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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1963)
' LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ffB 1 BEVERLY BROOKE : tii-: 8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore, Mon., May 6, 1963 M;;-i lv T; Mill n MERCY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY annual membership coffee will be a charming event of Thursday, May 9, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. John G. Verberkmoes, 555 SE Terrace Drive. All persons interested in Mercy Hospital ore cor dially invited. Pictured above are Mrs. Paul Jenkins, chairman of decorations for the event; Mrs. Ron Frashour, a vice president of the auxiliary, and the president, Mrs. John Longfellow,Jr., Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mrs. Jack Garnet are co-chairmen of the qffair. (News-Review Photo) Riddle High School Scene Of Annual Tea For Mothers The Riddle High School auditor ium was filled with mothers and friends gathered for the annual Mothers Tea given by the Riddle High School Girls League April 19. Rainbow colors were used ef fectively to carry out the pretty and appropriate theme of "April Showers." Colorful spring flowers centered each tea table and raindrop-shaped placemats with min iature paper parasols marked each place. The area containing the tea tables was enclosed in crepe paper streamers in rainbow colors, A rainbow arched over the stage en trance while below a casual ar rangement of opened crepe paper parasols in harmonizing colors add ed to the decor. Garlands of apple blossoms decorated the coping en closing the runway for the fashion ihow models. Liz Sutton, outgoing -league president, welcomed the guests; her mother, Mrs. V. E. Sutton, making the response. Mrs. Guy McGee, Girls' League adviser, wel comed everyone. . Opening entertainment number was a vocal duet by Carolyn Mauck and Carolyn McCoy. The inter esting spring style show presented by homo aconomics student was narrated by Cheryl Andrews. The models were assisted from the alage to the runway by seniors 111 Markham and Tom Roberts. Ted Favcr, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Ted Favcr, it the piano, played three saxophone numbers. Moiselle Morrison gave two selections; Judy Green and Hon Snider presented a sneak pre view from the play, "The Guy From Venus." Sandla Shurli gave two accordion selections. Two skits followed, one by Laquetta Skclton and Sharon Addis, and the final IfKP 1 1 i - i THE WEDDING of Audrey Nielsen, daughter of Mrs. Annie Nielsen and the lote C. M. Nielsen of Roseburg, and Richard V. Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Latham, McMinnville, took place. April 20 at 11 a.m. at Faith Lu theran Church in Roseburg, with Allen G. Ingebritsen, pas tor, officiating. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography). Wednesday Evening Dated For 'Appreciation' Party The Camas Valley Methodist Church has tot Wednesday eve ning. May 8, as the date for an "Appreciation Day Party" honor ing Miss Teddy Heilman who has served as church pianist several yeurs. Also to be honored at the party are the high school seniors who have been active In tho Meth odist Youth Fellowship and the Sunday school, and who have made numerous contributions to the woik of the church. They are Cheryl Car nine, Sandy Dahl, Robert Parrel, Richard Parret and Robert Law ton. Partv chairman I Mrs. Russell Harwood, choir director, who will I 'i -l.atv I I ' i , 1 y 1 -' , : 1 I 'J v '. 'A number by Sara Preston, Carolyn McCoy, Nancy Henry and Lynn Coleman. The following officers were in stalled by the outgoing officers of the Girls League to serve for 1963- 64: Carolyn Frunk, president; Fre da I.ouuhriclge, vice president; El len Parks, secretary; Margie Wil bams, treasurer; Sandy Shurtz, social chairman; Debby Roberts, decorating chairman; Sue Lough ridge, junior-senior welfare chair man; Linda Brcucr, freshman sophomore welfare chairman. Mrs. Guy McGce received a cor sage for the help she gave the girls throughout the year. Mrs. McUee presumed to Mrs. Hazel Davis, home economics teacher, a corsage acknowledging her help with the tea. ! Mrs. Stancly Kcele, mother of the year for 1961-62, presented a corsage to Mrs. Kathy Roberts, mother of the year for 1962-63, Chosen Girl of the Year w a I Liz Sutton; Girl of the Month, Carolyn Mauck, "Miss Courteous," and January Girl of tho Month, Shelley Brown, "Miss Brains. Service awards for the first year included: ltoxa Akcr, Donna Ow ens, Hosle Young, Vol ma Colter, Lorraine Cam, Beryl Brown, car men Waddle, Mary Blankcnship, Sherylle Morrison, Mary Perry, Carole Johnson, Debby Roberts, Kathy Stuart, Sara Preston, Phyl lis McLcnny and Susie Dobbins. Second year awards went lo Liz Sutton, Lynn Coleman, Pat Stone- king, Nancy Henry; third year awards. Diana Simmons and Car olyn McCoy; fourth year award, Moucllo Morrison. Honorable men tion went to Donna Rico, Linda Knight, Gloria Gurtz, Jean Reeves and Roxy Clark. mittee: Mrs. Gail Carnine, MYF; Mrs. Guy Moore, Sunday school; Mrs. Doris l.an'm, Woman's Soci ety of Christian Service; Mrs. Jack Wilson, choir; and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, representative