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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1963)
t v jt irr r p rnnr r ttht tf ttt i irrnf 7 r r v 1 1 ; IJiiJJ: if y J i iljlji ci IPvM-n ami yr P N 111 y lift i! 4 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Mob., April 22, 1963 Annual Dinner Enjoyed The Douglas County Association of Educational Secretaries held its annual Boss Night dinner party at the Roseburg Country Club. Tues day.. Boss Night is a nationwide event of the Educational Secretar ies Association. Executives from the educational systems were guests of their sec retaries and were present from Oakland. Drain. Douglas, bum- erlin, Glide, Reedsport, Myrtle Creek, Roseburg, Yoncalla, Riddle, Days Creek, Camas Valley, uaa yonville and umpqua. Co-chairmen Mary Barker and Violet Hubbcll of Oakland, with secretaries from Drain, Sutherlin and Myrtle Creek, cleverly adapt ed the theme, "notes 01 spring, to the table decorations, programs, , and entertainment for the evening, After the welcome by Opal Me Clure, president of the association, the response was given by Archie U.OfO.Club Has Meeting Mrs. E. V. Lorenzen, Mrs. Eugene Lincoln and Mrs. Edwin Starr were hostesses for the recent meeting of the Univorsity of Oregon Moth' ers Club. The meeting, begin ning with a delicious dessert sup per served at 7:30 p.m., was held at the beautiful nome oi Airs. Lor enzen on Del Rio Road, Mrs. Darley Ware presided and Introduced a special speaker, Dan Dodd, University of Oregon student who has been selected aB a student ambassador on the "People to Peo ple" program, a cultural exchange composed of college students. Dodd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dodd of Winston, is an honor student at the university. He gave a very inter esting and descriptive history and outlined the purpose of 'the ex change organization. . ' Mrs.' Ware also gave a report on the state board meeting she had attended at the home of university President Arthur Flemming ' and Mrs. Flemming at Eugene. Announcement was made that ' thn Htaln hoard had. annotated .Mrs. Dodd as state vice president of District No. 7 of the Mothers UUDs, the appointment to be effective 1m mediately. Mrs. Burton Randall reported on plans for the "foodless food sals" for raising of additional funds for the scholarship program. ,; ,.-,'... Mrs. Hedwlg Watzig invited the group to her home for the April meeting at which time the annual Chinese auction will be held. Mrs. Robert Lloyd, Mrs. A. A. St. Onge and Mrs. Dodd were appointed as a nominating comirtee for next year a officers. . Visiting waa enjoyed following tho business meeting and program Those present for the enjoyable evening besides the hostesses were Mrs. Lawson King, Mrs. Adah Knowland, Mrs. Darley Ware, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. A. A. St. Onge, Mrs. W, H. Carter and Mrs. Watzig. Mrs. Pillion Is Honored Mrs. Charles Green and Mrs. Lee FiHion were hostesses for a lovely pink and blue shower honoring Mrs, Robert Pillion. The affair was giv en at the home of Mrs. Green in Lookingglass. The gift table was centered with a beautiful arrange ment of pink carnation and baby fern. Mrs. Velma Jacoby had charge of the games which were enjoyed prior to the opening of the gifts. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Guests included: Mrs. Robert Pillion, Mrs Robert Post, Mrs. James Andrews, Mrs, Nelson Buck' le, Mrs. BUI Post, Mrs. Guy Sweet. Mrs. George Marsh. Mrs Art Dcnncy, Mrs. Loretta Kegeler, Mrs. Volma Jacoby, Mrs. Georgo McEwing, Mrs. Grant Nielsen, Car ol Centers. Mrs. Jon Wilson, Mrs. Clare Meredith and the hostesses, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Pillion. Sending gifts were: Mrs. Wes ley Meredith, Mrs. Rene Walker, Lois Powell, airs. Hoy Bueu, Mrs. Carl Ellis, Mrs C. Tollefson, Mrs. Sadie Carlton. Mrs. Ruby Vance, Martha Kay Vance, Mrs. Leona Buckle, Mrs. Fred Southwick and Mrs. Arthur Marsh. Sutherlin HEC Enjoys Potluck The Sutherlin Community Grange Home Ec Club met Tuesday at the hall west of Sutherlin with Mrs. Reg Brittair. as hostess for the noon potluck. Members present were Mrs Floyd Bringle, Mrs. Henry Camp bell, Mrs. Icel Clark, Mrs. Henry Frotscher, Mrs. Ellen Llesinger, Mrs. Daisy Godfrey, Mrs. Lulu Trc- nian, Mrs. Ward Watson, Mrs. Agnes Wacr and the hostess and visitors, Mrs. Allen Hollopeter and two children. Plans were made for the next public pinochle party. Plans were also discussed for fin ishing a quilt which the club has atuted. One member, Mrs. Ralph Pearce, was teported iU. Tues day McCrac, principal of Sutherlin High School. ' Drain High School, under the di rection of Theos Harmon,' present ed a delightful program with stage band