The news-review., August 13, 1962, Page 9, Image 9

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KIM HAK NIM K of Korea is pictured above. This 12
year-old Korean girl is of much interest to the Roseburg
Douglas County branch of the National Retired Teachers
Association as much of her living and education comes
from them.
KEVIN HEIDRICK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeri Heidrick,
celebrated his second birthday at a party Wednesday
at his home at 2571 NE Stephens. Birthday cake and
ice cream were served. Gifts were presented to Kevin
from his parents and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Bloom; his great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Bloom, and his grandmother, Mrs. Phil Heidrick, and
her daughters, Shelly and Debbie.
Father J. Flynn Performs
Lovely Wedding Ceremony
Sandra Kay Fowler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maunu of
Riddle, and Patrlch Michael Ja
coby, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Jacoby of Tigard, exchanged
marriage vows in an eleven o'clock
service Saturday morning, June 18,
in St. Andrew's Catholic Church,
Portland.
Father James Flynn, undo of
(ho bridegroom, came from San
Francisco to porform the double
ring ceremony, bringing to tho
couple a special blessing from tho
Popo. Tom and Jerry Jacoby, twin
brothers of tho bridegroom, served
as altar boys for the Mass.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride woro a floor-length gown
of whito lace over satin with long
lace sleeves, a scalloped neckline
of lace, and a front panel of pleats
flowing from the waistline to the
floor. Sho wore a string of pearls, a
gift from the bridegroom. Her
short veil was accented by a crown
of pearls ond flowers; the bridal
bouquet was a coscodo of red roses
and white carnations surrounding
a whito orchid.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Roy
Ilmnine of Portland, wearing a pas
tel bluo dress of nylon over sntin
with matching accessories. She
carried a bomiuct of whito roses
and pink carnations. Bridesmaids
were Miss Carol Stuart and Miss
Jean Arniagost. Miss Stuart wore
a pink dress with matching acces
sories, and carried a bouquet of
deep pink roses and pink carna
tions. Miss Armagast woro a yel
low dress wilh matching accessor
ies and carried deep yellow roses
with yellow carnations. Tho dress
es of the three attendants of tho
bride woro in the same style wilh
rounded necklines, three-quarter
length sleeves, and semi-full pleat
ed skirls.
Best man was Roy Dominc. Oth
er attendants uf the bridegroom
wero his brother, Dick Jacoby,
and Leonard Bauer. Flower girl
was Doris Jacoby, sister of the
bridegroom, dressed in bluo and
carrying 1 bouquet of roses and
carnations. Ring bearer was Ken
ny Jacoby, youngest brother of
the bridegroom. Candlelighters
were Lynn Maunu, brother of the
bride, and Tony Jacoby, brother
of the bridegroom. Ushers were
Noel Johnson and Gary Limllmicr,
friends of (he bridegroom.
Mrs. Norman Maunu and Mrs.
Kenneth Jacoby, mothers of the
bridal pair, wore identical pink
(I . IS
sheath dresses with matching lace
jackets and orchid corsages.
Organ selections were played
and duets sung by members of the
church choir.
A reception at the church fol
lowed the ceremony with the bri
dal party and parents of the cou
plo in tho receiving lino.
A beautiful four-tiorod pink and
whito wedding cako, topped with
two silver wedding bells was serv
ed with coffeo and punch by Miss
Donnna Harper, Miss Faye King
of Riddlo, Miss Nancy Johnson and
Miss Barbara Lindimler of Port
land. Tho bride's going-away costume
was a suit of white linen with gold
accessories. The ncwlywcds hon
eymooned at the coast and are
now at homo in Portland where
the bridegroom is employed by tho
Wonder Bread Co. and where tho
bride attends Portland State col
lege. ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Hillmick, 915
Terrace Ave., Roseburg, an
nounce the enoaaement of
their daughter, Judy Ann, to
Konaid J. Kcndrick, son of
Mr. ond Mrs. H. D. Kendrick,
971 W. Kenwood St.. Rose
burg. The bridegroom is em
ployed at the Sherwin-Wil
liams io. Both were graducfed
from Rosebura Senior Hinh
School. An early December
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10 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Mon., Aug. 13, 1962
Korean Girl Has
Help From Here
The Roseburg Douglas County
branch of the National Retired
Teachers Association has been
most gratified by the progress of
Kim Hale Nim K of Korea.
