Honored
TO HONOR Irmtraut Wendt on tier 17th birthday, o
chorming surprise party was given Sunday evening at the
Methodist Church Youth Fellowship at the Fireside hour.
A very lovely birthday cake was brought into the room
as a surprise for Irmtraut just as she was telling the group
of tier native Germany. Irmtraut is on exchange student
here from Germany.
8 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wed., Feb., ,15 1961
rmtrauf Wendt
Honored At Party
Church Wedding
Event Of Feb. 3
A surprise birthday party (or
Irmtraut Wendt on her 17th birth
day was part of the Sunday eve
ning Fireside of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship Sunday. Irma,
an exchange student sponsored by
the local Methodist Church, was
delightfully surprised when the
beautifully decorated and lighted
birthday cake was brought in as
she was telling of her native Ger
many. As a music box played
"llaoov Birthday." the group sang
congratulations to her. Gifts were
presented, and a group gift of a
KSV Bible in English was present
ed to her for her family in Ger
many. All present signed the pres
entation page and the Bible will
be sent soon to the uodo wenat
family in Berlin.
The evenine was spent enjoying
a program and games and listening
to a taped greeting from Morris
Kclley, local MYFer who is also
an exchange student and attending
school in, Germany this year. A
tape was made to be sent to Mor
ris by the group.
Those attending the occasion in
honor of the pretty Roseburg High
School senior were the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Gum and Gary;
adult counselors, Mrs. Robert Es
kelson, Lester Horton, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Crooch, Mr. and Mrs.
Hail Kelley and the Rev. H. James
Jenkins.
MYFers present were Ruth Bur
rill, Joyce Larson, Bonnie Rand,
Lois Horton, Linda Jo Briltson,
Barbara Snyder, Carol Todd, John
Todd, Chuck Hiney, Don Mulkey,
Gary Hebard', Wayne Tyler, .Mar
ian Rand, Kent Dillon, Don Du
zan, JoAnne Rand, Don Johnson,
Larry Inman, Beth Orjala, Linda
Hoss, Marilyn Fisher, Cheryl Mc
Mullen, Paula Geddes, Bruce Long,
Paul Nolle, Jay Wilson, Janet Daw
son, Pat Green, JoNcll- Logan, Ir-
matraut Wendt and dary Gum.
The birthday cake had - been
made and decorated by Mrs. Wil
liam C Woods.
Roseburg Woman's Club Has Mrs. Osborne
As Speaker At Annua I Guest-Day Af f a i r
The clubhouse of Uie Roseburg (judged March 7. Mrs. Howard Pat-
Woman's Club was beautifully dec
orated for the annual guest day
Tuesday. Mrs. T. L. Goodwin,
shadow box chairman for the Feb
ruary meeting, had as her assist
ants, Mrs. Lloyd Crenshaw, Mrs.
Orvis Ford, Mrs. Jack West, Mrs.
P. E. Beaver and Mrs. Fred Her
man. The executive board met at 10:30
with the president, Mrs. N. C. Wal
lin, presiding. The club went on
record to endorse the safety pro
gram which the federation is spon
soring; to support the Virginia
Brown Music Scholarship; to have
a rummage sale at the clubhouse
March 9-10-11; discussed the bene
fit dance that the club will have
April 15 at the Umpqua Hotel. Mrs.
Laurence Burr reported that the
sewine contest being sponsored bv
the club in the high school will be
tison, chairman of the card party
held recently at the clubhouse, re
ported that the affair was most
successful.
Members of the board and Mrs.
Kelsie Ramey Osborne, guest
speaker, enjoyed a no - hostess
luncheon after which they return
ed to the clubhouse for the regu
lar meeting at 1:30.
Mrs. Floyd Warner presented
Mrs. Lester Nielsen who sang
three solos with Mrs. Clyde Car
stens at the piano.
