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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1961)
yvr. nriu ivirs Entertain At B A very lovely buffet nipper par ty wai given by Mr. and Mrs. '. lharlet A. Ricketti Sunday at Kuth Bradiey'i Oak Tree Inn, when Uiey invited members of the Douslai County Music Teachers Association, tlieir husbands and wives and friends to be guests, j Dahlias formed the attractive decorations for the occasion, i liames and visiting were enjoyed during the social hours. Invited to enjoy the occasion with Mr. and Mrs. Bicketts included Miss Glad vs H. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. A. Ricketts uffet Supper Tilche, Mr and Mrs. Homer Grow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marosok, Mr. and Mrs Archie Amorde, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bliss Sccov, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cooksev. Mrs. M. L. Kar rell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cloyd Riffe. Miss Virginia Young, Miss Orenda Mitchell, Mrs. C. S. Hemline. Mrs. Antonia Hanen. Marshall Warner, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wars. Mrs. Richard Crenshaw, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clarence Trued, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaf for and Mr. and .Mrs. Jack Suks-dorf. iRoseburg Couple 'Married Sept. 30 Fri Oct. 6, 1961 Th Newt-Review, Roicburg, Ore. 9 It Your Paper Hoi Not Arrived By 6: IS P.M. Oiol OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. TROM NINE TO FIVE By Joe Fischer Timber Town Winners For Monday Reported Winners in the junior section of the Timber Town Duplicate Bridge Club Monday evening were Dr. 1 and Mrs. Charles h. Todd, first; Mrs. K. W. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Robert Curtia. second; Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fillmore, third, and i tving for fourth were Verden Hock ett Jr. and Bill Pritchctt; Mrs.1 H. M. Butler and Mrs. Ivan Brosi. and Mrs. S. G. Palmer and John O. Jertson. Winners in the maior section wet Kirs. David Weisnun and Mrs. John Davenport, first; Mrs. James Doyle and Mrs. W alter Fill er, second; Dr. Albert Morene and Waller llrich. third, and Mrs. J. V. Short and Mrs. L. W. MeUger, fourih. All persons with no more than 20 master points are eligible to play in the junior section of the club. Anyone desiring more infor mation regarding this club is asked to call either Mrs. Walter I Inch or Mrs. John Davenport. The club meets every Monday at 7:30 p.m. Tatricia C. Fvans and A. B. Hudelson, both well known resi dents of Roseburg, were married at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30, at Auguslam Lutheran Church in Portland by A. Kutene Larson, pastor. The bride wore an attractive blue crepe dress with matching acces sories and a corsage of white i roses. Attendants were the bndes i daughter. Patricia Harris, of Fair field. Calif., and the bridegroom's I son-in-law. Earl Sartors, of War I renton. Ore. A wedding dinner fol ; lowed in the private dining room iof Burns Restaurant. Attending the wedding were Mrs. Mabel H. Fraer, Forest Grove, aunt of the bridegroom; the bride's son and daughter-in-law . Mr. ami Mrs. Michael Fvans, of Seattle; her daughter, Patricia R. Harris and daughter. Theresa, of Fair field, Calif.; the bridegroom's son in law and daughter. .Mr. anil Mrs John Coutts. and family, Lihliie. Michael and Bill, of Newport, Ore . and his son-in-law and daughter, children. Deborah, Lillian and V al erie, of Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Hudelson are now at home to friends in apartment 7 in the Oak Hill apartments at 1159 SK Main St., Roehurg. Sutherlin BPW Hears Talk By Indian College Student Gay Ladies Have Luncheon At