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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
0 o 9 ANNOUNCEMENT has been mode by Mr. and Mrs. Orville H. Cornett of Roseburg of the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter, Lorraine Christine, to A2C Johnny J. Bradfield, son of Mrs. J. T. Bradfield of Lexington, Tenn. Miss Cornett was graduated from Doug las High School in 1962. and will soon complete her course at Roseburg Beauty School. Her fiance was graduated from Lexington High School 'in 1960 and is now in the U. S. Air Force With the 761st Radar Squadron at North Bend. Sept. 21 has been chosen for the wedding date. (Picture by Ermo A. Wilson). 80th Birthday By Mrs. Fenn Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Conn en tertained Friday afternoon at a most enjoyable open house honor ing the tatter's mother, Mrs. Grace Fenn, on her 80th birthday. Gorgeous summer flowers, grown by Mrs. Martin Schneider and arranged about the rooms by her, formed the attractive setting for the affair. Many photographs of the honorec and her family were on display and enjoyed by the guests. A silver tree, gifts and cards were presented to her. The serving table was graced by decorated cakes. Mrs. J e a n i n e Blanchard served the cakes; Mrs. Jim Conn served the punch and Mrs. Franklyn Richardson poured the coffee. Mrs. Jerry S. Stidham assisted in the serving. All eight of Mrs. Fcnn's great grandchildren were present for the party. Those signing the guest book or sending gifts or caads were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Stidham and sons, Scotty, Jeff and Brett of Ferndale, Wash.; Jeanine Blanch Chapter MemberSHusbands Have Steak Fry And Party Alpha Iota Chanter of Beta Sip ma Phi held its annual steak fry hi ine nome oi r. ana Mrs. Har ry Spencer, JMembers and their husbands at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Jonos, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hoidrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Von Schriltz. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gingery, Mrs. Susan Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Pictures Of Alaska Trip Shown By Charles Forees On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Force of Green in vited friends to their home to sec pictures of their recent trip to Alaska. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mas ley, Lyle Timm, Mrs. Dutch Mil- Mrs. Strickling Is Club Hostess A recent Jay-C-Ette meeting was held at the home of Dorene Strick ling, 2846 W. Langenberg. Co-hostesses for the evening were Kathy Duus and Bcv Gowcy. Other members attending t h e meeting were Julie Jones, Virginia Yates, Sharon Green, Shirley By land, Dorothy Clark, Jane Foust, Phyllis Clark, Altie Hays and Mar tha Davis. During the session, Don . Akre and Dennis Jones, Jaycce chair men of the state tennis tourna ment, asked the Jay-C-Elles to ar range and serve picnic lunches and a barbecue for the tournament par ticipants. A report on the President's Ball was given by Bcv Gowey. The door prize was won by Vir ginia Yates. Golden Age Club Picnic Enjoyed The Golden Age Club held its annual picnic Monday at Stewart Park, with 26 members present. A lovely potluck dinner was en joyed, followed by a short business session and social hour. The next meeting will be held Aug. 12 at the Veterans Memorial Building. A sack? luncnebh is plan ned. Visitors are welcome to at tend. Women's Group Meets On Friday The Women's Association of the Oakland Community Presbyterian Church met at the church Friday atterncon. Mrs. lariion uon pre aided. Mrs. Lyle Stuwe led the devo (ions, and Mrs. Neil Burpee read an article. Mrs. Harold Crouch led the discussion. A delicious dessert was served by Mrs. Jesse Lee to Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Crouch, Wra. bluwe, Mrs. Burpee, Mrs. George Wilcox, Mrs. Mary Min ich, Mrs. Pearl Brandnrr, Mrs. . M. Dunn and the hostess. .'.