igh. The outer margin of the cage
is of a cloth-like material stitched
to the heart valve opening to
anchor it in nlace.
Other heart valves have been
replaced artificial! v. but this
the first known time for the mitral
valve, the medical school report
ed. And it added in a news re
lease that this is especially im
portant because it is the mitral
valve that so often calcifies into
hardness and fails to regulate the
blood flow from the lungs.
There are many thousands of
people, it said, who need a wholly
new mijjal valve.
Amunfison suffered from rheu
matic fever as a boy. This left
car tissue on the mitral valve
and the scar tissue calcified. Four
years ago he underwent heart
surgery to correct this, but got
only temporary relief.
Open heart surgery three weeks
aim determined that only a new
valve would help him, and a sur
gical team put the Starr-Edwards
valve into place.
must heighten your hairstyle to
elongate the appearance of your
face.
Anyone, In time, can let her hair
grow to the necessary length. But
there's little we can do about fine,
thin hair that will not lend itself
readily to the style that we'd
like best. ' '
One contribution you, yourself,
can make to tho appearance of
your hair Is to keep it clean and
shining at all times. Clean hair
has more spring and life. . A soft
permanent, with undcrcurl is an
important factor, too.
Aiinougn nairpieccs nave always
been of invaluable help, they were
usually made to be worn as a bun.
roll or. braid. And these styles
didn't always create the wanted
effect. Today, they are much more
versatile.
The Coiffures Americana salons
across the country have design
ed some new hairpieces, called the
roulette, the flair and the flip top.
They are made of real hair that
will plume and feather in any di
rection you want them to go. They
are expertly combed right into
your own hair and matched exact
ly to your hair color. What's
more, they can be cleaned and re
set right in the local salon.
The woman who is shopping for
a fur coat this year can expect
to be offered the coat which is
just exactly right for her. She will
not be told that there's just one
"look" which she must accept
even if it's unbecoming.
This great variety in silhouettes
includes the princess lino and the
cape effect, the stright coat In
three-quarter length, the coat with
width at the shoulder and the one
that falls in a pronounced flair
from a natural shoulder line.
There will be more color in furs
this year, too. Thos doesn't mean
pink mink or red rabbit. It docs
mean sealskin in its natural golden
fawn color; charcoal gray for nu
tria, beaver and sheared raccoon;
new, radiant black for mink and
fnx; beige and oyster white for the
sheared furs.
Leopard is Used sometimes In
combination with other furs black
Alaska fur seal or golden beaver.
- Even the straight coats show a
bit more body width than they did
last year. But it's a width that is
deftly handled so that it gives the
wearer no hint of bulkincss.
Pat Nixon Seasoned
Political Campaigner
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) In her
quiet way, Patricia Nixon is as
seasoned a political campaigner as
her vice president husband. She's
certainly been at it as long as he
has.
Her status as a valued compon
ent of the Richard M. Nixon cam
paign was raised to new eminence
Monday. The vice president, leav
ing Washington for a Southern for
ay in Richmond, Va., and Char
lotte, N.C., and winding up in this
Northern industrial center, pro
claimed this week "Pat Nixon
Week."
Mrs. Nixon frequently shares
her husband's gruelling trips in
sesrch of votes. At each stop Mon
day the vice president made a
point of talking about "Pat Nixon
Week" and drawing attention to
his wife.
This is the way she operates:
When the plane lands tho door
swings up and out step the vice
president and Pat on the folding
stairway. They are smiling. She
is poised and demurely dressed.
Monday, it was a conservative
gray suit, with white blouse show
ing at the neck, and a gray-flecked
cloche hat.
At the airport the Nixnni go
their separate ways to mingle with
the crowd and shake hands along
the fence. Mrs. Mixnn has a word
and a smile for everyone. And
she passes out cards autographed
by the vice president. Tbcy arc
engraved with the legend "the vice
president of the United States,"
and signed In ink at tho bottom
by Richard Nixon. There is great
demand for them.
When Nixon speaks day after
day, Mrs. Nixon presents sn atti
tudo of absorbed attention, though
she has in most cases heard the
same words many times. Her eyes
stay on Nixon throughout his talk.
A small smile stays on her lips.
Almost Invariably tho vice pres
ident opens his talk with a refer
ence to his wife, if she Is travel
ing with him.
But perhaps she is at her best,
irom ine vice president s view
point, in her manner of dealing
with crowds in a receiving line or
at an airport reception.
Sho shakes hands with all In
reach, and has something to say
to everyone. She thanks them for
turning out and says she is glad
to be back In whatever city they
are visiting. She stoops to shake
the hand of a shy little girl. She
calls for more autographed cards
to nana out.
At Charlotte she caught sight of
ai.an ci
arms.
carrying a little boy in his
"His eves are blue lust like liii
daddy's," she said, and passed on.
The man smiled from ear to ear.
Surely, one thought, Mrs. Nixon
has nailed down at least one Re
publican vote,
'HALF SIZES
the look you love
I ti- , '
Bright beginning for fall KAY WINDSOR HALF SIZES
sculpts a serenely new and slimming look for your figure.
A softly gathered scoop neckline is perked up with self
fabrio bows to set the stage for this step-in, easy filling
sheath. The fabric a luscious printed matte, jersey. In
dramatic- fall tones ol brown, royal or purple.
14.95
Mark's Fashion Balcony
SHOPPING CENTER 2527 W. HARVARD
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