Program chairman for the meet
ing, Mrs. Porter Lainhart, intro
duced Mrs. Osborne, author and
poetess who proved to be a most
interesting story-teller when she
gave an account of her experienc
es while covering the Lewis and
Clark Trail to write the book
"Peaceful Conquest," which she
Paul Patlerson. Her findings con
cerning the controversial legend of
Sacajawea and of the twisting of
facts of the actual happenings by
the various Indian tribes was most
interesting. Speaking of the pion
eers, she said ''The cowards didn't
start." A bit of humor amongst
them was the advice to each other
"Keen vour scalDs on straight.
Mrs. Paul Newman, high school
girls contact chairman, introduced
Misses Penny Ostrander and Jer
ilyn Jacoby, guests from the high
school.
The tea table was exceptionally
lovely. Mrs. Delmar Hockersmith
used the valentine motif for her
centerpiece, using red camellias
and sprays of white spring flower
ing shrubs. Mrs. Sig Fett and Mrs.
V. T. Jackson poured.
The next meeting will be March
7, when a program on home decor-
was commissioned to do by Gov. 1 ating will be presented.
Annual Valentine Luncheon, Card Party
Lovely Event Wednesday At Surherl in
One of the most charming af
fairs of the 'winter social season
was the annual valentine luncheon
and card party held Wednesday at
the Community Building in Suth
erlin. Members of the Sutherlin Gar
den Club sponsored the party. The
use of the valentine motif with
red and white color scheme
throughout the decor, made the
large hall unusually beautiful.
Each of the shadow boxes held a
lovely .floral valentine arrangement
while on the mantel and the piano,
two large white satin hearts form
ed a background for a display of
double red carnations and red sat
in bows.
A large white potted hyacinth
centered each of the red covered
tables. Similar red plants were
used on the white covered tables.
High score' at each table received
the plants.
After a delicious luncheon, the
door prizes were awarded. Mrs.
C. E. Engdahl of Olympia, Wash.,
won the large red potted azalea.
The beautifully decorated sweet
heart cake went to Mrs. Ward
Watson of Sutherlin the only guest
S resent whose birthday it was.
Irs. John Ahern of Sutherlin won
Greg Smith Has
Birthday Dinner
Gregory Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Elwood Smith, celebrated
his 17th birthday at a delightful
valentine dinner party at his home
Sunday evening, followed by the
guests going bowling. '
The valentine motif was carried
nut in the decorations. Assisting
Mrs. Smith with the dinner were
her twin daughters, Miss Caroline
and Miss Catherine. Covers were
placed for Greg, guest of honor,
and Donna Casey, Paulus Haas,
Jeanne Laws, Jim Smith and Lar
ry Watson.
Luncheon Club
Meets Thursday
Mrs. W. L. Torcr entertained her
bridge club at a very lovely 1
o'clock luncheon Thursday at her
beautiful home overlooking the
North Umpqua River at W inches
ter. Covers were placed for Mrs. Ik
W. Riley, a guest, and Mm. James
Aiken, Mrs. Kenneth Kirk, Mrs.
Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Robert II,
Savage. Mrs. Virvil Lorn ax,
Sirs. F.dward M. Murphy and the
hostess, Mrs. Toicr.
Mrs. Aiken won the high score
for the afternoon's contract bridge
play with Mrs. Murphy winning
the second high score. ,
Valentine Party Enjoyed
The young people of the Glen
dale Assembly of God Church held
a Valentine Day party Saturday
night at the home of Effie Tack
ctt. At the close of the evening,
valentine-decorated ruprakes were
served to the 18 young people and
adults present.
her choice of any rosebush in man of the very enjoyable and
the Jackson & Perkins catalog and
Mrs. Clay Travillion received the
pretty valentine apron. The afghan
made by Mrs. L. T. Johnson was
won by Sandy Mc Bride.