from the congregation. The major portion of the eve ning's program, beginning at 7:30 will be devoted to gospel singing. Program chairman Is Mrs. Jack Wilson; decorations, Mrs. Guy Moore and Mrs. Robert Wheeler; gifts. Mrs. Gail Carnine. Refresh ments will be furnishrd by the WSCS under the direction of Mrs. Doris Lamm. The public Is Invited. mi i it An inilf Him iriaiiU ..! mi hjtoh ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pera of Durango, Colo., announce the engagement ot their daughter, Patricia JoAnne, to Stephen John, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. John, Fisher Road, Roseburg. Miss Pera was grad uated from Durango High School in 1960 and will be a senior at Fort Lewis College next year. The bridegroom elect was graduated in 1960 from Roseburg High School and is attending Fort Lewis' where he is student body president. No dote has been set for the wedding. (Picture by Photo Arts Studio, Dur ango). i Wedding Of . Interest At an 11 a.m. ceremony April 20 at the Faith Lutheran Church, Miss Audrey Nielsen of Roseburg became the bride of Richard La tham of McMinnville. The mar riage service was performed by Allen G. Ingebrilsen, church pas lor. The bride' is (lie daughter of Mrs. Annie Nielsen and the late C. M. Nielsen, Hosobiirg. The bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mis. Clro Latham of McMinnville. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Roy D. Nelson. She was most attractive in a becoming light blue suit, with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. The couple was attended bv Mr. and Mrs. Hay Mnlntt of McMinn ville, the latter wearing a gray suit with blue accessories and a cor sage of white and blue rosebuds. Following the ceremonv. t h e bride's mother was hostess at a wedding dinner for the couple. The nowiyweds left for a honeymoon at the coast and are now at home in McMinnville. The bride was graduated (rain Roselmre tlioh Srlnuil in iQ.o .i hos been employed as a secretary, j P "'- at the Sutherlin Community Her husband was graduated from B'l(lnR- The public is invited. McMinnville High School and is There will be prires and refresh engaged in fanning. ments. Open House National Hospital Week will be observed at Mercy Hospital May 15 by holding open house for stu dents from 3:30 lo 5:30 p.m. Con ducted tours will be in charge of JC Aides. Refreshments will be served. Since INTRODUCING I fti oi SEWING CLASSES mtYo Im. SIX FRII LtSSONS WITH YOUR Ce.'.f Mlm. ttltt. tat'M RIMIM8IR ALSO SEWING MACHINE RENTAL UPtUT HrUHS ON Sfftlftfi W4CH1NES 4 VACUUM 1423 S.E.Stephens OR 3-5072 Vacation Enjoyable Mrs. Jack Veacb of Green and Mrs. Peg Stanley of Roseburg have returned to their homes after spending several weeks traveling in the United States and Puerto Rico, where they were guests of Mrs. veacb s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Switzer, and their teenage son, Harold. Switzer is government agent in charge of the fish and wild life service for the islands. While in the area, they also enjoyed visiting with former Roseburg residents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clarenback. Clarenback who formerly managed the Proflame Gas Co. here, is now in the road construction business in Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas Island. The Roseburgians spent five weeks in the islands, and report being greatly impressed with their beauty. They suffered from the hu midity, however, aothough the tem peratures ranged no higher than mid-80s. Their tours of the islands included two days spent at St. Thomas, . , which, t interestingly enough, has no rivers or wells to supply water. All water used must be caught and stored in cisterns or other containers. The govern ment has enacted laws that any one planning on building must have the plans show that he has made arrangements to collect household Hempel Family To Be Honored A reception, will be held May 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Christian Church, 432 SE Kane, Roseburg, honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Robert D. Hempel and family.. A short program will be present ed at 8:30. All friends and ac quaintances of the Hompels are in vited to attend. The Rev. Mr. Horn pel, who has served as pastor of the church of the Nazarcne in Ros burg for the past 10 years, recently resigned to accept the pastorate at the First Church of the Nazarene in Spokane, Wash. He will preach his final sermon in Roseburg May 12. 