-' ' ' - V . " . Celebrated Of Melrose ard, Cristi and Patti; Joyce Conn, Freddie and Jennifer; Virginia Richardson and Bobby; Caroline Stidham, Mabel Krohn, Elizabeth Stinner, Gladys Weyel, Grace Han son, Bctte Woodard, Craig and Perry. Doris Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fcarnow, Wanda Casleel, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bagwell, Wanda Wilkinson, Eric Crane, Donald H. Smith, Avis Harmon, Kathcrine Ewcns, Betty Harmon, Dorothy Mattin, Evelyn Graves. Jane Check and Mark; Ella Johnson, Cecilia Kinyon, Amy Sec ley, Kalherine Petriquin, Wanda Turpin, Ethel Mae Schneider, Faye Conn, Delia Gawlcr and Roxanne; Hazel Krohn and Judy; Ruth Tjomsland. Jimmie Boncbrakc, Hazel Bly, Bonnie Claflin, Ida Miller, Elsie Coffcll, Denise and Dana Coffcll, Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Smith, Erma Kimmctt, Janet Parks, Helen He bard, Katie Conn, Norma Fenn and Margaret Keece. ard Kcrruish, Mr. and Mrs. Dick rowcll, Mr. and Mrs. Boh ringlc ton and the host and hostess. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl f . isehlacht, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Uartlctt, Mr. and Mrs. Waller E. Furen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Junes. A patio parly following the steak fry was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones. ler. Mr. and Mrs. Jav Hovev and Joe Anderson. Mrs. Charles llolromh assisted Mrs. Force in serving refresh ments. The Forees also showed nieturcs and told of their trip during the Sunday evening service of tho Green Community Church. The Forces and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Rollic Mulkcy of fcugenc, spent a month touring Alaska by campor. Both men aro long-time employes of the South ern Pacific Railroad. They first went to Dawson Creek. Canada, where the Alcan Highway begins, and followed it to White Horse, from whence they turned otf on the Dawson City Ioup. crooked narrow road, traversing some of the most beautiful scen ery of the trip. Tho loop road goes as far north as Dawson in the Yukon Territory, where Ihcv recalled they had to puy 57 cent's iur h uuHi-i ui iuiik wiucn uirncu out to be powdered milk already nuxca. nreaa was a cents for a small loaf. All prices along the way were very high, and they stated that the milk served in res taurants still consists of the punch- cd can in the center of the table. I he Loop Road took them to Anchorage, where the partv en trained tor the trip to Fairbanks and back, courtesy of the Alaskan Railroad, which alfo provided (or all their accommodations for the two-day stay in that city, as well as signisceing. Here as well as all places visited they were impressed with the unusual friendliness of tho people, and their way of living life without undue hurry, bustle and worry. This seems to be typical of Alaska today as it was years ago, the visitors staled. It was here they received an invita tion from a family they met on the train to visit their home and have a moose dinner. They also went to church with the family the following day. After their return to Anchorage, they retraced the Alcan Highway to Haines and there took the fern down the inland pass, stopping at' Juneau and Ketchikan fnr vuni erable sightseeing before continu ing to Prince Rupert. Here they traveled across British Columbia to Prince George, crossing bock into the United litotes at Kingston. They made tn trip south to Ore gon after touring the Olympic Prtv insula. They report that thc had both rainy and sunny weather but that it rained the whole way home from Prince Rupert. They found the camp grounds nice and well kept in British Columbia and Yu kon, and the newer camp areas along the Alcan are average. , LOTUS KNIGrgPORTER Lutheran Group Enjoys Meeting St. Paul's Lutheran Mid-Week Bible Class was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Art Herrmann in Melrose. , o Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Herrmann, to the Mesdames Hasbargen, Kum mert, Wulff and daughter, Linda, Bartels, Hill, Stewart, Dcfferding and Pastor D. Hinrichs. Breakfast Given At Rader Horpe The Three Links Club of the Elk- ton Rebek-ah Lodge held,, a sur prise breakfast' recently "al" VhV home of Mrs. Mabel K-ader in Kel logg. Guests were: Frances Hcamn, Edith Gates, Helen Hanbaugh, Vei ma Binder, Blanche Wade, Blanch Williamson, Emma .Madison, Bon nie Sneed, Evelyn Esslinger and Clara Riley. A short business meeting follow ed. A baked food sale was planned for Saturday at Arlene's General Store. 