Winston On Wednesday Marge Kohler was honored on her birthday at a luncheon meet ing of the Winston Gay Ladies Wednesday it the home of Mar garet Wolfgang, hostess for the de lightful affair. A new member, Cheryl Jacobs was accepted into the club mem bership. A guest of the ladies wa Mrs Kohler't sister, Barbara, who was visiting here from her home in California. Games were played, with prizes beirrf awarded tn Vivian KqnfnrH J Viola Goodman, Mary Lee Shoults, ana anaron viooamin. uoris rsei son received a lovely door prize. Guests were served from a buf fet table covered by a white linen I cloth and centered by an attrac tive ceramic figurine. The birth I day cake was served for the des I sert course. Attending were Viola Goodman. 1 Dons Goodman, Bushey Mitchell. (Sharon l.ambreth. Mary Lee Shoults, Marge Kohler, Deane i Mowery, Venice Stanbaugh, Cheryl Jacobs, Vivian Stanford, Anna I Fleow, Margaret Wolfgang, Donna jjuffman and Doris Nelson. ! The rext meeting will be held ' at the home of Marge Kohler in ; Winston to honor Sharon Goodman 1 and Addie S'obbe. Tenth Birthday Is Occasion For Party For Winston Lad Craig Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oliver of Winston, was honored at a birthday party at the Oliver home Thursday after noon when Mrs. Oliver assisted by her daughter. Cheryl, were host esses to a group of Craig's boy friends to help celebrate his 10th birthday. Games were played, Gordon Hol teen and Del Petcrman being awarded prizes. The serving table was attrac tively centered by a large pink birthday cake with pastel colored candles and holders. The birthday theme was used. Balloons and whis.le favors were given to each guest. The delicious cake and pink 1cm j onade were served after the guest i of honor unwrapped his many love i ly gills presented to him by the following: Donald Rigney, Donald I Post, Gordon Holleen, Del Peter I man, .Tun Osborne, Robert Kemp ton, Dick Darling. Clare Drake, 1 Bob Sanderson. Harold Fellers, i Mrs. Arthur McGune, Miss June Dale Hutson, Ray Oliver and the hostesses, Mrs. Oliver and Cher Following a recent planned pot luck dinner, the Sutherlin Business and Professional Women's Club listened to a very interesting talk by Savitri Pandit. Miss Pandit, who teaches home economics at Baroda I niversity near her home in Bombay. India, is one of two scholarship students presently attending Oregon State I'niversily at Corvallis, under th? sponsorship of the stale federation of BPW clubs. Miss .Noriko Kuni- yoshi of N'aha, Okinawa was an other scholarship girl attending the j meeting with Miss Pandit. I Miss Pandit told her audience that there are only two classes in India, the very wealthy and the very poor that 80 per cent of the : people are in this very poor class and that these people have no homes, very little to wear and are all suffering from malnutrition. The only employment most of the people in this class have is when they are employed by the wealthier class in their homes where they are fed and clothed and given shelter but little else. This class ! also has been uneducated until re ! cently. But since India has gained ' her independence schooling is now J compulsory and new schools are i now being built to accommodate j students. Until recently English was the 1 only common language understood by all. Each province had its own language and even different dia lects were spoken there. Now a ; new language, called Hindi, has been adopted and it is required , that everyone learn it but it will take time before this is accom plished. The average life span is only 30 years, due to the living i conditions of the very poor class, i lack of sanitation and malnutrition. I Even in the wealthy class the nil I trition is not good as they eat no ! meat because of