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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1961)
0 Glide Teacher Back From Tour Gene Rosaschi, journalism and geography instructor at Glide High School, recently returned from a European tour. Seventeen coun tries were visited in the 73-day trip, from the coast of Portugal to the Brandenburg Gates of Berlin and from Scandinavia to Italy. Departing from Chicago by Air France jet, Paris was the first atop. Along with the usual sight seeing in Paris, Rosaschi witness ed a student demonstration at the close o the school term, when the jubilant students overturned and tore apart buses and cars. From Paris, a short trip to Northern France was made. From France to the plains of Spain, when the touring instructor returned after the first day of sightseeing, tired and hungry, he learned that dinner in the homes or restaurants was not served un til 10 p.m. He was astounded when the charge of a shoe-shine was only six ana one nau cents American money. Rosaschi said, "Although Spain's economy is low, a gaiety and contentment prevail through out the country of dancing gypsies and olive trees. Progress was noted in the many dams and irri gation projects being built." Then on to Portugal, where the Phoe nician influences are still preva lent in the fishing fleets of Naz are. Rosaschi then traveled back through Southern France and the beautiful Riviera where he found prices (to the American standards) extremely low for this famed Euro pean tourist spa. Then on to Luc ca, Italy, (near Pisa) to visit his maternal relatives, the Natale Wancssini family. Here in the country side of Italy, the family is still the center of all activity. Jlothcr and father and all their children (even after marriage) live in the second and third floors of the stone house. As each off spring marries, a new room is added to the home. The first floor is reserved for the livestock, pigs, cows, chickens, ducks and dogs. The Mancssini farm is very small, only two acres, but each of the sons has a separate job apart from the farm. One is a butcher, two are mechanics and two are carpenters. Uter sight-seeing in Rome, Flor- e, Venice and Milan, Italy, Ro saschi traveled- to Novarra, Italy, to visit his paternal relatives, the Guiseppe Rosaschi family, where he found living conditions quite different from his parents' home in Portland. His uncle operated a club for railroad employees and each member o the family was expected to help in the work of managing club operations. Crossing Switzerland and Aus tria, Germany was the high point of the trip. Rosaschi said "It was almost unbelievable to see the automobile and pedestrian traffic in West Berlin; the stores filled with shoppers like the Christmas season in the United States. It took me 20 minutes to get to a counter in a department store to Duy a package of razor blades West Berlin is a model city with progressiveness visible at every street corner. Rosaschi took a West Berlin sightseeing bus into East Berlin. The passengers' pass ports were carefully checked at the Border by East Berlin police The bus was not permitted to stop except for a 15-minute coffee break. He skipped the coffee to take a quick look at the stores. Here the stores were practically void of merchandise and no cus tomers; street traffic was limited to a few street cars without pas sengers. "In fact," he said, "East Berlin is still a living monument of World War II, with few build ings repaired." The gloom of the past war is evident at the cross roads," he continued, "However, one street, Stalin Ave. is a show ease the Communists have prepar ed to show the tourists. It was pa thetic to see the contrasts between the two Berlins." From Germany, Rosaschi tour ed Denmark, Norway, Holland, Sweden and England, visiting the many places of interest. He return ed from London by plane via the Polar route, non-stop from London to Seattle, Wash. The Glide High School instructor took 432 colored slides which he will edit and present to his classes in brief lectures. 'ion .saXT Krt g Lovely Shower Held At Winston Among the loveliest bridal show ers honoring Miss Judy Heritage was the one given by the Misses Carolyn Kempton, Karen Wilkin son and Connie Peterson at the Kempton home in Winston recently- The large living room was at tractively decorated with bouquets of seasonal flowers. The lace cov ered table held the many lovely and useful gifts which were un wrapped by the honored guest and displayed to the other guests. Games were played and delight ful refreshments served to the fol lowing: Mrs. Ray Wilkinson, Mrs. L. L. Kempton, Davila Papst, Di ane Davidson, Barbara Bunn, Don na Moore, Glenda Ryder, Marge and Sally Erbe, Carole Fairley, Karen Owens, Sharon DuQuette, Sherry Dotson, Jean Peterson, Paula Burt, Miss Jean Heritage and the hostesses. Those sending gifts were Colene Newton, Billie Heritage and Edna White. Open House Set For September 17 The children of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haines are planning a 50th wedding anniversary program at the Kellogg Grange Hall Sunday, sept. i(, trom z to 5 p.m. Every one is invited to attend, but please no gifts. :tbe largest selection , -si's I need "Crawler" ".