The 12-year-old girl receives
much of her living and education
needs through the sponsorship of
the local chapter which sends her
sis a montn. fart oi tne money
is used for tuition, the rest goes
toward her personal needs.
Elnor Sherk is In charge of the
project. The local branch first be
gan its sponsorship of the Korean
girl through an advertisement in
the magazine, "Presbyterian Life."
The group hopes to continue to
help Hak Nim in her efforts to
become a teacher.
Hak Nim is now 12 years old
and has graduated from primary
school and successfully passed en
trance examination of a middle
school this January. She is calm
and is warm-hearted, She does bet
ter than average at her studies and
her favorite subject is arithmetic
for which she always receives an
"A mark. According to her pri
mary school teacher she is a mod
el student in her class, is diligent
and has a strong sense of duty. She
has many friends around her and
has good relationships with them.
She is in good neaitn ana ner
measurements are normal for her
age.
She lives with her mother and
her four brothers and sisters. The
elder sister, Hak Soon, works at a
drug manufacturing firm and earns
about $7 per month. Hak Nim will
be in the third grade of the mid-.
die school and Hak Joon will be
entering primary school soon. The
youngest child, Hak Jim, stays at
home. The mother works as a veg
etable peddler and earns about 30
cents daily which is barely enough
to cover the family's living expens
es, together with the elder girl's
earnings.
The family (since receiving am
from the Foster Parents Plan),
still lives in the same rented room
Descendants Of Findlays
Meet For Family Picnic
Tho annual family reunion of
the descendants of Thomas and
Josephine Findlay was held Sun
day at the Elton Jackson home at
Winchester. For the first time in
eight years all of the brothers and
......... MBn A tn1inhtr,,l
day of visiting, games, picture-
taking, swimming in the Hosts'
beautiful pool and other activities
were enjoyed by the 103 guests in
attendance. A delicious "share the
fare" dinner was served at 1 p.m.
Coming for the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. William Manley and
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schcidel,
Jim, Judy and Jennifer, all of Sa
lem; Mr. and Mrs. Burley 0.
Wright of Springfield; Mrs. Ida
Branch, Mrs. John B. Wright and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Brien, all of
Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stro
hecker and Bill and Douglas Zeh,
Madras; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Branch, Grants Pass; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bryant, Velma and
Keith, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Dillen, Tyron Sanders and Bus
Lowry, all of Rcdondo Beach,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sumerlin,
Suthorlln; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ma-
Visit Of Kansas Relatives
Inspires Reunion, Picnic
The visit of Kansas relatives of
the Joe and Jay Wright families of
the South Douglas area was the
inspiration for a family reunion
and picnic dinner at the Lavadour
Grange Hall one Sunday recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Arlerburn of
Colwcll, Kan., their daughter, Mrs.
Carl Seagravcs, and tho lattcr's
daughter, Jean, of Newton, Knn.,
are making their first trip to Ore
gon, whero they have been guests
of Mrs. Jay Wright and Mrs. J.
S. Smith at Mllo. Mrs. Atterburn is
the daughter of Jess Wright, one
of seven brothers, two of whom,
the late Joe and Jay Wright, were
long-time residents of the Days
Creek and Milo communities. Mrs.
Jay Wright still resides at the
family home at Milo, while Mrs.
Joe D. Wright now makes her
home In Canyonville.
hnjoying the occasion wilh the
Kansans, besides Mrs. Atterburn's
U.i.qua Colorful
AUGUST
II . PMlii """"
ii h tf,
as before, paying about $4 per
month. The room has electric light
but no water supply, and so the
family gets its drinking water from
the public water supply near the
house. Communications are incon
venient as the house is located in
a poor area in the outskirts of the
city.
Chey Chee Sook, case worker for
the r oster Parents Plan inc., says
the family's living conditions have
improved since the girl enrolled
by plan. The family does not suf
fer as before and the children are
happily attending school in their
neat clothes. But continued plan
help is needed to keep the chiL
dren in school and for the family's
living.
Each month Kim Hak Nim
writes to the local group to thank
it for its help.
Excerpts from her letter say:
Our family is consisted by six. . .
We have the Anniversary of Tan-
goon's Acession Oct. 3 as the foun
dation Day of Korea. . .We have
passed the long time as the 4,295
years. . .On tne unnstmas morning
we have sang around the street
from door to door Christmas car
ol. She continues: "I have thankful
ly received your monthly cash
grant together witn a pair oi
sneakers and a jean. With the mon
ey I bought my schoolings and the
rest was spent for our livings."