religious heliels i and there is very little protein. The diet consists mainly of vegetables, rice and a little wheat. Miss Pan dit stated that it is hard to teach the correct nutritional va.ues as : the older people do nut adapt eas ily. She stated that she had never eaten either meal or tisli untd she I came to this country. I Miss Pandit was dressed in her ' native sari of orange and yellow ! with metallic threads interwoven ; with the cotton. She showed a doz ! en or more different saris and demonstrated dilferent ways of wearing them according to the sec : tion of the country in which they I were worn. All material is hand woven and may be of cotton or sdk or a combination of both but nearly all have metallic threads of either sliver or gold, i She told of her own family of seven brothers and one sister. She : was lucky to have so many broth , ers as it is the custom of her coun try fur a gift of a sari to be given to the sisters when a brother mar ries. The girls never inherit any wealth but a dowry of jewelry and the like are given when she mar ries. The girl's husband is also chosen by the parents. The boy has a right io say "no" but the girl never does. Miss Pandidt slated that she liked the I nited States very much and also the American people. Miss Kunivoshi. who cannot speak English fluently, although she understands most of it. thanked the club for her scholarship. She stated that she too loves this coun try and the people, but that she will return to her own country to ' teach when her scholarship is com pleted. The girls were accompanied to Sutherlin by Thelnia Stewart of ; Lebanon, state oriental scholarship chairman. Mrs. J. R. Adams, chair man of international relations for the Sutherlin club made the arrangements. Hunting Theme Highlights Club Meeting On Thursday "A Hunting We Will Go" was the theme of the Roseburg Toast mistress meeting held Tuesday night at Ruth Bradley's Oak Tree Inn. Red hats decorated the table and programs as members "hunt-i ed" for ideas to improve their1 speaking (kills. j Lois Knig gave the inspiration and led the flag salute. Wanda Commons led the table topics as each member defined what they' were hunting for in Toastmistress. Doris Churchill was inducted as a new member and received a beautiful corsage. Bermce Pitts lev acted as toastmistress and pre sented Mildred Dunn who spoke on how the speaker's voice por- j trays her personality. The voices, of all members were taped with suggestions for improvement; in three months the voices will be taped again to check the advance ment. ArArs. R. Norton Feted By Chapter Xi Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi met at the home of Mrs. Vernon Bonebrake on Wednesday. The major portion of the evenin; was devoted to a surprise shower for Mrs. Robert Norton. Vpon be ing presented with a gift. Mrs. Nor ton was also given either some news concerning the latest ways and means of caring for babies or advice on methods tried and tru" used by the person presenting the gift. Those presenting gifts and en joying the evening with the host ess were: Mrs. Ted Shultz. Mrs. Stanford N'orris. Miss Virginia Young, Mrs. Robert Grensky. Mrs. Mane Safarik. Mrs. Eldon Caley. Mrs. Walter Bnttell. Mrs. Milton ( lav, Mrs. B. DuFrcsne. Mrs B. Saar. Mrs. Don Gum and Mrs. Wavne Crooch sent gills but were unable to be present. The rest meeting will be at the home of .Mrs Walter Bnttell and Mrs. Ernest Butler will be cuet speaker lo tell about her hobby of needlework. REG'S BEAUTY SHOP Now Open Following Vocotion Cm I A'11 The Id9 Wave ln. Phone UNion 3-3048 fine I Oak-Myrtle Creek Miss Rosc.Marie Steinhauer was a Ruesl. Any woman who is inter ested in expressing herself more effectively is invited to call OR 2 4oj7 for more information about