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GIVING THE FIRST LADY strong competition as Washington's beauty and fashion
queen is Mrs. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, who has won rave notices as one of the most
beautiful newcomers on the capital scene. Mrs. Kennedy is shown with her husband (left)
and at right at a tea she gave for newswomen in Washington (UPI Telephoto).
Mrs. Ted Kennedy Reported Lovely
Newcomer To Washington D. C. Scene
EDITORS NOTE: Thi. it the
Mcond of five profile-interviews
of "tho other Konnedy women"
the President's sisters end sis
j tersin-law. Today's subject is
Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen. Ed
ward M. (Ted) Kennedy, D
Mast. WASHINGTON (UPI) First
Lady Jacqueline Kennedy is get
ting strong competition as Wash
ington's queen of beauty and
fashion from a member of her
own family.
Mrs. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy,
wife of the new Massachusetts
senator and sister-in-law of the
President, has won rave notices as
one of the most beautiful new
comers on the capital scene.
A natural blonde with green
eyes and a guttering smile, Joan
Kennedy has a refreshing, unaf
fected manner that has charmed
the oldsters on Capitol Hill and
enchanted the sophisticates about
town.
She also Is learning fast that
she is a celebrity, and that what
she says is news.
Article Upsets Her
The 26-year-old wife of the
, youngest senator still is upset over
a magazine Interview which quot
Speechcraf ters Honored
By Wmston-Di I lard Group
"Rainbows to Remember" was
the theme chosen by members of
the Winiton-Dillard Toastmistress
Club, when it held its annual party
for the Speechcrafters from the
Roseburg Veterans Hospital Wed
nesday evening at the Dillard Ele
mentary School.
Thirty-four Speechcrafters attend
ed the social evening. Among the
several guests were three officials
from the Veterans Hospital, Joe
Toman, Vince Wrobles and Clar
ence Gaines Also attending were
John Burnholp, who assists the
To Be Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts of
Tri-City announce the engagement
of their daughter, Diana, to Charles
Cason of the U.S. Navy. He is the
son of Mrs. Charles Cason of Myr
tle Creek. Miss Roberts is a junior
at Myrtle Creek High School. The
wedding is planned sometime after
August, at which time the bridegroom-elect
will be discharged
from Navy service.
Easter Observed
ByOES Chapter
Oakland Chapter 91, Order of
Eastern Star, met Thursday night,
with Worthy Matron Doris Stein
bach and Worthy Patron Leo
Sparks presiding.
A special tribute to Easter was
'given by Vera Smith. Obligation
Night was observed.
The chapter room was decorated
by Ruth Bridges and Lucretia Ross.
Comprising the refreshment com
mittee were Mr. and Mrs. Hunter
Early, Mr and Mrs. Henry Camp
bell, Lulu Treman and Alice Put
man. 73
YEARS
OF
SAFETY
and
sound
money
management
in KUUUK-M7 t.L bctm Stmt
OKtkrr 2-2U
ed her as saying: "Jackie talked
me into trying a wig. She has
three of them and wears them a
lot, especially for traveling."
In an interview with United
Press International, Mrs. Kenne
dy denied vehemently making any
reference to wigs worn by the
President's wife.
"The First Lady doesn't have
any wigs," she said. "I was very
upset when that magazine quoted
me as saying that. I never said
she had any wigs. She doesn't
have any to my knowledge. I
certainly would never tell anyone.
"I was upset. I feel it is a per
sonal thing. I think the author put
it in to be sensational."
Others who see the First Lady
frequently have been convinced
that she has worn wigs on occa
sion in the current fashion.
Phones First Lady
Joan found the Kennedys very
understanding of the pitfalls of
interviews. She telephoned Jac-
quellne Kennedy at the White
House and found her "very sweet
about it all.
"I'm sure she (the First Lady)
has been through unfortunate in
cidents like this," she added. "I
'told her I hadn't said that."
speechcrafters at the hospital, and
Crystal Conn of Melrose.
Members from the Myrtle Creek
Toastmistress Club in attendance
were Ina Harryman, Eva Feero
and Beryl Danner.
The inspiration was given by
Marge Brady. Velma Albertus gave
the welcome, with Joe Toman ren
dering the response. Toastmistress
for the evening program was Ina
Harryman from the Myrtle Creek
Club. Topicmistress Ethel Sirrine
conducted the topics.
Speeches given by speechcrafters
and Toastmistress members follow
ed the "Rainbow theme.
Music included a piano selection
and a vocal solo by Speechcrafters
present A flute solo was given
by Miss Wendy Hunt. All musical
entertainment was accompanied by
Mrs. Charles McCord at the piano,
and all were related in title with
the Rainbow theme.
The closing thought was given by
Edna Ebner.
The head table was decorated
with a Rainbow floral piece and
pots of gold and silver candies
representing tne end of tne rain
bow. Other tables carried out in
the same theme.
Programs were blue, with rainbow-blue
bird decorations.
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"I don't mind what they say
about me," said Joan. "Just so
I don't offend anyone else."