A letter received in March from
Hak Nim, says: "Here, our coun
try, the cold winter has gone and
tne warm, nngni ana sunny spring
has come now. . .Thank you for the
cash grant together with many
things such as a school Dag, tnree
Dair socks, a water color, a sweat
er and five note book. . .These
things are very useful schoolings
for us."
Hak Nim can be grateful that a
group of retired teachers from a
country far from hers cares that
she wishes to be a teacher and is
giving her the necessary assistance
in achieving her goal.
dison, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Madi
son. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Madi
son, Molly and Monlque, Mr. and
Mis. Gale Madison, Duane, Val
erie and Russell, all from Kellogg;
Atr. and Mrs. Perry Wright,
Glide.
From the Roseburg area were:
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Findlay Sr.,
Kae Farley, Judge and Mrs. V. T.
Jackson, Emma Thomason, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Findlay, D'Gaye,
Amy and Bob D., Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wright, Lester and Elaine Thom
as, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wright
and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Rudolf, Dennis, Mickey and Nan
cy; Birdie Barker, Lloyd Barker,
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Miller and Pat,
Shirley Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Hay
den Kelso, Dorothy and Carmen,
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Wright, Dr.
and Mrs. Bill Resner, - Debbie.
Gary and Eric; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jansen, Ronald, Randy and Kcl
li; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jackson
and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Robert !
Findlay, Mrs. Alvan Sanders and
Judy and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bush
ncll. two aunts, wero Mrs. J. S. Smith,
Milo, Mrs. Dean Powell and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright
and daughter, all of Myrtle Creek;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Wright and
family of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Currier of North Bend; and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright.
To Be Married
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Scone of 1025
NK Alder, Roseburg, announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, LaRctta Marie, to Al
Mahan.
The wedding will take place Aug.
18. The couple will reside in Mel
roso following their marriage.
The bridegroom-elect was recent
ly discharged from tho U. S. Army.
He is presently employed at the
new Texaco service station at Oak
and Pine.
Beautiful
wssvy MARTIAN
GARDEN
and the
GARDENS OF
TOMORROW
DOUGLAS
1S-19 ROSEBURG
D
Baptist Church
Wedding Scene
The wedding of Mary Ellen Hoi
brook of Roseburg and Thomas Eu
gene Showalter of Jasper, Ind.,
took place July 14 at the First Bap
tist Church in Roseburg. Two hun
dred friends and relatives were
present for the double ring cere
mony performed by the bride
groom's father, the Rev. Alden
G. Showalter of Jasper, minister
of the Jasper First Presbyterian
Church.
Baskets of white gladioli and
white candles were used to decor
ate the altar. Special wedding mu
sic was played by Frances Lintott,
organist.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father who gave her
in marriage. She was charming
in her floor-length gown of white
Swiss linen and Belgian lace. Her
beil was fingertip in length. Her
bouquet was fashioned of white
gladioli.
Mrs. James N. Van Riper of
Monterey, Calif., sister of the
bride, matron of honor, was attrac
tive in a street-length frock of
Swiss linen trimmed in lace.
Richard L. Berney was best man.
Ushering guests were Darrell Keen
ey, Don Ware, Lynn Stults ,and
Dennis Holbrook of Lake Stevens,
Wash., nephew of the bride.
Mrs. Holbrook wore an attractive
two-piece flowered dress. Mrs.
Showalter wore a becoming blue
lace frock. Both mothers wore cor
sages of pink and white gladioli.
After the wedding, the bride's
parents were host and hostess at
a reception held at the Oak Tree
Inn on the Umpqua River. The
reception table was covered with
a blue net cloth, complementing
the arrangement of pastel sum
mer flowers and the. lovely tiered
wedding cake.
Mrs. Orville Richman and Mrs.
Dariey Ware cut and served the
cake. Ladling punch were Mrs.
Irene Worthington and Mrs. Ellen
Oetken, aunts of the bride. Coffee
was served by Mrs. Adah Know-
land and Mrs. Robert btults. Miss
Arlene Lestico had charge of the
gifts. The guest book was present
ed by Miss Salli Lin Holbrook,
niece of the bride.