1 10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thuri., Aug. 1, Northside Sunshine Club, Plans Picnic On Aug. 8th'" Mrs. R. D. Parsons was hostess to the Northside Sunshine Club Thursday afternoon. Daisies and roses decorated the room. It was decided that the annual picnic will be at the home of Mrs. Arte Stephens Aug. 8. All mem bers are to bring a covered disb, coffee and their own table service. The picnic will start at 12:30. Games were enjoyed wun airs. Phil Hart winning the high prize, Mrs. William Stiewig the second high, and Mrs. Mary Benson the Trip Across United States Enjoyed By Follett Family Mr. and Mrs. Grnvcr Follett and, children, Tony and Camille, have returned to their home in the Green district after a month's tour of the United States. They trav eled in 25 states, sightseeing and visiting with friends and relatives. The trip cast look them over the northern route, where they saw the Craters of the Moon Na tional Monument in Idaho and all the places of interest in Yellow stone National Park. In Wyoming tbev also saw Pahaska Tepee (Buffalo Bill's Lodge) and in South Dakota were impressed with the Mount Rush more Park and the unusual Badlands country. Farther cast they saw Niagara Falls, and then went to New York, where they called on Follett s aunt, year-old Miss May Follolt, and cousins Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sturt zer, Father Ralph Sturlzer and Aliss Virginia Slurtzor. In Silver Springs, N. Y., they visited with Ins uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Leo Grovcr. In Corning they toured (he Corn' ing Glass Works, and then went to Pennsylvania, where they were forlunalc enough to be visiting at the time the 100th anniversary of the Gettysburg battles were being commemorated. They were made very conscious of the difference in war at that time and the pres ent, when they watched the en actment of bottles using old can nons and otlicr equipment. Here they also loured the Gettysburg Museum and Independence Hall. In Wilmington, Del., they spent some time visiting with Father Ed mund llyland, who was formerly a pastor of the St. Joseph's Par ish in Roseburg. In Washington. D. C they lour ed all the historic places, and were impressed with the hoauti- ful murals, statuary and other artwork in the capital. Their return was via the suutb ern route, where they did consid erable sightseeing along tho way, including Carlsbad Caverns in New Dinner Is Given At Camas Valley Mr. and Mrs. Hijk VanllePol recently entertained guests at their home in Camas Valley at a lovely dinner party. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Grcrord Weueres and four buys; Mr. and Mrs. Oric SUils ond three daughters; ond Mr. and Mrs. Srans Weueres. All are from Eu gene. Others included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wafer, Mr. and Mis. Rob ert Unicumc, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinnan. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Krntz. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Delon ey. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bright. aH f Cam as Volley. After dinner the grmtn spent the evening visiting and dancing. Mysterious Fears Of Legerdemain MAGICIANS c 1 Bryan Chandler r .t -v ADM: T " 1963 ffr -"yt- : :' .: $ ! Mm V ' ' ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nugent of La Grande, residents of this city until this month, efftnounce the engagement of their daughter, Pat, to Bfll Bortlett, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Elgin Bortlett of this city. The wed ding is planned for December. low prize. Mrs. Arte Stephens was honored with a delicious birthday cake and lovely gift. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. M. L. Sory. Covers were set for: guests Mrs. Mary Benson, and Mrs. M. L. Gcller, who is visiting Mrs. Phil Hart; Mrs. Phil Hart, Mrs. William Stiewig, Mrs. A. B. Johnson, Miss Bernardino Princcn, Mrs. M. L. Sory, Mrs. George Frew, Mrs. Arte Stephens and tho hostess Mrs. Parsons. Mexico. In El Paso, Tel., they called on Follett's cousin, Mrs. Glenors Hatfield, and son, Hay wood. In Tueson, they stayed with Mrs. Follett's niece, Mrs. Roy Ed wards, and saw her nephews, Leo and Larry Robertson, and their families. In Pheonix, they were guests of Follett's brother, R. J. Follett, and his family, and in California they called on friends. Judging from the stories the children had to tell of their trip, it would seem that they absorbed a good deal of background for American history and national ge ography classes, as well as be coming better acquainted with na tional heroes and their ideals upon which this country was founded. . - ' & DIANA LYNN HENDERER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henderer. has been cho sen by the Umpqua Rebekah Lodge os the Elkton princess for file North Douglas County Fair. The event will be held: Aug. 22-23-24 at Drain. j Varitees Group To Make Mosaics The Varitees Club met recently j al the home of Ludeen Holes. ' Members enjoyed a displav of crocheted items and assorted ar ticles using mosaic tile, made bv the hostess and her daughter, Ar menia Hill. The club's nexl project will be making trays, bowls and olher things, using mosaic tile. Rarhoj'ft -Cassidy and daughter, Kotrina, were guests. Members present were Ollie Lane. Bi?ty Chandler. Mary Coder. Armenia Hill, Mary Lane, Imogeie Bets chart and the hostess. Lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. Roles. The next meeting will be with Cleo Roark as hostess. Desmond Suko Performances thruour the grounds s DOUGLAS AUGUST 14-18 ROSEBURG ... O Church' Wedding Unites. Couple White gladioli, turquoise tinted daisies and tall white tapers dec orated the altar of St. 'Joseph's Catholic Church June 15 for the wedding of Marilyn Holland and Donald Edward Back. Traditional organ music was played by Mrs. Robert Fabian. Father Marion performed the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m. before friends and relatives of the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olgcr S. Helland. The bridegroom's mother is Mrs. Paul R. Back. All are from Roseburg. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a full length gown of white Chantilly Betty Wambolt Receives Honor At the College of Regents meet ing Monday at the Mose Home, Betty Wambolt, unable to attend the Chapter Night meeting, was honored by the Red Tassel Cere mony, receiving her Red Tassel from "Nora Mclntire. Membership pins were presented by the Academy of Friendship to Marilyn Dickinson and Ellen Sing er. The resolutions made by the executive committee for the new year were read and discussed. Mary Kissinger, chajrman of the Fair Committee, reported on plans for the booth. Work volunteers are asked to contact Mrs. Kissing er or Dorothy Buchanan. The Beachcombers Dance was at the Moose Hall Saturday for all members and guests. Oakland Women Enjoy Luncheon The English Settlement Circle of tho Oakland Community Presbyter ian Church met recently for a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston. Mrs. Pinkston was assisted by her daughter, Thelma Trusty. Love ly bouquets of summer flowers dec orated the rooms. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ella Sparks, president. De votions were given by the hostess. Mrs. Pearl Harvey read a poem. The remainder of the afternoon was spent quilting Thirteen members were present, as well as two guests, Harvey Cockeram and Lloyd Pinkston. Mrs. Charles V. (Fran) Stanton, wile of the editor of The News Review, returned Wednesday to her home at 1627 NE Com mercial Ave., after being a pa tient in Mercy Hospital since April A. She is convalescing from partial paralysis resulting from cerebral hemmorrhage. II .V.X TF II A mm mam E y oi sol OPEN lace and taffeta. The gown was designed with a scoop-necked bod ice antr-Vlbow-length sleeves of the lace. The taffeta skirt with front panel of lace was draped with con trolled fullness, giving a shep herdess effect. The back of the skirt ended in a chapel train. For something borrowed she wore Mrs. Larry Raines' tiered bouffant veil of illusion, held in place by a Eearlizcd wreath crown of orange lossoms. The bride carried a white orchid in a cluster of stepha notis, bound to a white prayer book loaned by Stephanie Tudor. Miss Carmen Henderson of Mc Minnville was maid of honor. Mrs. Larry Raines of Portland and Miss Betsv Halvarson of Arcadia. Calif., were