Q
O
If 1
A ' A .
J
i
ORCHIDS FROM HAWAII, where Che couple had first met,
formed much of the decorations for the wedding of Sharlene
West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack West of this city,
and Jerry Barrett, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett
of St. Louis, Mo. The wedding took place at the First
Baptist Church in Roseburg. (Picture by Chris' Studio of
Photography).
Charming Shower Is Given
To Fete Mrs. Douglas Croy
JIrs. Warren Lockwood and Mrs. Ncwlun, Mrs. George Butts, Car-
LOTUS Kt4IGHT PORTER
f LOTUS Kt4IGHT PORTER "'C
BEVERLY BROOKE
BEVERLY BROOKE
8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Aug. 7, 1963
Roy Cornell wcro charming host
esses when they entertained at the
home of Mrs. Lockwood in Ten
mile on Friday afternoon at a pink
and blue shower honoring Mrs.
Douglas Croy.
Arrangements of roses and petun
ias decorated the rooms. The gift
table was decorated with an um
brella. Mrs. Croy opened her many love
ly gifts, then refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Present to enjoy the occasion
wcro Mrs. Croy, Mrs. Alfred Cen
ters, Cheryl Centers, Mrs. John
Tour Is Enjoyed
By Garden Club
Eight members of the Glcndale
Garden Club took a garden tour
Monday. They met at the home of
Mrs. Ed Harris, who served re
freshments before the lour begun.
At noon the group utu sack lunch
es in tlie yard o Mrs. tlill junior.
The tour continued, ending at tin
home of Mrs. Mary ilnrris who
served dessert.
Those making Iho tour were Mrs.
Ralph Place, Mrs. Mary Harris,
Mrs. Ed Harris and her grand
' (laughter, Sliellio Dickens; M r s.
Oscar Davidson, Mrs. Howard Ed
son, Mrs. Fred Beerli, Mrs. Earl
Buengcr and Mrs. Cliff Miller.
men and David: Mrs. Gary New
lun, Kicky, Terry, Brcnda and
Jeff; Mrs. Conrad Lakey, Dwain
and Becky; Mrs. William Norton,
Linda and Darrell; Mrs. Milford
Dowdy, LeAnn and Tim; Mrs.
Halph Dwight, Mark, Gail and Ste
ven; Mrs. It. D. Lockwood, Alber
ta Coon, Mrs. Herbert Young, Mi
chal, Paul and Scot; 'Mrs. A. F.
Young, Mrs. J. A. Melius, Virginia
Ollivant, Mrs. Albert Young II,
Richard, Robert and Randy; Mrs.
Wayne Breitenbuchcr, Airs. Edgar
Dwight, Gregory and Curtis; and
Mrs. May Biornstad.
Church Women
Enjoy Luncheon
Azalea Community Church wom
en attended a Town and Country
Women's Club luncheon recently
at the home of Mrs. Dick Darrow.
Games were played, and sever
al received prizes.
Rebecca Dulke played a flute
number, and Mrs. Ion Hoover,
gave the (levotionul message. As a
special feature. Mrs. Arnold Dulke
snowed colored slides taken on
trips the Dalke family made to
the Yellowstone, Glacier, and Yd-
Semite parks and the Grand Can
yon. The hostess served refresh incuts
at the close of the afternoon.
r I
Dnariene
Becomes
Now making their home in St.
Louis, Mo., are Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Barrett, who were married in
Roseburg at the First Baptist
Church June 23. More than 200
guests were present for the cere
mony. The bride is the former Sharlene
West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack West of Roseburg. The bride
groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Barrett of St. Louis.
Officiating at the ceremony were
Dr. Barrett and Dr. Eugene Ger
litz. Orchids from Hawaii dominat
ed the church decorations. The
bride and bridegroom met in Ha
waii and the island flowers were
used as a sentimental gesture.
Helen Hanford was prganist. So
loists were Ruth Edwards, who
sang "The Pledge," "The Lord's
Prayer" and "How Do 1 Love i
Thee?".
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white organza
with detailing of elaborate embroid
ery. Her flowers were three large
white orchids surrounded by small
er Vanda orchids.
Carrying orchid leis were the
bride's attendants. The matron of
honor, Mrs. Wayne Case of Port
land, wore orchid crystalette. Blue
crystalette was worn by the brides
maids: Mrs. Ross Webb of Port
land, Virginia Ward of California
and Mrs. Fred Jacobs of Seattle,
Wash.