One hundred and fiftv-five euestn
signed the register, with many com
ing irom Koseourg. Winchester,
Winston, Camas Valley, Looking
glass, Oakland, Umpqua and Suth
erlin. Mrs. R. R. League was chair-
Guest-Day To Be
Held Thursday .
A George Washington motif will
be carried out for the annual guest
day February party to be held by
the Women of the Roseburg Coun
try Club Thursday at 12:30 noon
luncheon at the clubhouse. Mem
bers and guests have been asked
to make up (heir own tables and
furnish their own cards.
Winners in the bridge play last
Thursday at the clubhouse were
Mrs. W. F. Forrest, first; Mrs.
H. T. Hansen, second, and Mrs.
Al II. May, third. Mrs. Max Clark,
a newcomer here from Redwood
City, Calif., was a guest.
successful event with Mrs. Larry
Armstrong as co-chairman. Mrs
H. V. Halverson and Mrs. H. V.
Church had charge of the shadow
boxes and decorations; Mrs. C. J.
Bid man and Mrs. O. L. Torrey.
the food; Mrs. Frank McCord and
Lochie Thompson, tickets; Mrs. Lo
gan White and Mrs. C. W. Sik
strom. the tables; Maggie Francis,
the coffee: Mrs. J. D. Bailey, the
staging; Mrs. Harold Hatcher and
Mrs. Arlen Andrews, serving; Mrs.
L. P. Linn, the afghan Mrs. Henry
Frotscher and Mrs R. R. League,
table decorations. Mrs. Bard Kes
ner, Mrs. H. V. Church and Mrs.
II. V. Halvorsen welcomed the
guests.
At Home Party
Held Saturday ,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon F. Caley
entertained at a charming at-home
party Saturday evening preceding
the Beta Sigma Phi annual Sweet
heart ball. Guests of the Calcys
were Dr. and Mrs. James H. Har
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Saar,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Dr.
and Mrs. Bruce Hetrick and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Casebeer.
v.. ,..'-?t;v -
R?; ...
r t ,
f ' Si , '.,
Doyle Dobbins, associate minis
ter of the First Christian Church,
performed the single ring cere
mony, Friday, Feb. 3, which unit
ed in marriage Sharon Stowers
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Stowers of Roseburg, and Jack
M. Johnson of Days LreeK, son oi
Mrs. Frank Cobb of Glendale and
Melvin R. Johnson of Wolf Creek.
The nuptial rites took place at the
First Christian Church in Rose
burg. Velma Herman and Mrs. Mar
shall Haughn were responsible for
the charming arrangement of blue
stock and white candles which
formed the background for the
service. Mrs. S. Clarence Trued
played the organ and accompanied
soloist Mrs. Richard Crenshaw as
she sang "I Love You Truly" and
"The Lord s Prayer."
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was charming
in her ballerina-length gown ot
lace and satin having a scalloped
neckline and elbow-length sleeves.
Her illusion veil was attached to
a crown of pearls. She carried a
white orchid on a white Bible.
Kay Stowers, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. Gayle Teet,
the bride's roommate al University
of Oregon, was bridesmaid. Deb
bie Stowers, sister of the bride,
was flower girl. All wore sky
blue bouffant frocks of nylon over
satin. Thev wore matching head
pieces and carried bouquets of
white carnations.
For her daughter's wedding. Mrs.
Stowers wore a beige silk sheath
dress with green and tangerine ac
cessories. Her corsage was of tan
gerine carnations. ine Dnae
groom's mother wore an off-white
brocaded satin suit dress and black
accessories. Her corsage was of
white carnations.
Mrs. Lora Johnson of Elmira,
grandmother of the bridegroom,
was charming in a wine satin and
lace gown and a corsage of while
carnations.
VraA .Inhnsnn hrnthpr nt fhp
bride, was best man. Dale Porter
was the usher and David Becker
of Canyonville, cousin of the bride,
was ring bearer.