- or 1 children's r . shoe- 1' . J i ' L. I -sizes, r-r-. widths f p f .and I styles pff : in Lew:jES2 (P- this ' jfdred!:; need "Toddler" I need "Stepper" I need "Scamper" the RIGHT fllf ff th thM you lev baby boot for every walking stage The Store With The Guaranteed Fit Open Mondays 'til 9 FREE PARKING 529 S. E. Jackson Phone OR 2-2532 $2 minimum purchoi cjivtf you on hour in parking at Adair's or Sanr-Ur-Salf Lot. WEG,VE fM$TAMP$ WE REDEEM DAR Open House Is Stated At Champoeg September 17 Oregon Society Daughters of the American Revolution are prepar ing for Constitution Day Sept. 17 at an open house at Newell House at Champoeg. At this time the formal opening of the pioneer house garden will take place and there will be the unveiling of a marker honoring the Landscape Gardeners Associ ation and the Oregon Nurserymen's Association. The marker will ack nowledge the outstanding contri bution of the gift of all of the land scaping, shrubbery and labor of the two acres of garden. Also to be celebrated is the 100th anniversary of the organizing of Champoeg Masonic Lodge, organ ized by Robert Newell. First time used will be the new ly completed covered patio, the gift of three women. The patio will be used for all future teas, board meetings and picnics. The committee is preparing for 2,000 guests. Members have been working on tin grounds for many hours to ready and house and gar den for the affair. Serving on the tea committee from Umpqiu Chapter, DAR, will be Mrs. Roy Crain, past regent, and Mrs. Ralph E. Herman, re gent. Members of the chapter are cor dially invited to attend the affair which will be held from 1 to 8 p.m. Chapter members have re ceived cards of invitation and oth er interested persons may contact any one of the local members for cards of idmission. The first fall meeting will be held Sept. 16 at the home of Mrs. Frank Dix-n, 127 W. Bodie Lane, at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Items to be used in the country store can be brought at this time. Doris Jo Craig ToWedlnFall Mr. and Mrs. F. Odell Craig of aan Jose, lalif., announce the en gagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Doris Jo, to John G. Rhodes, also of San Jose. The bride-elect is a former resl dent of Yonealla and is the grand daughter of Mr; and Mrs. J. E. Bragg of Yonealla. ill take plare this fall at the Cambrian Park Metho dist Church in San Jose. Six-Year-Old Observes Birthday In Afternoon Jerry Culver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Culver, celebrated his sixth birthday Friday with a group of his young friends invited to help him enjoy the occasion. Games were played followed by the excitement of opening his many gifts. Birthday cake and ice cream were served by Mrs. Culver to Marcie and Mike Mann, Kathy, Mickey and Laura Thompson, Mi chael and Stephen Kadas, Roger Cambern, Jack and Dana Culver and the honored guest. Rehearsal Party Given On Friday Mrs. Olive rutman entertained the wedding party of her daughter. Louise, and Hen Mann alter the rehearsal Friday night. A delicious luncheon was served, Mrs. Albert Trask and daughter, Carol, presiding at the punch bowl. Besides Louise and Ren,, those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Warren and Pamela of Myrtle Creek: Mrs. Kenneth Knapp and Johnnie of Medfored; Mr. and Mrs. William Strode, Portland; Mrs. Victor Hadley and Miss Vickie Col vin, Medford: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wattman, Miss Judy Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mann. Marei and Mike Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moe, Mrs. Ira Mann, Kelly and Marcus; Miss Mary Ellen Farmer and the Rev. Eugene Groves. The wedding of Miss Putman and Ren Mann was an event of Aug. 2i at the Methodist Church in Suth erlin. Dessert Luncheon Honors Mrs. Suhr A most delightful dessert lunch eon was given Friday at 1:30 p.m. by Mrs. William Kissinger. The occasion honored Mrs. Kissinger's houseguest, Mrs. Irene Suhr of Troutdale. Colorful bouquets of late sum mer flowers were used in decora tion. Invited to honor Mrs. Suhr were Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Mrs. S. A. Warg, Mrs. Robert Bradley, Mrs. Floyd Warner, Mrs. Joe Wikoff, M r s. James Findlay and Mrs. Earl Wiley- Wed., Sept. I J, iyl me newj-ricview, noseewgt w r Picnic Given On Saturday To Honor Man FromTenmile Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weinhold and .Mrs. Willie Wells entertained at a picnic in Teninilc to honor C. Louis Bennett who has since left for Portland to enter the armed forc es. The picnic was held in the Ladies club house in Tenmile and they later went to the Weinhold home on Tenmile Valley Road. Present to enjoy the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Ncal Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennett and family; J. A. Aramburo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olson and family; Mrs. Otto Kiediger. Bill Cantwell, Nor ma Cowell and family; Mr. and Mis. Robert liennett and family; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mills, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Agawa, Mr. and Mrs. Rog er Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wells and family; and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weinhold and family. APPLIANCE SERVICE SUBURBAN GAS ORchard 2-4371 BALLET CLASSES FOR 3, 4, 5 Year olds NOW AT RALPH PATTERSON'S Roseburg School of Dance Phono OR 3-3423 1461 IN. E. 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