selections, accordion duets by Kathy Gravelle and Richard Fres ke, and musical paintings by Nor ene Darnall. J. W. Smith present ed a narration. Group singing was led by Dar rell I.aneevin. principal of Oakland High School. He was accompanied at the piano by Martin uovey, nrincinal of Tri-City School. The next meeting of the Associa tion will be May 21 at 6:30 p.m. at which time there will be elec tlon and Installation of officers. MRS. EUNICE SHRIVERS, eldest of the President's rn.ee married sisters ond wife of the director of the Peace Corps, has the same mannerisms and talks with the same pointing gesture of the finger as J.F.K. The mother of three children, Mrs. Shrivers pitched in with typical "vig-uh" to help her brother become president. (UPI Telephoto). 1968 Is 'Premature' Says Eldest Sister EDITORS NOTE: This It the first of five proflla-lntarvlaws of "the othtr Kntnady woman" President Kanrwdy't titters and iltttr-ln-Uw. Sublact of today't i dltpatch. It Bunlct Shrivtr, ld est of h Prttidtnrt thrte marrltd tlsttrs. By HELEN THOMAS United Pratt International WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Kennedy's sister, Eunice, says It would be "wonderful" if her brother, Robert, the attorney general, moved Into the White House some day. But she feels that 1968 is premature to think about having a second chief ex ecutive in her family. She also expects the President to win a second term by a much bigger margin than bis first time around. As for her husband, R. Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps, "he'd make a won derful governor" of Illinois but she wouldn't want to see him run in 1964. Tall, blue-eyed Mrs. Shriver talked frankly and freely about members of the Kennedy clan as political candidates in an exclu sive interview with United Press International. She also discussed a subject on which she is becom ing a respected authority mental retardation. "I think it would be wonderful if Bobby went into the White House," she said. "He's so dedi cated ... has no other interest than government. But '68 is aw fully premature to think about. I frankly have never heard him discuss it in my life." Looks Like Pretldtnt Mrs. Shriver looks remarkably like the President. She has the same lankiness, the same man nerisms, talks, with the same pointing gesture of the finger. There is the same Boston twang and quickness of speech. . .and the same intensity when she gets wound up in her cause. She is extremely candid and confident. She pitched in with typical Konnedy "vig-uh" to help her brother win the presidency. And she makes no bones about the fact that she thinks he's the right man for the job. "I really enjoy my brother being president. . .let's face it," she said. "I think he's the most able, creative young man in gov ernment that I've ever met and he's the most understanding of what people want for their own happiness. He'i terrifically sym pathetic. "I think he's doing terribly well. He's bright and able. He's got a marvelous sense of humor." She said tho President Is "more serious now. . .more absorbed" than in tho old days. Dart Social Work The mother of three children, Mrs. Shriver has been no slouch herself at publio service. At the age of 41, she can look back on many years of social work with Juvenile delinquents, deserted children, and women in prison. Now her burning preoccupation is retarded children. She Is executive vice president of the Kennedy Foundation, which devotes its money to aiding the mentally retarded. She is far from an armchair executive. The day she was inter viewed, at the foundation school in Washington, the took timt out to teach her gym class, which DOUGLAS COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATIONAL SECRETARIES, held its annual Boss Night dinner party at the Roseburg Country Clubhouse Tuesday night. Pictured ':T:.' ' A: Of President Kennedy she does every Tuesday. The young girls In her group seemed to adore her as she put them through fast calisthenics. They showed remarkable coor dination and their afflictions were not apparent to a casual ob server. Sister Joseph La Namur, head of the school, which is conducted by Catholic nuns, shakes her head in admiration at Mrs. Shriver. "She's got a lot of puBh," she said. "Sho's full of pep. All you need is one person like that. The children love Mrs. Shriver." . Talks Of Sitter1 Mrs. Shriver was the first to break through the barrier of se crecy surrounding her 44-year-old sister Rosemary. In a magazine article last year, she revealed that Rosemary was mentallyf re tarded and had been put in an Institution when she began to "de teriorate." Up to that time, the subject of the sister was very "nusn nusn." Now Mrs. Shriver speaks freely, seems to want to. as