Toastmistress training. Benefit Coffee Given Wednesday ; A benefit morning coffee was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Reece in Melrose.1 Funds raised at the alfair will be sent to the Cystic Fibrosis Nation al Foundation by the local chap ter. Mrs. Roger Reece and Mrs. Ted Reece assisted in serving. Attending or contributing to the affair were Mrs. T. H. Pargeter. i Mrs. Clarson Chitwood. Mrs. C. G. Trusty. Mrs. Carrol Sensabaugh, Mrs. Clyde Kinyon. Mrs. Eva Da vis, .Mrs. Dons Iverett and daugh ter, Debbie; Mis. G. G. Graves, Mrs. George Hansen. Mrs. Ray Doerner. Mrs. David Schrader and daughters, Kathy and Debbie; Mis. Scott Slidham and Mist. Ken neth Ward. Mrs. Graves won the door prize. I Muriel Mitchell Honored Sunday To compliment Miss Muriel Mitchell, who is retiring from the stalf of the Douglas County Li brary this fall, a most enmyahle dinner party -tas arranged Sun day at Albert's 1-odge on the Mc Kenzie River. Covers were placed for Miss Mitchell, guest of honor, and Mrs. Eleanor Frabark, and sons, Alan and Ron; Miss Charlotte Hyre, Miss Carol Trimble. Mrs. Deming Bronson and Mrs. Ralph l.oomis. Pinochle Players Enjoy Party At Rust Residence Thelma Rust was hostess at the monthly pinochle party held at her home en South Deer Creek Koad Thursday . Coming for the I p m. luncheon were Clethda Hainer, Donna North, Frela Karrhcr, Dorothy Jack. Nellie Rose Richards Wil ma Hanlin. Hoe Mary Schmidt. Virginia Kruegcr. Monica Wright. Jean Shellquist and Jerry Keene. The card play followed the luncheon 'Annual Bosses Breakfast Given Wednesday At Hotel Txiuis G. I.emire, .Neva Havens, 'Tom Pargeter. G. E. Commons. Lillian Marsters. Virginia Pilger, Gloria Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tipton. Louise E. Hooper. Jan Kenwisher, Floy Snider, Gladys E. , Foley. Dick Burdick, Ronald Strick-i ling, Gene Goodwin, Sandra Niel-! sen. Pat Boyle. K J. Kirk, and : Dons Krushe all of Roseburg; C.J A. Pethenck, Sutherlin; Pete Gill ' and Beulah Fletcher of Canvon-1 ville; Miles J. Hutchins, Dram; and Mr. and Mi s. Elton Zuver. Winston. The Coral Room of the Vmpqua Hotel was the setting for the Rose burg Association of Insurance Woman's annual Bosses Breakfast Wednesday morning. After introduction of all present Del McKay, as master of cere monies, presented an amusing sneak preview of the forthcoming Insurance Women's fashion show to be held duiuig the month of October. Mildred Herman then presented the Insurance Woman of the Year award to Mrs. Gloria Wright. This is the first year such an award has been made and it is hoped that it is to become an annual pre sentation. Mrs. Wright was chosen by vote of all club members for her untiring eflorts on behalf of the association. Those enjoying the morning hreakfiist and program were Mr. and .Mrs. Pete Seralin. Clarence V. Del'ainp, Amy Driskell. M. J. New-land. C. L. Bowers. Dale A. Clark. Sibyl Kndieott. Betty Moore. Don Heed. Pat V.'ilhurn. Del Mc Kay. Mildred Herman. John Kort. Norinan A. VYu-ks. C.ina Norris. Sorority Meeting Features Auction Mu ( tupter. Beta Sit; ma Phi. met Wednesday evening at th home of Mrs. Bart Garrison, with Mrs. William Sims as co hostess. A very intrrrsline program on the sulcct. "Oelinilion of Happi ness,'' was presented by Mrs. I.aur en huxeland. Follow ing Ihe business meeting thoe present participated in a ' white elephant" leuelry auction Ielicus refreshments were served to Ruest. Mrs Kennetii Bnyce. Mrs. Lee Miller. Mrs Rich ard Snyder and Mrs. Dewey James and members. .Mrs. Hi chard Thomp-ion, Mrs. William Steele. Mrs. Jim Shrum, Mrs. Lauren lneland. Mrs Jerry ('oen, Mrs I)a!e (lark. Mrs William Sirnv Mrs. Norn Hart and Mrs. Bart ("am-on. Mrs ( lair K. Allen. Hi lector, and Mrs. M. L. Hallmaik. sponsor. Mortician