For going away, the bride chang
ed into a rose sheath dress. The
wear it
of
Wear it
you
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.
PARK FREE
At Adair's or Serv-Ur-Self LoO
$2 Purchase q- One Hour Parking FREE!
couple honeymooned in Canada and
are now at home in Portland.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter R. Holbrook of Rose
burg, was graduated from Rose
burg High School and Southern Or
egon College. - She will teach in
the Portland school system.
The bridegroom, the son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Alden G. Showalter
of Jasper, Ind., was graduated
from Northern Illinois University.
He will teach school in Oregon
City.
Coming from out of town for the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Bryce
Crosby and Nancy; Mrs. D. A.
DeFord, Mrs. E. E. Worthington,
Mrs. William Oetkin, Mrs. Herman
Oetken and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Worthington, Carol and Susan
Worthington and Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Holbrook, all of Milwaukie;
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Judkins, Mrs.
Phil Hendrie and Mrs. Don Carter,
all of Portland.
Miss Arlene Lestico and Mrs.
James E. , Rice Jr., California;
Mrs. Irma Westerkam, Everett,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hol
brook and Dennis and Stanley,
Lake Stevens, Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Davis, Eugene; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Leach, Beverly Leach
and Mrs. V. F. McClelland, all of
Medford; Mary and Carol Campy
nol, Gladstone; Mrs. Theo Worth
ington, Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. Jordan Bennet, Wacoma
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Beasley, Os
wego; Mrs. Mattie Brisbine, West
Bend, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Capizzi, Salem; Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam R. Furteck, Corvallis, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cummins and Les
and Chris, Palm Springs, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ylvisaker, Coos
Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter,
Oakridge; Mr.- and Mrs. Kenneth
Holbrook, Salli Lin, Mark, Jeff and
Ellen, Carmel, Calif.; and Mrs.
James N. Van Riper and Katherine
and Billy, Fort Ord, Calif.
IT PAYS TO
PATRONIZE
NEWS REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
If 1? I wear
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Instant Fun for every
Add pair of 'Cj. Wheel You're
the ili Wearitasanoxford...wearitasa pump.
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with yW
do wear 'em ... all the
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MR. AND MRS. THOMAS SHOWALTER, above, are pic
tured following their marriage. The bride, Mary Ellen
Holbrook, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.
Holbrook of this city. The bridegroom, who will teach
in Portland this coming year, is the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Alden G. Showalter of Jasper, Ind.
Lois Lewis Becomes Bride
Of Glair Irwin Of Eugene
United in wedlock June 22 in a
6:30 p.m. ceremony performed by
Elder A. P. Ritz in the parsonage
of the Seventh - day Adventist
Church in Roseburg were Lois
Lewis of Tiller and Clair LeRoy
Irwin of Eugene. Fourteen close
relatives and friends attended the
wedding.
Only attendants of the bridal cou
ple were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mc
Entire of Riddle, stepfather and
mother of the bride.
For her wedding, the bride chose
a lovely afternoon dress of sheer
dacron print featuring gold flow
ers on a white background. The
frock was fashioned with a scoop
neckline, cap sleeves and full gath
ered shirt. She wore white pumps
and her corsage was of three
white gardenias. Mrs. McEntire
wore an afternoon dress of purple
crepe with white accessories and
a gardenia corsage.
Following the nuptial ceremony,
the bridal couple was compliment
ed at a wedding reception held at
the McEntire home on Shoestring
back to
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Wear it with
girls will.
Road, Riddle, attended by all the
wedding guests.
The biide's table was covered
with a lovely lace cloth and was
centered by the two-tiered wedding
cake which was baked and decor
ated for the occasion by Miss Avis
Lewis, daughter of the bride. It
was iced in white with a cluster
of pink roses on top and garlands
of roses festooning the sides. After
the newly weds cut and shared the
first slice, Mrs. William Randall
of Cottage Grove, sister-in-law of
the bride, served the cake, with
punch or coffee, to the other
guests. .
Ths new Mrs. Irwin has lived
in Douglas County since 1938 when
her parents moved to Riddle from
Idaho. She has lived at Tiller for
the past 12 years. The bridegroom .
is employed by. Pacific Power &
Light Co. as a construction line
man. Following -a brief wedding trip
to Kelso, Wash., the newlyweds
are now at home near Tiller.
school
NATHAN
RtC T.H.
pair
in step with
whatever
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