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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1963)
f LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER 1J Ti BEVERLY BROOKE -., 2tf N r ilk- 4l 1ip 8 The News-Review, Roscburg, Ore. Wed., Moy 1, 1963 : , if ; tx r orr vV & -ma, 7 A A WEDDING OF INTEREST here took place at the Cotho - lie Church in El Monte, Calif., when 'lovely Patricia Pon " sonby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ponsonby of ; Azole'a, became the bride of Jerry Winchester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Winchester of El Monte. (Picture by Armando's, E Monte). Miss Ponsonby Becomes 'Bride Miss Patricia Ponsonby, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ponson by of Azalea, and Jerry Winches ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Winchester of El Monte, Calif., were married in a ceremony which took place at tho Catholic Church in El Monte. The couple was attended by the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Montelcone of Itosomead, Calif. The bride was given in marriage by Orlo Worlcy of Azalea, who took the place of her father, who was unablo to be present. ' Tlie bride wore a wedding gown which has become traditional in her family, since it was worn by each of her married sisters, Mrs Hal Clark of Azalea and Mrs. Jim Montgomery of Phoenix, Ariz. It was a white brocade gown styled witli a scalloped neckline which was outlined in irridescent sequins and pearls, a fitted bocie, long pointed sleeves and a full skirt ending in a train. Her fingertip veil was caught by a circlet which was accented with pearl sequins. She carried a bouquet of white carna tions clustered around a white or chid. After the ceremony, the newly- weds were honored at a wedding dinner at the bridegroom's home. More than 100 guests attended. The couple cut an exquisite four-tiered wedding cake beautifully decorated with collonadcs between the layers All of the bride's sisters wero ci thor present for the wedding or had visited with her just a few dayB before tiic ceromony took placo. Her youngest sister, Sheila, 11, drove to California with the Orlo Worleys to attend the ceremony. Tho bride was' graduated from the Glcndale High School in 1962. Her husband is employed as a technician in the space program and is also working for his mas ter's degree. CWC To Hold Smorgasbord At Umpqua Hotel May 3rd The Christian Women's Club will have a Swedish smorgasbord Fri day, May 3 at 7 p.m. in the Gold Koom of the Umpqua Hotel. All women in the community are invit ed. Husbands are also welcome. An unusual program has becri planned with the Swedish theme in mind. There will he eight mcmiiers from the Junction City Swedish Fes tival to perform and give some Swedish interpretations and sing folk songs. Speaker for the evening will he Bud Hinkson from the University of Oregon. He was graduated re cently from the university where he was a 'member of Delta L'psi Ion Fraternity and president of the student body. He is now Director of Campus Crusade. Reservations for the dinner must be made in advance and should be in by tonight. They can be made by calling Kda Wilson OR 3-5663, or Shirley Bryden, OR 2-1110. At the April luncheon meeting of the club, "April in Paris" was the theme. .Miss Helen Casey, in her charm ing and humorous manner, narrat ed for the style show which showed fashions of yesterday. Members of the executive board had styled the clothes. The a capclla choir from Rose burg High School, under the direc tion of Robert Robins, sang several songs before the meeting opened Rose Marie Lorcnzcna of the Uni versity of Oregon was the special speaker. Miss Lorenzena, born and reared in the rniuppine islands, came to the state of Colorado when a young girl to attend college. She is now active in Campus Crusade at U of 0 and is in great demand as a speaker. Shower Party Enjoyed Here Patli Rene McCraw, new daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mc Craw, who arrived in this country March 14 from Korea and who is IS months old, was honored at a shower party at the home of Mrs. Hazel Brown on Roberts Creek with Mrs. Gladys Cooper as co hostess. A pink cake and a nest of East er eggs and Easter bunnies graced the lacccovcrcd table. Colored pictures were taken and games were played with prizes going to Lcora Myers, Eva hwanson, Phyl lis Campbell and April Eifcrt. Aft gifts, refreshments were served. Enjoying the party with the guests of honor and hostesses were Faye Hansen, April Eifcrt and Tina: Eva Swanson and Larry; Phyllis Campbell, Betty Kratz and Sue May and Ronnie-and Debbie. