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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1963)
5a cq o o o O O0 "C" q0 .a0 ow rui KNIGHT PfjkTifc "j1 3U"U !' MiiMiiMilTTlirriiiiiiiiiiiBiir' "r 1 '; ' J f r i 1 a? MR. AND MRS. JOHN HANLEY, above, were married July 27 at 10 a.m. at St. Francis Xavier Cathoic Church by the Rev. J. J. Linehan. The bride, Mary Ann Welty, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Welty ot Wilbur and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanley of Roseburg.' (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography). Social Events In The East Enjoyed By Oakland People While on a vacation trip in the cast, the Rev. and Mrs. Neil Brown of Oakland were honored at a par ty given by his parents for 14 close friends from Columbus, Ohio. Also in Ohio, they attended a pic nic at East Liberty. Thirty-three relatives of Oie Rev. Mr. Brown's mother were in attendance. The Browns left Oakland June 23 for a month's vacation and trav eled the mid-continent route to Columbus. En route they visited with the Rev. and Mrs. William Stypes of Buffalo Grove Presby terian Church of Lexington, Neb., the former a classmate of Brown. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Buckley of Lincoln, Neb., lifelong friends. While in Ohio, the time was di vided between the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Brown of Columbus and M r s. Brown's father, Beatty Hawthorne, Glendale Girl At Church In The Seventh-day Advcnlist (7'nirrli tn Rcddinc. Calif., was the scene June 23 of the wedding of Sandra Mario Grandv. daughter of Jlr. and Airs. Robert Grandy of Glendale, and Forrest K. Bryant of Redding, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bryant of that city. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Elder Clarence Wil liams officiated. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin brocade with a full skirt that fell into side pleats and swept into a cathedral train. The gown was fashioned with a scoop neckline and long sleeves that tapered to points at Uic wrists. Her elbow-length veil of silk illu sion was held by a headpiece cen tered with a white satin Dior rose. The entire ensemble had been made by the bride. She carried a bouquet of while orchids with pink rosebuds and white carnntions and stephanotis. Geri Bliss of Harrisburg was maid of honor. She wore a gown of peach bloom color with short sleeves and scoop neckline. Her flowers were white carnations with pink centers. Bridesmaids were Bonnie Bry ant, sister of the bridegroom; Jan ice Houghton of Medford and Mar sha Moore of Seattle, Wash. Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the maid of honor. Dcvona Fry of Glendale was flower girl. Best man was the bridegroom's "minor, Jai:k Bryant. Other at tendants were Douglas Bryant, a brother; James Saduw and Jerry 1 jmu The couple had a honeymoon i trip to Montana. The bride is a 1SH.1 graduate of!kpn nlnnnH fnr Sent Milo Academy and is enrolled as a junior business mojor at Pacific I Union College in Angwin, Calif. ller husband was g-aduated from Enterprise High school in 1910 and Green Community Church Scene Of Charming Shower Women of thc Green Community Church were hostesses for a pink and blue shower Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Donald buggers. Mrs. Gary LorenU and Mrs. Clenn McDaniel were acting hostesses for the affair. Huge arrangements of pink and blue hydrangeas were used for decoration. The gift table was cov ered in white with an interesting step arrangement at one end upon which had been placed several colorful toys. The gifts were plac ed in and around a pink doll era die. Several games were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. David Willis and Mrs. Dclmar Elliott. Mrs. Lorentz read an appropriate article. VENETIAN BLINDS Soles ond Service SERVICEMASTER Of Roseburg 672-4601 We Give S4H fjriren Stomps in Cadiz. They also visited Mrs. Brown's sister and brother Betty Jane and John Hawthorne, in Ca diz, and a sister, Mrs. J. R. Jay, in Cleveland. A side trip was taken into Penn sylvania where they visited at New Wilmington and Emlcnton. In the latter place, where the Rev. Mr. Brown had served as a stu dent pastor for two years, the Browns were honored by the con gregation. At Pittsburg they vis ited Dr. William F. Ituschbiirgh, general presbyter of Pittsburg Presbytery. They returned by way of Hie northern route, through upper Michigan, Wisconsin and Minneso ta and on to Washington. They spent a night at Yakima with friends. The Browns traveled nearly (Kit) miles. 6,- Is Married California is a prc-mcdical student at Pacific Union College. He will be a senior next fall. TO BE BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Ivin Buck of Springfield an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lorena Dee, to Wilfred L. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Tandy of Yon- calla. Miss Buck was graduat pH from Mvrtlp Crppk Hinh i ed from Myrtle Creek mgh School in 1959 and her fiance was araduated from Yoncallal High bchool and is now em-1 Jiuyeu uy me wuuney Lugging i jCo.ol Drain I he weddinq has ! c . u . . ., r'e pringneiu v.iiurcn or rne : iNazorene lr i c t u r e D y Modcrne Studio Sprinqfield) ' ' - ... I s-j Mrs. Driggers opened her gifts assisted by her mother. Mrs. Bob Smith, who kept the gift list. Those attending were Mrs. Horn I p,r 'uckei. Mrs. David Willis, Mrs. i ian weikum, .Mis. i,es b ornery., hollowing the S pin millet elm Mrs. Dale Bnuin.in. Mis lilenn nor, visiting was enjoyed by the McDaniels. Mrs. liaiy Uirentz. following: Dr. and Mrs. Harry !.. Mrs Leonard Klolh. .Mrs. Al t'uni-IVan Derivr1: Mr. and Mrs. Al tilings. Mrs. Dclmar Elliott. Mrs.jfred Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eugene l.egg and Mrs l.'ni.y Prig-: Schweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur gers. The honoree's secret pal also1 Mctiuire and the host and hostess, sent a gift Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Novick. HELEN SAAR KINDERGARTEN OPENS SEPTEMBER 3 TWO CLASSES DAILY 9 00 lo 1 I CO o nv or I 00 to 3 00 p i S 1 0 00 Per Month 618 N. E. REGISTER NOW 8 The News-Review, Mary Roseburg, Ann Mrs. Now A lovely event of July 27 was i (he wedding of Mary Ann Welty of Wilbur and John Bob Hanley of Roseburg. The 10 a.m. single ring ceremony was held at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Suther lin, the Itev. J. J. Linehan offi ciating. The bride's parents are Jlr. and Mrs. Francis E. Welty of Wilbur. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanley of Rose burg. Church decorations included bas kets of gladioli, fern and baby's breath at the altar. Wedding music was played by Mrs. I,ewis Bint liff, close friend of the bride's family. The bride, escorted to the altar Mrs. Harbaugh Shower Honoree A lovely pink and blue shower was given recently at the Elkton home of Mrs. Joe Bishop for Mrs. Glen Harbaugh, with Mrs. Ariel Hubbard as co-hostess. Several games were played, followed by the guest of honor opening her many lovely gifts, assisted by Bon nie Sneed. Guests present were Ruth Bak er, Martha Abraham, Mary Lou Mitchell, Pat Parker of Drain, Thclma Ileaton of Oakland, Bon nie Sneed, Ann Caig, Pauline Mc Neil, Blanche Williamson, Evelyn Esslinger, Dolly Mitchell, Helen Harbaugh and Donna and Mickey Hubbard and Sara. Those sending gifts but not pres ent were Emma Monncr, Arlene Amnions, Lena Randall, Leanna Haines, Laura Mitchell and Gladys Stewart, Mrs. Herbert Swehaver of Corvallis and Mrs. Billy Hub bard. DUV Picnic Held In Camas Valley - The annual picnic of the Daugh ters of the Union Veterans was held al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler in Camas Valley Sunday, with the following mem bers attending. Mrs. Edward Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller, Mrs. W. E. Ma lonc, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Plumer, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Langley, Mrs. Pearle Shugart, Mr. and Mrs. Jess W. Bowman, Miss Linda Rookc and Mr. and Mrs. George V. Rookc, all from Roseburg, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Davidson Hosts Gardeners Thn rili-mlnli- Rnrrii-n Chili im-l i Friday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Davidson who served refreshments before the meeting. Roll call was answered by members giving gar dening tips. Two guests were pres ent, Mrs. l.ouise Stein and Mrs. Wally Peterson. i i. ins wi-ic uiMiiMi-u iui miming; i viuii ill-nil nun- u 11.111. 17 at 6 p.m. i at the Howard Ldson home. Plans were also made for taking a gar- den tour m the area. ........ , 'B " , ..u HI III.- mmir Ul r...n Buenger. Mrs. McMahon Feted At Picnic Mrs. Charles McMahon of Oak-1 land was honored at a birthday I picnic Friday al the summer home ,lauKfcr . Mrs .Harold Kev, ' " : " , v L m.'. m Million and their children and kijiuh iimm-n, ..n . uuu . r i.m- ' 15 "iiKi-rsun, mr. aim airs. u- 1 I..M..l M ..m.I XI...- L .. .. eth Coneland, Mr. and Mrs. Jolur )IIUIVJI1 aml t.i,ildren: Mr. anil Mi Hiiv (iuthrie and children: and Mrs. Key and son. Mrs. McMahon received a love ly birthday cake and many gilts and cards. Buffet Dinner Held On Friday .,,u, Mrs A M NovK.k cn. tertained at a lovely dinner party i at their home in Winston Friday evening. Ages from 4 Years Jackson CALL 673-7365 ; BEVERLY BROOKE Ore. Tues., Aug. 6, 1963 Welty Hanley by her father, who gave her in marriage, was charming in her white floor-length gown. Her silk veil was caught by a satin-covered clasp, designed and made by Mrs. Jack Morgan, sister of the bride. Pink carnations topped her moth er's mother-of-pearl-covered pray er book which she carried. Dressed in light blue taffeta street length dresses were the bride's attendants: Barbara Welty, sister of the bride, as maid of honor; and bridesmaids Margaret Begley and Eileen Welty. another sister. Their hats were made of light blue net and flowers. Their slippers and gloves were white, and their bouquets were of white carnations. Best man was Orville Gaylor. Ushering the guests were Ralph E. Rudzik of Albany and Jack Mor gan, brothers-in-law of the bride. 