At the reception following the
ceremony, Mrs. Frankie Baker
poured coffee and Mrs. Wayne Bat
ton served the punch. The cake
was cut and served by Mrs. Zane
Becker and Mrs. Shirley Johnson.
Pamela Porter had pharge of the
guest book.
The newlyweds honeymooned at
the coast and are now at home in
Canyonville. For traveling, the
bride wore a black wool crepe
dress with avocado accessories.
The bride was graduated from
Roseburg High School and attend
ed University of Oregon. The bride
groom was graduated from Glen
dale High School and Southern Or
egon College -and is presently a
teacher at Days Creek.
Newlyweds
-4 . ,
Tenmile Ladies Club Has
Lovely Valentine Luncheon
ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Waddle of
Glide announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Sue
to Robert Brent Long, son of
J. V. Long of Roseburg and
Mrs. Jim Walker of Oakridge.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Glide High School and is
employed at Gerretsen Build
ing Supply Co. The bridegroom
elect was graduated from
Roseburg High School ond is
stationed at Beale A F B ot
Marysville, Calif. He plans to
return to college to continue
his education. No date has
been set ,for the wedding.
(Picture by Bob Leber, Photo
Lab.) :
The Tenmile Ladies Club held its
February meeting at the club
house, wilh Mrs. Ralph Dwight
and Mrs. Dewey Chamblen as host
esses. A Valentine Day motif was
used for the decorations. The serv
ing table was centered with a
large heart-shaped cake made and
decorated by Mrs. Chamblen.
Featured speaker of the after
noon was Mrs. James Parrett, who
gave a very interesting talk about
the drive being made by Mercy
Hospital for building funds.
Attending the luncheon were
Mrs. James Parrett, Mrs. Leo
Long, Mrs. Don Nuzum, Doni.y
and Jimmy Nuzum, Mrs. Don Gil
bert, Mrs. Bill Norton and Linda
Kay, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas ami
Kathy, Mrs. Ralph Dwight, Gail
Bible Class Has
Luncheon Meet
The Willing Workers Bible Class
of the First Southern Baptist
Church enjoyed a social and lunch
eon Wednesday at the home of
Mrs, Sam Wingfield on Fair Street,
Mrs. Beatrice Marriott president,
was in charge of the meeting and
Mrs. John Goss, chaplain, gave
Uie aevouonais.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Mar
riott, Mrs. Goss, Mrs. Ada Steven
son, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. I. H.
Duff. Mrs. Bertie McClain. Mrs.
Homer Tucker, Mrs. Edna Boyter
and the hostess, Mrs. Wingfield.
Young People
Entertained
Young people of the Seventh
day Adventist Church, home from
the various academies for the
weekend, were entertained Satur
day night at a partv held at the
Phil Wildt home on West Harvard
Avenue. Games and light refresh
ments helped tn make a pleasant
evening, according to some who
attended. The younger set had
their party at the school auditorium.
and Stevie, Mrs. Laurence Adams,
Mrs. Wayne Breitenbucher, Mrs.
John Anderson, Emma Diedrich,
Mrs. Dee Farmer, Mrs. Warren
Lockwood, Mrs. R. D. Lockwood,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mable New
lun, Mrs. Howard Erbe and Mrs.
Chamblen. Mrs. Laurence Adams,
president, appointed Mrs. William
Erbe card chairman and request
ed that anyone knowing of any ill
person in the, community notify
Mrs. Erbe. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas
was appointed ways and means
chairman.
The next meeting of the club will
be March 7 with Mrs. Ed Dwight
and Mrs. Milford Dowdy as host
esses. At that meeting. Mrs. Bill
Centers will demonstrate decorat
ing a cake appropriate for the
taster season.
Wg-- "'I'M
5 -A
- I " . i t
MR. AND MRS. JACK M. JOHNSON, above, were mar
ried ot The First Christian Church Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. by the
Rev. Doyle Dobbins, associate minister of the church.