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Pattrs great-grandmother, Mrs. Tinney Littlef ield ; Geneva McCraw, Ruth Jacobsen, Zella Par rett, Dessie Bryant, Mary Brown, Mildred Mnddox, Sylvia Gosnell, Helen Hahn, Anna Nickson, Cath erine Pattison, Hazel Cannon and Doric; Vera Waddle and Mildred APRIL IN PARIS was the theme of a fashions of yesterday program presented at the April luncheon of the CWC. Helen Casey was the norrotor. The club will hold a Swedish smorgasbord Friday, May 3, at 7 p.m. at the Umpqua Hotel Gold Room. Husbands of members are invited as guests. All women of community are invited. Left to right: Mrs. Roy Kellar, Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. LeRoy Wilson, Mrs. Forest Fennstermaker, Mrs. Lowell Rhoden, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Richard Eastman Jr., Mrs. Jack Siegel, Mrs. Les Forney, Mrs. Merle Rappe, Mrs. Don Gifford, Mrs. Don Bodeen, Mrs. G. Rasmussen and Mrs. R. L. Dunn. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography). Study Club Members Have Lovely Dessert Luncheon Spring flowers decorated the long serving table for the dessert lunch eon enjoyed by members of the Yoncalla Women's Study Club Thursday afternoon in the Yoncalla Melhodist Church. Mrs. Dare King ery was hostess. Mrs. Kingery had charge of the devotions and recited an old fa miliar poem by Longfellow. Plans were completed for the annual luncheon for senior girls and their mothers. The affair will be held May 2 at the church. Mrs. Clar ence Luce, Mrs. W. R. Cabaness and Mrs. Irene Sparks reported on the convention held in Roseburg for the District 2 Federated Wom en's clubs. During the program Mrs. Har old Boucock showed slides on sev eral colorful pansy gardens in Ore gon and California. Mrs. W. a. Carlson won the door prize, and three beautiful pictures of Mam moth pansies were given to Mrs. er the opening of the many lovely) Marshall. Friendship Night Is Planned By Mountaineer Rebekahs U.S. Diplomat On Program At U Of O Mothers Meet Mrs. Hcdwlg Watzig was a gra cious hostess for the April meet ing of tho Univorsity of Oregon Mothers Club, entertaining at her beautiful home on W. Hickory St. Mrs. Ron Fraback and Mrs. Rob ert Ll"id wero assisting hostesses for tho dessert supper served at 1 M p.m. prior to Die business meeting. Beautiful arrangements of magnolias furnished tho decora tions. Following a report by the nomin ating committee, new officers for the 1063-64 season were elected by unanimous ballot. To serve are Mrs. 12. V. Lincoln, president; Mrs. L. F. Parks, vice president; Mrs. Hon Frabnck, secretary; and Mrs. Edwin Starr, treasurer. In stallation will be held at tho May meeting, which will be a 6:30 p.m. potlurk dinner at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. St. Onge on W. Foothill Drive. Husbands will be special guests at this meeting which will conclude tho club's ac tivities until the beginning of fall term at tho university. Club members voted to send $350 to tho scholarship fund at tho uni versity from funds raised during tho year by rummage sales and other activities. For tho evening's program, Stan ley Kidder, member of tho U. S. Diplomatic Corps for tho past 25 years and recontly returned from Saigon, gave a two-hour showing of booiitiful colored slides taken in Bali, Saigon, Indonesia, Singapore, Bangkok, Hong Kong and Cambo dia. Somo of theso were token by Kidder while on tours of duty and others during a vacation trip tak en by tho Kidder family. Of parti cular interest were the pictures of the ancient Buddhist temples in the great compound known as Ang kor, built at the zenith of the me dieval empire. Also shown wero pictures of the Kidder's extensive collection of orchids, some of which arc now being shipped to this country. Kidder recently re turned from Washington, D.C., and will be assigned to his new station sometime this month. Present to enjoy the evening, besides tho hostesses, were Mrs. Harold McCormack, Mrs. Edwin Starr, Mrs. E. V. Lincoln, Mrs. A. A. Talbot Mrs. Darley Ware, Mrs. Stonley L, Kidder, Mrs. W. H. Carter, Mrs. 1-oroy Inman and Mrs. James Byron. The Glcndale Mountaineer Itc bekah Lodge held its Friendship Night meeting at the lOOF Hall Thursday evening, with 53 local members and 62 visitors present. The roster included 10 from Myr tle Creek, 11 from Mcdfnrd, 10 from Grants Pass, 4 from Riddle, 5 from Roscburg, 11 from Gold Hill, 4 from Central Point and 1 from Canyon City. During the - business meeting, Mrs. Fred Wright, nouic grand, I f y I.