Her open frankness still disarms
the more hep in Washington who
watch everything they say. Asked
recently by a UPI reporter if she
was expecting her third child, she
blurted: "I don't know for sure."
She knows now for sure. The
blessed event will occur in Au
gust, in Boston. She is happy. "I
love children as many as come
along." she said. "Ted loves them
too. So far I'm doing all right."
Her two youngsters are Kara, 3,
who looks amazingly like her fa
mous cousin, Caroline Kennedy, 5.
Kara's brother is Ted Jr., 18
months, who now walks a n d
"makes a lot of noise."
Has Charming Smile
Joan Kennedy has a way of
wrinkling her nose in a charm
ing manner when she smiles.
She's a slim size 12, wears bright
colored simple sheaths with a
flair and has a few pieces of
striking jewelry. '
Since her arrival here in the
winter, Joan has won the plaudits
of other Democratic women be
cause she "cooperates." She has
been digging in on fund drives and
other party projects.
The excitement of moving to
Washington is just beginning to
wear, down. She has settled tem
porarily in a rented three-story
house in fashionable Georgetown,
but is looking for a bigger home.
The youngest Mrs. Kennedy has
only one sister, Candy, who is
married to Robert McMurrey, a
law student at the University of
Texas. She thinks it s "wonderful"
to belong now to a- big family.
Soon there will be 22 Kennedy
grandchildren. She has a list of
all the birthdays in the family
tacked up on the door of her
bathroom.
Joan Kennedy said everyone
in the clan Is on a first name
basis.
Meet at Tea
She met Ted Kennedy five
vears ago at a tea at Manhat-
tanville College, a Catholic school
which his mother and sister Jean
also attended. They dated a year
and were married in 1958. She is
the daughter of Harry Wiggin
Bennett, a former New York pub
lie relations consultant.
She evades questions on wheth
er she would like to see her hus
band in the White House, except
to say that whatever he wants,
she wants.
She does say, however: "I hope
I'll be here (in Washington) for
a long time."
Next: Pat Lawford
'
a a si f v.
-
BE NEAR FAMILY and
in Douglas County.
Zuleima Queen
To Visit Here
Zuleima Nile Club met Friday
for a noon luncheon at the Ump
aua Hotel.
It was announced that the Zulei
ma queen would make her visit
at the next regular meeting of the
club Mav 10.
Mrs. Dallcn Jones won the door
prize.
Those present were Mrs. Vince
Rogers. Mrs. Dallen H. Jones, Mrs.
C. H. Esselstmm, Mrs. H. J. Win
ter, Mrs. Oscar Revell, .Mrs. A. J.
Standley, Mrs. Louis Blevens, Mrs.
W. H. Brvdges. Mrs. L. D. Bloom
Mrs. Fred M. Darby. Mrs. W.
Bruce Tuck, Mrs. Clyde A. Car-
stens, Mrs. Faul Newman, Mrs.
Sir Fett. Mrs. Arthur Midland,
Mrs. A. C. Spencer, Mrs. John
Joelson. Mrs. Albert Joelson, Mrs
L. E. Henninger, Mrs. B. A. Smith,
Airs. Earl Rcmick, Mrs. Marian
Wood, Mrs. R. G. McBride, Mrs.
Frank McCord, Mrs. Henry Hal
vorsen and Mrs. L. J. Wilson.
Luncheon Given
On Wednesday
The Three Links Club of the Elk
ton Rebekah Lodge held a progres
sive luncheon Wednesday. M r s.
Gene Sneed had the salad course
at her home, with Claudine Rydell
as co-hostess. The main course
was held at the home of Emma
Madison in Kellogg, with Mabel
Rader as co-hostess.
There were 15 members, 3 visit
ors and 2 children present. The
door prize was won by Frances
Hedden. The next meeting will be
a surprise breakfast.
ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mr,
ond Mrs. Victor Bean of this
city announce the engagement
of their daughter, Vicki Lee,
to Donald Lynn Cooper, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cooper of
Roseburg. The bride-elect is
employed in the firm of Ber
nau and Wilson and the bridegroom-elect
is employed by
Evans Products. The wedding
has been planned for July 11.
(Picture by Chris' Studio of
Photography). ;
' 1 i, J .'.fc.,J
Barlow Electric
Bob's Electric (Hoar Pump) ............
Con Supply w
Gorretsen Building Supply ..........
Lentina & Ollvtr
Modioli A Srokot Elec. Contractors .
''lOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
SECOND SECTION
Tues., Apr. 23, 1963 The
arming Part
Honors Visitors
A very charming party was giv
en by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Camp
bell at their lovely home on SE
Main St. Wednesday evening in
compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid H. G. Crout of Los Angeles.
Calif., who spent the week here vis
iting the latter's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin G. Young, and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Crout is the former Kristine
Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Gerald Young Jr., of Los
Angeles and formerly of Roseburg.
The Crouts were married in Los
Angeles Dec. IS and the Edwin G.