'Sounding Boc Of W-D Toasl "The Sounding Board" was the title chosen for the regular meet ing theme of the Winston-Dillard Toastmistress Club Wednesday evening at Douglas High School. Vi Hansen led the invocation. Topics, with Carol Talbert in charge, were entitled, "Sounds of Music." Velma Albertus, acting as toast mistress for the evening, intro duced Ida Schweitzer, who pre sented her icebreaker, entitled, "Portraits." A report was given by Mary Tomlinson from the book, "Ring ot Bright Water." Timekeeper for the program was Marge Brady. Edna Ebncr was general evaluator and critic. The closing thought was given by Viv ian Laurance. Lorcta Campbell was in charge of the decorations, which consisted o( arrangements of colorful tulips placed on the tables. The Roseburg Club has been in vited to attend the next regular meeting scheduled (or Wednesday May 8, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting place will be announced at a later date. Local News M.lroi. Grange will have a pot luck dinner Tuesday lo precede a short business session. A social hour will be held after the meeting. Mrs. Carlos M. Pagt was admit ted to Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland last week. Although she is allowed no visitors at present, Mrs. Page enjoys receiving mail. St. Francis Xavitr Altar Society will hold a card party May 18 at 8 Mr. and Mrs. Bruc Roark of Myrtle Creek have returned home following a trip to Red Bluff, Calif., to visit their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rill Will iamson, and family. They made the trip especially to see their new grandson, Bruce David William son, who was born in April. This is the Williamsons' third child. 187 Smict tit Mi kwn rutmttfl our -t mom r. I LtSSONS 87.10 SIWINO MACHINI PURCHASI Snnta M SM-4 1 l(li'lr Itt'.M Hutu Trip Event water. Enormous hillside catch ba sins have been made by the gov ernment to collect rain from the mountains and store for use of the cities for fire and consumption. Some water is also imported from Puerto Rico. The two women attended the Un ion Church at San Juan, which was built to accommodate all Prot estant faiths of the area, as the prevailing church is Roman Cath olic. She stated that 29 different denominations attend the church, proving that there are strong bonds of likeness in all faiths. They also visited the site of the construction of the world's largest telescope, which is being installed there after five years of world searching to choose the most ad vantageous situation. The U. S. government and Cornell Univers ity are collaborating on tms proj ect. The trip was made by bus to Mi ami, taking the southern route with numerous stopovers at places of interest. From Florida they trav eled by jet to the islands and re turn. The trip home was planned to take them to Maine and back but due to adverse weather condi tions they turned west at Charles ton, S. C, thence to Chicago, Salt Lake City, Boise and walla walla, then home to Roseburg, where they arrived April 12, after having been traveling for two and one half months. Family Night By Glendale The Glendale Chapter of the Eastern Star made plans at its meeting Tuesday night to shower Mrs. Matie Heller with birthday cards. Mrs. Heller celebrated her 86th birthday April 20. She was secre tary of the Eastern Star for more than 30 years and is a past matron. For the past several years the social club of the chapter has borne her name and ia called the "Matie" Club. During the business meeting, plans were made for making the next meeting night, May 14, a family night. A potluck dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Main feature of a special rpogram will be dem onstration of its work by the Re bckah Drill Team., , It was announced that the South ern. Oregon Spring Eastern Star potluck dinner and meeting will be held May i at 12 noon at Klamath Falls with the Manzanita Chapter serving as hosts. It was further announced that Boy Scout Troop No. 16, sponsored by the -Masons, will hold a Court of Honor at the Masonic Temple Marriage Vows Are Recited At Christian Church Rites The Wcstside Christian Church was the scene April 16 of the wed ding ceremony uniting in marriage Jeannctte Matilda Fout and Wil liam Wallace James Jr., both of Roseburg. Don Smith, minister of the church, performed the rites at 7 p.m. before 75 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Fout; the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William W. James Sr. Both families reside in Roseburg. The traditional candles and while pink and blue daisies formed the church decorations. Allison Pfaff, a friend of the bride, played the organ music. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She was charming in a white sheath dress. Her bouquet was ot white roses and carna tions. Ruth Harvy was maid ot honor, and Diane Hansen was bridesmaid. They wore pastel-colored frocks and had white carnation bouquets. Virgil G. Lee, cousin of the bride groom, was best man. Another cousin, Bob James, was usher. Mrs. Herman Bagwell was host ess for the reception held at the church following the wedding. The bride's table and the lovely wed ding cake were in white and sil "Comfortable Casuals AT &J0 ENJOYING A VACATION of several weeks traveling throughout the United States and then going to Puerto Rico were Mrs. Peg Stanley and Mrs. Jack Veach.of Roseburg, who are shown above being assisted off a bus by the courteous driver upon their return home. (Picture by Barbra Wackerbarth) Is Planned Chapter, OES May 8 at 8 p.m. All members of the Masons, Eastern Star, and Job's Daughters organizations are especially invited. Mrs. Vera Kemp, guardian of the Glendale Bethel of Job's Daugh ters, said that the bethel will have its official inspection Monday eve ning, May 20. Later, since the meeting had been designated as Matie's Night in honor of Mrs. Matie Heller, Paul