if to give comfort to others. She also feels AAUW Board At Roy K. Byrd Mrs. Roy K. Byrd entertained the executive board of the Roseburg Branch of iho American Assn. of University Women at her lovely home in Winchester Saturday after noon. Beautiful arrangements of ca mellias graced the serving table and were used about the rooms. Mrs. Lee 0. Hunt and Mrs. H. L. Bruffy were named delegates to the 38th annual convention of the Oregon State Division to be held at the Gearhart Hotel this month. It is estimated that some 200 delegates will be in attendance from the 31 branches throughout the state. Fair Oaks Has Potluck Fair Oaks Pinochle Club met Sat urday evening for a potluck supper at the Fair Oaks Grange Hall, with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haines hosting the club. Those present for the very pleas ant evening pf card play were Mr. and Mrs. William Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medley, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ! Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tozier, Mr. and Mrs. DcWard Modglin, , Mrs. Mabel Allen, Mrs. Viola Haz lett, Mrs. Maggie Frances, Jon Lamorcaux, Harry Read and the! host and hostess. 1 Women's high score was held by Mrs. Gary Roberson with Mrs. Ted Toiier, second high. High score for men was held by Alfred Hand, with Harold Austin, second high. Ladies, sweep prize was won by Mrs. De Ward Modglin. Sweeps prize for' men was won by Jon Lamorcaux. j Mr. and Mis. DeWard Modglin will h(st the May meeting which will begin with a potluck dinner at 6:45 p.ln. at the Fair Oaks Grange i HaU.. Mrs. Shriver ter chance to advance and to know life because of so many new discoveries in the field. : . " Mott Active Mrs. Shriver is the most active doer on the sister side of the Kennedy family. She makes speeches around the country and she is always popping in and out of the office wing of the White House, mostly In connection with her advisory role on the mental retardation panel. Formerly residents of Chicago, the Shrivers now live in an ele gant home in Rockville, Md., a suburb of Washington. They have a cook, a cleanmg woman and a governess. Rumors that Shriver will run for the Illinois governorship keep popping up, and his wife is not unaware of them. But she says "not in '64. I don't think he wants to. He likes the Peace Corps. "Perhaps after that," she add cd, "he'd make a wonderful gov' ernor." (Next: Joan Kennedy) Entertained Residence The keynote address will be de. livered Thursday afternoon by Dr. Pauline Tompkins of Washington, D. C, general director of the asso ciation. Oregon is the only state which has its own fellowship award. This has been given triennially since 1928. The convention will vote on whether to merge the award into the association fellowship program. Other items on the agenda in clude consideration of the rocom mendation of the AAUW Structure Committee designating four areas of AAUW interest as the basis of the Association's program: i.e., ed ucation,4 community problems, world problems and cultural inter est. The legislative committee and the fellowship program would be continued. Attending the executive session were: Mrs. Lee o. Hunt, Mrs. ueor sene H Clark. Mrs. H. G. Eck- man, Mrs. Walter Edmonds, Mrs. J. W. Fread, Mrs. Phil Bcckley, Mrs. William D. Green, Mrs. Rus sell Hagg, Mrs. Alvin Helgcson, Mrs. Donald Matson. Mrs. Marshall Sherwin, Mrs. Arthur Marsh and the hostess, Mrs. Byrd. Announcing ADDITION TO OUR STAFF Sherry Norman ALOHA BEAUTY SALON 1941 SI STEPHENS OR 2-45SZ above are Doris Kruschke Donald Fluke, superintendent of Glide Schools; Opal McClure, clerk, Glide, and Al Neet, superintendent of Myrtle Creek. (News-Review Photo). ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Alex D. Mc Clune of Roseburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharolyn Anne, of Monterey Pork, Calif., to Richard Ledbetter, BM 3C, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marion Ashley Jr., of Alhambra, Calif., The wedding will take place late this spring in Los Angeles. Luncheon Is Enjoyed The lovely home of Mrs. Harold Cole on Cole Road near Umpqua, was the scene of a very delightful luncheon party Friday at noon.. Bright bouquets lent a festive air to the rooms. The long table was covered with a beautiful hand embroidered lin en cloth centered with a large punch , bowl. Places were set for Mrs. James Baird and daughter Patti, Mrs. Harry Bainbridge, Mrs. Leon Mil lott, Mrs. Roger Barrick, Mrs. Dave Bales, Mrs. Gerald Yoh, Mrs. Robert Monett, Mrs. Eric John son, Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Har old Crouch, Mrs. Louis Anderson, Mrs. Francis Vasche, Mrs. Guy Cole, Mrs. Max Breedlove, Mrs. Clark Cole and the hostess. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Clark Cole from Drain gave some very interesting demonstrations in painting. riSt'Iffi' WATER HEATER LEAKING ? ? ? ? ? SAVE REGULAR PRICE $87.50 LESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $30.00 YOU PAY ONLY '57 50 30-GALLON GLASS LINED DAY A NIGHT 10 YEAR GUARANTEE SEt YOUR PtUMIER OR OEAIIR CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY 0 Pacific Building Roseburg OR 2-1653 5 Egg Hunt Held At Terry Home The John Terrys, with their daughters, Raelynne and April, en' tertained a group of friends at their fourth annual Easter Egg hunt held Sunday at their home on the Hun gry U Ranch road off Gazley, near uanyonviiie. Families pooled colored eggs for a mammoth egg hunt followed by a potluck dinner. Included were the Darrell Neets, the Bill Dyes, the Eddie Fosters and the Frank Rich eys. ' Birthday Party Enjoyed Tuesday Friends of Claudia Helms of Can- yonville gahtered to help her cele brate her sixth birthday Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Merl Helms, hostess. Included were Jennifer Fish, Su san Johnson, Jimmy Proctor and Keith York as well as Claudia's young sister, Robin. Penney's f S F ft 7n i ? SPECIAL BUY! NEW LOW-LOOP PRINT TOWELS 24" x 46" $ both towel I Elegant 2-ply frieze tow els are extra big, extra beautiful! Extra savings, too! Pink, yellow, blue. hand towel, 2 for $1 washcloth, 4 for $1 JUST ARRIVED EMBROIDERED COTTON BATISTE 36 inches wide in beauti ful pastel colors. Hand washable. i 59 Yard ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY I m v OT 'Waffi" Ji"", INNEY'S RsMbnif it apm: Man., Tuat., Wt4., Yhuta., Sot., :30 PRESENTING accordion numbers on the program for the Douglas County Association of Educational Secretaries at the annual Boss Night dinner at the Roseburg Country Clubhouse Tuesday night were Katiy Gravelle and Rich ard Freske, pictured above. The annual event carried out the theme, "Notes of Spring." (News-Review Photo). Harvey Roeders Are Feted At Surprise Housewarming A verjr delightful surprise house warming part) was given for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roeder at their lovely new home near Umpqua Thursday afternoon. The party was sponsored by the Hubbard Creek Women's Club. The Roeders' new three bedroom, ranch type home v.'22 built directly across the road from their old ranch house where they have lived for almost 60 vears. Their ranch is on Hubbard Creek about seven miles west of Umpqua. They have reared seven girls and three boys and all. but two of the girls still live in or around this area. Three of the daughters married three brothers. The Roeders are now re-, tired and the ranch is now man aged by their youngest son, John, who makes his home with them. Several Easter lilies were used in decoration. Beautiful gifts and a lovely cake decorated with a repli ca of the new home were presented to the couple. Mrs. Arnold Gurney and M r s. Carl Judd as hostesses, served re freshments to Mr. and Mrs. Roe der, Mrs. Ralph Peery, Mrs. Roy Peery, Mrs. William Malone, Mrs. Henry Teller, Mrs. Stanley monr, 0LD,E5SHIQHED BfluGaiN DAYS Count On Penney's For Super-Value Bedspreads! twin or Now save on Penney's prettiest fashion! Here's crisp cotton in solid pink, blue, gold, lilac, white, or floral prints! Puffy quilttop with new polypropylene filling! Full flounce! Machine wash lukewarm water. SOFT DACRON POLYESTER IN PILLOW PAIRS 2,or$8 Resilient, non-allergenic Dacron covered in stripe or floral cotton ticking. Corded edges . . . dIuitid pairs . . . 20x26". K K Mrs. Loyal Mohr, Mrs. Mary Shir ley, Mrs. Ralph Gurney, Mrs. Er nest McKinncy, Mrs. Ben Amer son, Mrs. Belle Darling, Mrs. I. J. Peterman, Mrs. George Munson, Mrs. C. A. Bucknell, Mrs. Robert Eilefson, Mrs. Marge Howell, Mrs. B. J. Benton, Mrs. A. E. Gunder sou, Mrs. Lloyd Leonard, Mrs. Rob ert Gunderson, Mrs. Lafe Judd, Mra W R Travis. Mrs. Lvnn COOD- er, Mrs. Dale Judd, Mrs. Wesley Grier, Mrs. Thelma Gentry, Mrs. Revin Briggs, Mrs. John Rinaldl and Mrs. Hiram Germond. . Varitees Club Has Work Meet The Varitees Club met at the home of Ruth Neilsen to make Easter favors for the Douglas County Home. Fourteen members and one guest enjoyed the afternoon of work and visiting. Refreshments were serv ed by the hostess. The next meeting will be held April 24 at the home of Florence and Violette Cole. Flowers Bloom On Percale Sheets 7 Fun n L 21" x 108" J Twin 72" x 108" Pillow cases, 32" x 38Vi" 2$2 Imagine paying so little for these decorator sheets! They're fine quality, silky-smooth comb ed cotton percale . . . scattered all over with spring's prettiest flowers, in pink or blue. You'll want several sets . . . Hurry in! 88 full to 5:30 Friday 9:30 to :00