Youngs from Rosebur went south
for the wedding. Mrs. Crout is a
senior at University of California
in Los Angeles and Mr. Crout is
assistant professor of chemistry at
University of California. He was
graduated from Cambridge and re
ceived his doctor's degree before
coming to Los Angeles. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Crout of
Totnes, Devon, England. The
Hunter Earlys Are Hosts
At Church Group Supper
The Mariners group met recently
in the social rooms of the Oakland
Community Presbyterian Church,
with a 6:30 potluck supper hosted
by Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Early.
Feature of the evening was the
movie film in color, shown by Bob
Mother Advisor
Feted By Club
Mrs. Milton Herbert, mother ad
visor of the South Douglas Assem
bly, Rainbow for Girls, was honor
ed by a surprise birthday party at
the social hour following the regu
lar Rainbow meeting Wednesday at
the Masonic Temple in Canyon
ville. A cake decorated in the Easter
motif by Mrs. Lewis Wooley form
ed the centerpiece for the table.
At the meeting, plans were made
for the rummage sale scheduled
for April 26-27 at the Masonic Tem
ple. Bille Herbert, is chairman in
charges- Oregon Chapter- Social
Club is also participating in the
rummage sale.
Initiation is scheduled for the
next Rainbow meeting.
Why clutter up your modern home with
furnaces, flues, vents, fuel tanks, pipes?
If clean-as-light electric energy provides per
fect, draft free comfort . . . why bring fire
inside your home and with it fumes, odors,
and messy flame by-products?
If you can install an electric heating system
for less money ... if an .electric system
requires almost no cleaning, maintenance, and
repairs . . why adil these costs to your
annual heating bill?
Before You BnUd
Munlon Heating & Air Conditioning (Heat Pump)
faiter! Bldg. Supply Company
Town t Country Rafrig.ratiori Service (Hot Pump)
Tour's Hooting I Shoot Mttol (Hoot Pump)
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BEVERLY BROOKE V "
97-63
News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 1
Crouts plan to go to England a
year from next November to spend
some time in that country.
White lilacs formed the room dec
orations for the Campbell home,
while the serving table was cover
ed by a very beautiful pink net
cloth and centered with a charm
ing Easter arrangement flanked by
deep rose candles. Mrs. Earl F.
Strong poured the coffee and Mrs.
Frederick J. Porter served the
cake.
Invited to enjoy the evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Crout were Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin G. Young, Mr. and
Airs. Lawrence Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl F. Strong, Miss Gladys
H. Strong, the Rev. and Mrs. Al
fred S. Tyson, the Rev. and Mrs.
John E. Adams, Mrs. R. R. Clark
and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.
Porter.
The Crouts left Friday for their
home in Los Angeles, Calif.
Sharp, "One Hundred Valleys of
the Umpqua."
After the film' strip, Mr. R. D.
Bridges who is writing a book on
the early days of Oakland.
short introduction of some of the
first families of Oakland in 1850-52.
It was interesting to hear anec
dotes of early ministers, Judges,
liimuy marriages ana how resi
dents received their first land. He
also had for display many pictures
of old school buildings, homes,
of people and parades.
A committee was proposed and
accepted of Jesse Lee. Bill Sncl-
ghattl and Fay Stearns to plan and
execute our progressive dinner and
entertainment for the May meet
ing. Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. George Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Crouch, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spelgat
ti, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lamoreaux,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hakanson, Mr.
andMrs: -Fay Stearns, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Hun
ter Early, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Bridges, Donna Robison and Ray
Van Asten.
or Remodel... I
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OR J-337
- - OR 3-5521
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Interesting visitors in Rose
burg the last week have been Mr. and Mrs. David H. G.
Crout of Los Angeles, Calif., who visited the latter's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Young; her cousin, Mrs.
Lawrence Wilson, and family, and great-aunt, Mrs. R. R.
Clork. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Crout were
honored at a lovely party at the home of Mr. ond Mrs.
W. M. Campbell. (News-Review Photo)..
Fourth Birthday Observed
At Enjoyable Party Tuesday
.Chuckie Dyhre was honored .at a
birthday party Tuesday afternoon
when his mother, Mrs. John Dyhre,
invited his friends to their home in
Winston to help celebrate Chuckie's
fourth birthday.
Each guest received a party hat
and favor upon arrival at the par
ty. Balloons and bouquets of daffo
dils decorated the spacious living
and dining area.
The white covered tame was cen
tered by a beautifully decorated
birthday cake with the inscrip
tion, "Happy Birthday Chuckie,"
Especially For The Bride
PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORIES
by CHRIS
The Recommended Photographer
427 S. E. MAIN OR 2-3212
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I clowns and ' candles.
After playing a game with the
prize going to Karen Van Dermark,
Chuckie unwrapped his many de
lightful gifts, and refreshments
were served.
Those enjoying the lovely event
were Chuckie's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur McGuirc, Mrs. L.
J. Broadsword, Karen Van Der
mark, Susan Rigney, Michael
Broadsword, David Van Dermark,
Jeffcry Broadsword, Miss June
Hutson and Mrs. Dyhre and Kim
Dyhre. - i