bridesmaids. All were dress ed in turquoise taffeta street length frocks with lace bodices. They had turquoise veiled ban deaux and matching slippers. Each carried a nosegay of white and turquoise carnations sprinkled with silver to carry out the bride's color scheme, the hues of her sor ority. Best man was Hugh Brock. Ush ering was done by Barry Entick- nap of concord, Mass., and Joe Kilpatrick of Bethlehem, Pa. The mother of the bride chose a turquoise lace sheath jacketed with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a pink-embroidered white linen sheath with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of orchids. The thrcc tjercd colonnade wed ding cake was served by Mrs. Roberta Billings, aunt of the bride groom, and Candy Beattie. Pour ing coffee was Mrs. Marvin Hel land, aunt of the bride. Miss Pam Boatwright presided at the punch table. The guest book was presented by Maryann Barrong, and Janet Ecl v recoived tho gifts at the door. Tho bridegroom's cake and small packages of rice were passed to the guests by Teresa Kelly ana Pam Chancy. For traveling, the bride chose a light turquoise cotton sheath and matching accessories. Following a honeymoon to the Oregon coast. Mr. and Mrs. Back will be at home at 48 B. St., Vallejo, Calif. The bride and bridegroom were both graduated from Roseburg High School. The bride attended the university of Oregon wnere sne was active in musical and Zeta Tail Alpha sorority activities. The bridegroom, who is a quali fied U.S. Navy submariner, is cur rently attending Nuclear Power School at Vallejo. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stenscth of Yon calla. srandoarcnts of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Helland of Salem; Kiss Almy Rydcll of Wil lamina; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bil lings and Rob, Tom and Dick Bil lings, all of Vancouver, Wash.; Miss Carmen Henderson of Mc Minnville; Miss Betsy Halvarson, Arcadia, Calif.; Barry Enticknap, Concord. Mass.; and Joe Kilpat rick, Bethlehem, Pa. 1481 NE Stephens AND EVERY THURSDAY AND NIGHT 'TIL 9:00 MR. AND MRS. DONALD BACK are pictured above follow ing their marriage at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The bride. Marilyn Helland, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olger G. Helland of this city and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Paul R. Back of Roseburg. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography). Roseburg BPW Club Picnics At Home Of Mrs. Herman Mrs. Ralph Herman was hostess to members and families of the Roseburg Business and Profession al Women's Club when they met Monday evening at her home for an outdoor picnic. Assistant host esses were Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Birthdays Feted At Miller Home Mrs. Edna Millor was host to a family dinner at her home in Hay- hurst Valley Sunday honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Miller, Ida Rentz and Johnny and Ronda Rents. Those enjoying the reunion were Mrs. Ida Jones of Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reece of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rentz and Bonnie and George Rents, all of Cave Junction; Mr. and Mrs. Cy VromSn, Margaret, Eugene and Ernie Vroman, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Rychard, Stan ley and Ronda Rychard, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Meyera and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morin, Yoncalla; Mr. and Mrs. Verl Miller of Cottage Grove; and Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Womac and son of Drain. V JYT Til uon 1 pu5S up Ims II II 11 II opportunity to save! Until Christmas! Edythe Gilniour and Mrs. Earl Jones. The picnic coincided with the birthday of club president, Mrs. George West, who was surprised with a birthday cake from mem bers of the club. A delightful "Miss America Sis tors" pantomime was presented by Judith Norman, Sheila Knight and Cindy Stevens. They are the small daughters of Mr. and-Mrs. Merle Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens. Visiting was enjoyed during the pleasant evening hours. 800 FREE STEAKS AT STAKE ! vf-i jj. Watch for . SNOWBALLS III AUGUST? la. .. xl- ! mm FRIDAY o o o 3