- t.t ...i.:u announicu we uuuiue ouiv which was held just before Easter was very successful. Plans were made for holding a practice each Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. from now till the date of tho State Assembly meeting in The Dalles, for all officers who plan to make the trip. The Glcndalo lodge will be participating in a part of the ceremonial at tho As sembly as a group. It was announced (hat t lie next meeting of the Lodge will be a Mothers Day meeting, and that members of the Odd Fellows will serve the refreshments. It was announced that tho Lodge Fun Night would be Saturday eve ning April 27, at the hall. Mrs. Fred Wright, the noble grand, officially welcomed noble grands from each of four other lodges, Central Point, Gold Hill, Roseburg and Riddle. They receiv ed lovely corsages. Mrs. Wright, read an appropriate poem while the corsages were being pinned in place. The meeting was concluded with New Candidates Enrolled By Women Of The Moose Deputy Grand Regent Marion SchaUer of Eugene, paying her official visit, enrolled new candi dates at the recent chapter meet ing of the Women of tho Moose. Eurollees and their sponsors were Audrey Brown, Anita Ashley, Social Evening Enjoyed By Club Hostesses for the social evening following a meeting of the Wood. men Circle Work Basket were Eth el hoarnow and Evelyn t'roucher. ucuKniiui reiresnmenta were served .by tho hostess at tables with white lace mats and lovely floral arrangement as a center piece. Ann Strong conducted the brief business meeting in the absence of the president. Members voted to furnish the cost of a telephone in the room of an ill member. wno is connnea to a hospital. Dunns the evening a practice Wsj held by drill learn members in preparation for a special drill to be demonstrated during t.ic state convention to be held In Port land, May 24, 25 and 24. Those present to enjoy the pleasant evening were Ann Strong, Myrtle Glenn, Gertie Hess, Alice Christensen, Viola White. Beatrice t'ornilsen, Jessie Thomas, Ruby Tucker, V.arjorie Doyie, F.thel Fearnow, Phcbe McGuire, Eve lyn Croucher and Krlsti Mays. Mayreue Neal and Irene Harnett, with Elizabeth Boyd, sponsor; Ber- nice Vlllcrup and Nancy Martin, sponsored by Alice Harrison; and Shirley Fields with Clare Farns worth as her sponsor. Besse Cornish, Academy of Friendship chairman, presented each new member with a token of membership. Alice Harrison, homcmak ing chairman, was in chargo of the program, presenting Ruby Ann Taylor, who sang three songs, accompanied by Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. Harrison served refresh ments following the meeting, using the Easter theme for table decorations. A gift was presented to the dep uty grand regent by Irene Rout ledge from co workers of the Rose burg chapter. College of Regent members at tending the meeting were Harel Jameson, Irene Routledge, Nora Mclntire, oilie Krucgcr and Betty Wambolt. !$310 ARGUMENT siH iUAMl'TON, Eng. l!Pl John and Edna Entwistle argued over who should make the cus toms dec aratlnn ..-. .... turned from a cruise. she won. Monday they paid $210 for at tempting to evade the dutv on a new camera and tap recorder Mra. Entwistle failed to declare. a Mardi-Gras program, complete with the choosing of a king and a queen for the evening. Royalty was chosen for the eve ning by calling for lucky numbers which had been written on eye masks which were presented to all visitors as they entered the main hall. Mrs. Mary Weaver of Myrtle Creek and Attlee Fox of Grants Pass were then crowned queen and king for the occasion. Mardi-Gras- hats and horns were distributed to the entire crowd by Mrs. Jack Sneiling and Mrs. Frank Davenport, costumed as clowns. Special skits were presented by several of the lodges, including the host group. Participating were Mrs. Carl Ford, Mrs. Franklin Daniels, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Andy Ow ens, Mrs. Fern Nace, Walt Mc Allister, Mr. and Mrs. William Ncn steil, Mrs. Ida Basyc, Dorothy Brady, Mrs. Sid Perry, Mr. ond Mrs. Ben Whaley, Mrs. Fritz Ma gill, Mrs. Fred Kafcr and Mrs. James Misc. The finale was the entire group singing "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here." The Gold