Speaks At Chapter Meet Meredith WiIon proved most interesting speaker un the program for Xi Omicron, Beta Sigma Phi, Wednesday evenine His topic was his chosen profession, the mortu ary business. A question and dis cussion period followed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Jim Daugherty and Mrs. Meredith Wilson, to Mrs. W. George Krueger. Mrs. Sid lo menico, Mrs. Hubert Kidder. Mrs. C. V. Det'amp. Mrs. Donald Dole. Mrs. Robert Triplet!. Mrs Bert Shoemaker. Mi-s Joan Harper, Mr,. Craig Short. Mrs R. L. Wiley, Mrs. .Neil Christian. Mrs. Kunene Krewtun and Mrs. Florence Pow ell. The i;roup wiii meet next at the home of Vrs. Donald Dole with Mrs. Neil Christian assisting host e Mr. Wiley and Mrs. Pat Jan nelli will proem the program "The Chef." Family Reunion Is Held A familv reunion n as held at the Rychard picnic grounds in Yon calla retenlU. Thoe enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bailey of Oak ridfce: Mr. and Mrs. Chan Ry chard of Springfield. Ralph Ry chard. Vic Cattleman, Mr. and Mrs. Gt-ne Rychard and sons of Stavton; Mr. and Mrs Don Ry- j chard. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen; and famil; Art Rchard. Mrs j (uentin Rychard and family; and Merle McKirdv of Yoncalla. Whats All The Excitement About Ti-nOf-Ow. La, i Ozt V.E1SF.ELDS 7 ATTENTION KIRBY OWNERS If you hat purchased a Klrby vacuum cleaner on or before 1955, call the local Kirby Of fice about factory replacement. Thit offer it limited . . . call now! (Sty DIAL OR 3-6356 2157 N.E. Stephens "You went right past my floor! Couldn't you see I 3S thinking obout getting off?" Animal Life Antwvr to Prv?u Pinto Ai Ko.vS 1 fjnms I Hibernating animal IS limir,ulie SUlflK 14 Italian river 1 S -Ntrfam 14 Show auent Id ikinntf U0 ioluiM 21 NM til "'J Play on wordf J.i l'nalleno4 6 Burrowing animal 30 Kunmua animal 31 Suih American rinlrnt Con.ifllatioo Xi Worm 34 Tim .TS Cut : Retard i Ml nclotet .V rUnl 40 A K 41 Speak 44 Took vtnrafvtt 411 Square piiUr 49 lof m ,so;rrk Utter 51 f Ihe ear Animal enclosure b4 Kail 5 ; sui fir MMark DOWN 1 Dip tig rilt 2 M .-i. maker S Ad heme S Afncao trouble ( A Tropu al plant 7 Spread ttrka ( DiM-ord totMesf in Untish prinveai 11 leraf WWariofhrt Ol'ouwar 2;' Agreement 23 Old 4 He defeated 1" tlopi' kiln ?A Dutch namt '.'7 Narralivf '2 Ireland Rotlenli 31 Uqutd meiaurt t 34 Marten 3i Hreed ot caniM 3? Uama 38 Kaw metal 40 Occurrence 41 Aiian trouble pot 41 Prerwnltor 43 A Kit ale 44 Fruit drink 4 Ueaert 44 tint uh irhflot 47 Scandinavian 40 Ltu lOMipotO I B II U I 11 I fl I f j M ll n re rj n n n t pT p-pns- rjT qa-isr in a tr -55 51 51 51 s B a ; .StMM'Al'tH t.STtKl RiK ASiS, OFFENOHIM?) 'i W? Hs Mi6HT RE A'.LV ) BE A gLOCKHEADiy la&VHIH I (,O0DBETTE3BCAREFit... I FT" f . . li i ---- . P I I nRHWf VOU 1 UVES.-N II " NOW WHY r I i .AND kUS?1 MEAN ALL OF ) JJ f WOULD SHE S R IT'S TRUE. ''SOME aStf-J EVERY- iUS-'K V LOOK AT ME ) i PRISCILLA! BAD IN Jtl RnnV - JL'. 'J LIKE TMATy I THERE'S SOME) 3 TME r II f Z. t t iW" lit ldllp yrjrZY-'ZJI -0,MV HitW. Y0"'0H-CUT;ECEpn I I'LL SM 1I..HE HKtL OH.McKtSlI ' W SOUL MlO I 1 if WO BTTKy. YOU CM t I lk4T WOKO, VOU HI KEEP THIS OR VOU'lL I TO OUR WIUB -rC V 1 HIGH'. I WWt j Jn. RECHMJoto, imt m vmoa J wt f IRfbcT, . havs a ieeeific- A towns t psici .fCS V v-vT. PM IT1 . K-Jfrnm Wl WIG0R0L-r-A W 7M0ll! NO. ., 0P TMB IkS FOR n. 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S l'dfY J I DOJN TD n-,E OOOKT- r, pooFICAN'T I NOrwiN' I fc5tn 'ENPORCER'" . L,r, ' W-.VLiAR.r r-0LlE,DA3 , EE.'.' , if FAi.SE .7 v I &RTW- L , "i f tmats NOTcoMsowMff-iTS I paooo'-i uf -' i i I,"-'1 , - f ' P DVEFOOMVN.MIlt arc vou MO. J , I 'I ?u;r . ; CC-.SCr.vi ; I --jHt fONI 000 j BUMST63) , vj ,' I , PiKK.6 V I I r'ftTl' '-jj. " "r .; . ,1 I I ! 2.'