The bride, Sharon Stowers, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Stowers of Roseburg. The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Frank Cobb of Glendale ond Melvin R. Johnson of
Wolf Creek. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography).
Presbyterial Women Meet
In Roseburg On Thursday
Southwest Oregon Presbyterial
of the United Presbyterian Church
of the United States of America
held a program meeting here
Thursday at the home of the pro
gram chairman, Mrs. W. M. Camp
bell, first vice president, and in
the afternoon the executive board
meeting was held following a
charming luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Maurice J. Newland in Laur
elwood. . Besides those coming for
the executive board meeting, at
tending the program session from
Roseburg were Sirs. Earl Ullrich
and Mrs. Earl Agee.
Plans were made for a meeting
to be held April 4-5 in Ashland
at the First United Presbyterian
Church.
Coming from out-of-town were
Mrs. E. W. Ferguson, Mrs. Bertil
Shogren and Mrs. Adam Miller, of
Klamath Falls; Mrs. Roy V. Mar
tin, president, Jacksonville; Mrs.
C. A. Stothers. Ashland; Mrs. Os
car Payne and Mrs. M. B. Wins
low, Coos Bay; Mrs. Treslin Hal
see, Reedsport; Mrs. J. R. Sides,
Medford, and Mrs. George H. An
derson, Grants Pass.
Drain Couple Married At
Methodist Church On Jan. 19
Of local Interest is the recent
marriage of Nina Gurney and Don
Buckley, both of Drain. The cere
mony took place at 7:30 the eve
ning of Jan. 19 at the Drain Meth
odist Church.
Bouquets of white carnation and
snapdragon formed the background
for the single ring service. The
bride wore a sheath dress of blue
wool with a white satin hat and
carried a bouquet of white carna
tions. Mrs. Larry Jackson of Drain
was matron of honor. Judy Gurney,
daughter of the bride, was flower
girl, carrying variegated sweet
Unit Play Held At
Umpqua Sunday
i Unit Play of the Roseburg Unit
of American Contract Bridge
League was held Sunday at the
Umpqua Hotel. North - South win
ners were Mrs. Ray Carrico and
Mrs. W. E. Herriott, first; Mrs.
Edgar Lewis and Mrs. G. W. Mar
shall, second; Dr. and Mrs. James
H. Harris, third, and Mrs. James
Doyle and Mrs. .Lyle Bodenner,
fourth.
East - West winners were Mrs.
Ira J. Spitz and A. Klein, first;
Mrs. E. S. Wilkey and Mrs. R. A.
Jones, second; Mrs. J. V. Short
and Mrs. H. C. Stearns, third, and
Mrs. W. K. Johnson and Mrs. How
ard Royal, fourth.
The next vinit play will be an
nounced later.
peas. Billy Gurney, the bride's son,
presented the guest book. Robert
McCoy attended the bridegroom,
with Douglas Wolley and Roy Har
vey of Wilbur as ushers.
After a brief wedding trip to
Reno, the newlyweds are at home
to friends at Laurel Hill Drive in
Drain, where Buckley operates a
service station.
Banquet
Enjoyed
The Roseburg Art Association
met Monday evening for a very
lovely banquet at Ruth Brad
ley's beautiful Oak Tree Inn. Dur
ing the banquet hour Wayne Wag
ner played background organ mu
sic. Mrs. Donald Hand was toastmis
tress and introduced Winnie 'Al
wood, who gave two delightful hu
morous readings, and Mrs. John
Davenport, who presented an in-'
formative and interesting talk on
the artist Van Gogh and his paint
ings. She discussed his phases of
work in comparison to the differ
ent periods of his life and empha
sised his use of lines, color, tech
nique, subject matter, masses of
color areas and his simplicity pro
duced in a very short span of
years.
There were 30 members and
guests present. The next meeting
will be the evening of March 13 at
the home of Mrs. Orvis Ford with
Mrs. Edgar Person as co-hostess.
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