Hill guests presented a comic Washboard Baud for their part in the entertainment, and Can yonvillc used an interesting read ing. The Central Point group pre sented a comedy doctor skit. At the close of the evening, Mrs. Howard Edson, Mrs. Floyd Berry, Mrs. Life Edson, Mrs. Fritz Ma gill and Mrs. M. C. Frost served refreshments. Open House Set Friends and relatives are invit ed to attend an open house honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deckert on their silver wedding anniver sary. The affair will be held Sunday, Mav 5. at the Deckert home at 2745 W. Sherwood Ave. from 2 to U p.m. Clarence Luce and Mrs. George Edes. Mrs. Frederick Applegate was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schos so of Yoncalla were hosts to a five hundred party, held at the Rice Hill Community Hall Saturday eve ning. A no-host dinner was enjoyed at 7 o'clock, followed by an eve ning of cards. Mrs. Marvin Thompson and John Bacon won high score prizes, Mrs. Fred Lee and Leo Sparks low score and Mrs. Harvey Cockeram and George Edes won sweep prizes. The prizes, baskets of bulbs and garden tools, were in keeping with the season. Those enjoying the party were Mr. and Mrs. John Burt, Bulfour Spiker, Mr. and Mrs. George Edes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Harv ey Cockeram, Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sparks, Mrs. Mabel Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thompson and daughter, Marlene; Mrs. Golden Kruse, Hen ry McDougal and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schosso. IT PAYS TO PATRONI2.E NEWS - REVIEW ADVERTISERS PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Debra Ann Grensky Feted At Lovely Birthday Party Debra Ann Grensky wos honored at a birthday party Saturday after noon when her mother, Mrs. lon ard Grensky, invited her friends to their home on Fisher Road. The occasion was in celebration of Debra Ann's eighth birthday. Several games were played, with prizes won by Pum Clark, Betty -A v r ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Loyd Fairfield, formerly of Days Creek and now of Redmond, announce the en gagement of their youngest daughter, Patricia, to Keith Ulrich. son of Mr. ond Mrs. Wilford Ulrich of Sherwood. The wedding will take place in Portland in June. The bride elect was graduated from Days Creek High School in 1961 and is employed by Great American Insurance Co. in Portland. Jo Copeland, Barbara l.ecklider, Mary Cooke and Karen Carlson. The while-covered table was cen tered by a beautifully decorated birthday cake with the "Alice in Wonderland" motif. After Debbie unwrapped her many lovely gifts, delicious refresh ments were served. Those enjoying the occassion were Susan Stark. Debra Bitner. Betty Jo Copeland. Will Bartlett, Tracy Church. Karen Carlson Cyn thia Florea. Theresa Bass, Vickie l.uth, Debbie Krogel. Pam Clark. Terry Smith, Kim Crain, Mindy Bouey. Barbara Leekliiler, Laura Fin ster, Julie Harmon, U-wis Clark, t lav Betcher. Mary Cooke, Steven 1 Walker. Kevin Gowey, Stephen : Hard, Karen Kramer, Anne Car i men Harris and Lenny Grensky. Work Session Held Tuesday Several women of the Dorcas Welfare group who work during the day and cannot attend the reg ular Wednesday sessions at the t enter on SE Mill St.. met Tues day evening at the Elmer Hitch man home on NW Harlan St. to rut woolen pieces for comforters for the Dorcas group to give to needy persons. Mrs. Ralph Pearson and Mrs. A. Paul Riti led in the devotions. Oth ers present were Mrs. Harold Stre- ver of Port Orford, who with herj husband have been here as guests of the Hits family; Mrs. Othol Cook, Mrs. Quintus Dickerson. Mrs. Dan Hansen and Mrs. Hitch-1 man. They plan to hae another ; "cutting bee at the Hltchinans home Tuesday, May 7, in the eve ning. I - x s K m v Am i W FAMOUS ADONNA reduced for a limited time only! regularly 398 slips ... now only M 0 T H E R S J NYLON SATIN TRICOT ... the most luxurious lingerie fabric of them all! Com pare their sheen, their ele gant shaping, their expensive-touch shadow paneling, their delicate yet -wear-worthy detailing! Choose the nylon loce applique ver sions shown or, styles with pleated nylon sheer! In all these fit-ossuring propor tioned sizes: Petite 30 to 36, Average 32 to 44, Tall 34 to 44. regularly 2.98 petris. ..now only D A Y A Y CHARGE IT - PENNEY'S ROSEBURG IS OPEN; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9:30 fo 5:30 . . . Friday. 9:30 to 9:00 12