Eldredge recited one of Mrs. Heller's favorite poems, "The Last Leaf." After the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Webber showed pictures they had taken on a trip to Hawaii, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Woodlcy showed slides they had taken at the reception for Grand Commit tee members, Mrs. Robert Thomp son and Mrs. Bill LaPrath, which was combined recently with the OES Friendship Night. The evening was closed with the serving of refreshments by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodlcy, Mrs. Os car Davidson and Miss Stella Burke. ver, complemented by pink can dles. The beautiful cake had been made and decorated by Margret Pfaff, who did the serving. Punch and coffee were served by Mrs. Bagwell and Ruth Harvy. Diane Hansen presented the guest book and attended the gifts. After the wedding the couple left for a honeymoon in Northern Ore gon. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Roseburg Schools. M r s. James is a fry cook at A & W Root Beer. Her husband is a com munications wircman in the U. S. Marine Corps. Following a short leave here, he has returned to his duties in Hawaii. Mrs. James is re siding in the Melrose area. To Be Speaker The Azalea Town and Country' Club monthly luncheon is scheduled for Thursday, May 8. at 12:30 noon t Ik l-nL. .......... IT. II The Rev. John Adams, pastor of the Roseburg Presbyterian Church, will be the guest devotional speak er. Adams, who made a tour of the Far East within the past year, will show slides and tell of his trip. The public is invited to attend. VACCI For Your Vacation" U-Save Stamps Free Parking Bank Nite Furs Cleaned-Stored And Registered Mrs. Dahack At Birthday Three celebrations marked the recent birthday observance of Mrs. Ernest Dahack of Tiller. On a Sunday afternoon, a group of friends and relatives from the Rogue Valley area called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dahack to share refreshments, including a birthday cake. Enjoying the event with the Dahacks were their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Henshaw of Butte Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dugan of Eagle Point; and long-time friends, Mr. and Mrs. Albert An dre of Shady Cove On her anniversary, Mrs. Da hack was the guest of honor at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neidermej er near Central Point. . . - , A third celebration was held on the Sunday following her birthday when she was honored at a pot Lo I eta Lemon Is Hostess On Parents' Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Millard Lemon were very pleasantly surprised Friday evening when their oldest daughter, Lolcta, arranged a party in honor of their 14th wedding an niversary. The evening was spent visiting. Lolela was assisted in serving re freshments by her aunt. The table was centered with the four-tiered white wedding cake trimmed with pink roses and topped with tiny ! lcta Lemon and the honored guests, bride and bridegroom dolls. I Mr. and .Mrs. .Millard Lemon. Preparations Being Made For Woodman Circle Meet Hostesses for the Woodmen Cir cle Umpqua Grove 51 Social Mon day evening were Ann Strong and Lou Benson, when members met at the Winston Evergreen Grange Hall. Cards were played for entertain ment. The Umpqua Squaws drill team spent a portion ot the evening nraetieinir snApil ririll fn ha nn. state Convention in Portland the aller nart nf Mav t p-tt vi TASTE TEMPTING GOODNESS . . . And A Familiar Trusted Label Complimented Observances luck dinner at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hornish at Eagle Point. Thirty friends gathered for the gala affair and among gifts presented was a lovely plant in recognition of the gardening hobby enjoyed by the Tiller couple. Mr. and Mrs. Dahack have lived at Tiller for nearly 20 years, de veloping over the years a lovely garden on their property border ing Elk Creek. The former black berry jungle was transformed by their diligence and "green thumbs" into a showplacc featuring many varieties of flowers, shrubs and trees and including a number of unusual specimens. Peacocks and guinea fowl inhabit the colorful gardens. - Prior lo moving to Tiller, the Dahacks resided for many years at Eagle Point. They marked their 53rd wedding anniversary April 2. Those invited to honor the oc casion were .Mr. and Mrs. Cart Barron, Mr. and Mrs. John Bar ron, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. Guadlupe Galvan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holteen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Soper, LeVonna Murlena, and Mark Barron, Cindy, and Kornia Barron, Delores Gal van, Larry and Sherry Soper. El len, Debra. Susan, Arthur and Lo- Tables were beautifully decorat ed with white cloths and center pieces of seasonal floral arrange ments. Those present to enjoy the de lightful social evening were: Ger tie Hess, Alice Christensen, Lou Benson, Beatrice Cornilsen, Jessie Thomas, Ruby Tucker. Ethel Fear now, Sarah Cyrus. Viola White, Marjorie Doyle, Phebe McGuire, Agnes Veach, Myrtle Glenn, Ev elyn Croucher, Ann Strong and Klisti Mays. urn ,.iltl V -' ""'.sun, m ? 529 S.E. Jacksn v assisted by the following com