1 he bride s mother was attrac tive in beige with matching ac cessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. The bridegroom's momer wore pniK with white ac cessoncs and had a corsage of white carnations. Wash., kept the guest book, and Mrs. William Welly had charge of uie gm iaoie. mrs. wayne Lillie, sister of the bride, poured coffee. Another sister, Mrs. Ralph Rudzik. cut and served the cake. The punch was served by Mrs. Tom my Davis. The reception following the wed ding was held in the Community Building in Sutherlin. Vases of vari-colored gladioli formed the floral decorations. The couple left on a honeymoon at the coast, the bride wearing a beige and brown suit with white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The newlyweds are now at home at Shannon Courts in Wil bur. Both young people attended Rose burg High School. The bridegroom is employed at Evans Products. coming Horn out of town for the wedding were Mrs. Mary E. Welty, grandmother of the bride, and Miss Linda lloag, both of McCleary, Wash.; Jlr. and Mrs. Wavne Lille, Elma, Wash.; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Rudzik and family, Al bany. By DEAR ABBY: I'm surprised at you. I usually agree with your an - swers. but that letter about the but that letter about 1:1.1 r u nine luur - year - oio HlKing one grape at the grocery store amazed me. Arc YOU agreeing with that busybody who saw it and said.; and said. "He'll be stealing cars at 16?" Let me quote Dr. Spock: "When small children take things that don I belong to them, it isn't steal ing. I hey don I have a clear sense i of what belongs to them and what doesn't." Resides, a grocery store: ..- mi in.iL-i- iu uibcipiiiie a ciiiiu. She should have waited until thev;j . ..:.i ..i.. :.....: ..i. one- anuiiiu n.i.u wiucu Ulllll mey got In . and then explained whyjonlv njc ,,, .lrs?- ,,e waikcd he should,, t have taken he grape ba( cMed Uw t.aslli(,r.s altrn. l""ulst ,u7.or 'V'.mil'?,c c,lllld, i lion to her error and returned to ; "'""""'""'B " "" ' mh-i.. STEADY READER , DEAR READER: Sorry, I don't; speak Spock. If a child of four doesn't know that what he seas: grocery store does! not h.innn t kim ik. teach him is when he starts toishe sl,ould havF ,au8hl thc chlld help himself. I realiie that public ! never to eat fruit unless it had reprimand is doubly hard for a bl'en "ashed first. No wonder I chl"1 "ear, but for some rea- those are the lessons they .m m mmbur l.m i DEAI! ABBY: The letter from the young mother who didn't want ; to make a scene over one grape1 intoicsled me. No scene is neces-i a if you slart with the first grape Several months ago. while marketing with mv :i' j vear-olil son. I noticed he was eating a cookie to which he had helped himself. I quietly led him to the cashier and asked him to apolo- i gue for taking that which did not! belong to him. Then I insisted on! paying'' for it. Believe it or not I had to make faces at the cashier over my child's head to get her to cooperate with me. She was ready to assume the "Oh. that's all right, forget it." attitude. It's, difficult for mothers to teach their I children complete honesty without i Artichokes Asters - Applique Kh. 25c Charming Event The lovely yard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Fritz was the scene Friday evening of a party in compliment to Fred Harder and Beverly Brooke, who will be mar ried here this month. Mrs. W. O. Kelsay was co-host ess with Mrs. Fritz. Following the delicious buffet style dinner, lovely gifts were presented to the honored couple. Those present included the guests of honor and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Weisman, Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. J i m Northam, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsay and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz. Toastmistresses Have July Meet The Roseburg . Toaslmistress Club held its July meeting recent ly, with Golda Nickell presiding. The invocation and flag salute were given by Lois Krug. Topicmistress was Iva Schweppe, who chose the subject, "Precept and Practice." Mildred Dunn introduced her guest, Mrs. Earl Peterson. Lois Krug was toaslmistress and introduced Margaret Clay, who gave a very well-planned and in teresting ice-breaker talk. Maple Lyons' review of the book, "Inn of the Sixth Happiness," was thoroughly enjoyed. "Parliamentary ABC's," a skit, was presented by Mildred Dunn, Jackie Davidson, Fern Dailey, Lois Krug, Iva Schweppe and Frances Luoma. Golda Nickell acted as timer. Guest cvaluator was Bunny Al bertus of the Winston - Dillard Toastmistress Club. Swinehart Boys Feted At Party Judy Mode of Elkton was host ess recently at a surprise birth day party and outdoor barbecue picnic in honor of Chuck and Joe Swinehart's 17th birthdays. They! also enjoyed a swimming party before and after the dinner at the Donald Mode swimming pool. Guests attending were Diana Henderer, Mary Lou Hansen. Sue Mitchell, Sue Grimsrud, Dotty Slater of Eugene, Gary Brooks, Mike House, Kenney Adams, John Compton and Donny Suloff. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Saladen. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mode and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Mode were also present. a 'Crapes Of Wrath" ABIGAIL VANBUREN the cooperation of others, 1 MRS. C. C. R r,i-n on nuoi . The "g rap e" i storv ren minded me that we are never too young (or tuo old) to 1" a lesson in honesty. When my ,iu,suan" a".". 1 werc newr wcus, in iji, iiiings were rougll. We were treating ourselves to a "movie" the first in many months. My husband bought the tickets and as we were getting seated, he whispered in my ear, "Oh. boy! The cashier gave me change lor a TEN. and 1 only j.ave jtr a one! I anrf vai.l me. Then he squeezed my hand and said. "Thank you, dear needed that lesson." PROUD DEAR ABBY: About the young mother whose child ate a stolen grape from the grocery counter i . '?" "'"'" world. There is more harm in eating unwashed truit than in i stealing. It says in the Bible. Cleanliness is next to l.oonness, know- .vnT1...n MnT.,1FR - ANOTHhR MOlHbK DEAR MOTHER: True, all fruit heu? "tore earing. OUT " '"'"1 me truir snouio oe u-,u , ' "Cleanliness is next to Godliness ' N0T "u0f8 from me Bible but "Thou shalt not steal is. Everyoody ha? a problem, What yours? For a personal re- P'. write 10 nuuy. duS JJOa, Dc erly Hills, Calif. Enclose a stamp ed, self-addressed envelope. For Abby's booklet. "How To Havt A Lovely Weddi. g," send 50c to Abby, Box 3363. Beverly Hills, Calif. Thousands of EXHIBITS 4-H . FFA - Open Class Zucchini - Zinnias Zirconium DOUGLAS AUGUST 14-18 ROSEBURG VISITORS FROM SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ, the last two weeks have been Mr. and Mrs. John Killop (Mary Jo Parkinson) and fheir daughter. Sula Joan, (II), and son, Thomas John (Kip), 8 who have been visiting Mrs. Kiilop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parkinson. They were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. ond Mis. William Fetter, (News-Review Photo). Beaverton Man Heads Legion PENDLETON lUPI) -William R. Stevens of Beaverton was elected commander of the Oregon Department of the American Le gion at the close of its 45th an nual convention here Saturday night. A total of 2.500 delegates from 168 Region posts in the stale at tended the three-day meeting. Its auxiliary also met. WEDNESDAY mm wwmMMm Natural Autumn Haze MINK COATS New designer models created for the 1964 season in full, sweeping let-out American Mink. See them at Miller's tomorrow and Thursday, August 7 and 8 only. C. R. Wilson of Portland was elecled vice commander and Karl Wagner of Eugene was re-elected1 i national committeeman. Milwaukie was chosen as the site of next year's convention. The Portland Leathernecks cap tured first place in the senior drum and bugle corps competition judging. and THURSDAY, Only now, during the summer off season, can Miller's bring you such an event! Two great names n furs . . . ed Hamilton & schiaparelli Natural American 5 MINK STOLES ony 'i3$9Qfi 7 only Kelu(3 only EASY TERMS! Small Deposit Will Hold UNTIL NOVEMBER 1 Natural American Mink Dyed Squirrel Back Stoles $198 'White or Blue Fox Shrugs $198 'Natural Mink Stoles $198 Dyed White Sheared Beaver Jackets with Autumn Hoze Mink Collars Dyed Fur Seal Jackets with Autumn Haxe Mink Collars 9 Natural American Choice ot Natural Milled. ANSWER TO A SCARE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A post office clerk casually tossed a small package into a bin the other day, heard it begin to whis tle and summoned authorities. Army demolition experts arriv ed on the scene and carried the package gingerly to a parking lot. They unwrapped two small walkie-talkies, whose switches ap parently had been turned on. AUG. 7 and 8 Jackets . $494-$797 $498 $598 $ 88 Mink Boas Shades 130 All prices plus Federal tax The Besf For The Price . . . No Matter What The Price! Subsidiary of P.N. Hirsch & Co. 0 0 G o o 8 s