Flower girls were Pixie and Dix
ie Bonebrake, twin sisters. The
girls carried white carnation leis
which were exchanged by the bride
and bridegroom at the service.
Acting as best man was Stan
Barrett of St. Louis, the bride
groom's brother. Ushers were Bill
Farmer of St. Louis, Bob Edwards
of San Mateo, Calif., Fred Jacobs
of Seattle and Wayne Case of Port
land.
Candlclightcrs were Vicki West
and Preston Barrett.
Mrs. T. L. Goodwin and Mrs.
John William Robertson helped
with the church decorations.
Mothers of the bride and bride
groom both wore blue lace with
orchid corsages. Grandmothers of
the couple also wore orchids.
Orchids were used in decorations
at the reception held at the home
West
Bride
of the bride's parents following the
ceremony. The bride's table had
been done by Ruth Moss of Colo
rado, aunt of the bride. Ralph Beat
tie played organ music during the
reception.
Serving at the reception were
Mrs. Harold Moss and Mrs. Ted
Casby, aunts of the bride; Mrs.
Raymond Schaefer of Portland and
Mrs. George Hughes. Daphne
Howies of California had charge
of the gifts, and Lorella West at
tended the guest book.
The couple left on a short honey
moon, the bride wearing a tur
quoise ensemble. The young people
have left for St. Louis where they
will make their home.
The bride was graduated from
' ,4
TITANTIC SURVIVOR Mrs.
Wimar (Amelia) Wurm of San
Francisco was a recent house
guest here at the home c
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bouer.
Mrs. Wurm, now 81, was
about 30 when she was a pass
Uncle Is Feted j
At Hughes Home
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hughes
and daughter, Kela, entertained at
a buffet ham dinner Thursday eve
ning for the former's uncle, C. T.
Shoemaker of Sedalia, Mo., who
has been visiting for the past three
weeks at the Hughes home.
Those present, in addition to the
honored guest, were Steve Murphy
of Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mur
phy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis,
Mrs. Florence Burt, Judy, Linda,
Terry ind Tom Burt, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Garton, Carmen, Clau
dctt, Peggie and Jeanie Garton,
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rice and Mr.
and Mrs. Hughes and Kela.
Mr. Shoemaker has since left to
return to his home in Missouri.
91st Birthday
Is Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haldeman,
Lena Gardner and Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Haldeman and family of
Eugene attended a family dinner
at the Home ot Airs. Anna Halcle-
enaer on the Titantic which
cnnlr In tho Nnrfh Atlnntic on 1 man of Drain
u ;,-u wnv.na VicitnrcJ Tle occasion marked the 91st
her maiden voyage. Visitors , bil.tn(,ay o Mrs Anna Haldcman
at the Bauer home have had ; and tne wecltling anniversary of
the opportunity of hearing i Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Haldeman.
Kosenurg High School and Lmfield ! "'7 ""'"'" " . , f- : P;L,J' ,,
College. She attended University of . fell of her experiences during LfljOyS birthday
iiawdii in iici junior year. rne uisubier. jue ici-eimy ic-
The bridegroom has just complet-1 turned from o tour of Europe
cu ins u. a. Army service. He M
pians to attend college m St. Lou- to aUend the wedding of a RoyTliopntM torn Sttaii
favorite second cousin Ronald I Grove. Mrs. Dolly Goodrich, Mrs.
Bauer who was married July NL". Morin and fjimily; Airs. June
i-7 i t Dn Dodd, Winnie Hale and Claradeen
27 to Miss Laveta ball. (Miller.
Mrs. Olive Thornton of Yoncalla
M. . Di teieui uieu ner uinnuay recently,
rc Wurm rome to Kosebura . r-n-.'7J
- emena ii iik me luiiowinn euesis
Several guests from various
parts of Oregon, Washington and
California made the trip here to at
tend the wedding, as well as mem
bers of the bridegroom's family
from Missouri.
-1 4 J
Lead From King
Tough Decision
By OSWALD JACOBY
iWritten For NEA)
1 -- , if k .4.
At- : ' ,
' "S - I'
ear
Don't Fight It, Mom!
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN
DEAR AUBY: Our son, married
only four years, phoned us yester
day to say his wife never wanted
to see us or hear from us again.
The reason: She doesn't like my
loud laughter or "affectionate
ways. My son says his first dutv
is to his wife. Must a son forsake
his parents to prove his love for
bis wife? Last Mother's Day 1
broke down in a flood of tears be
cause there was no card or call
from them. Dad tried to console
me, but on Father's Day he cried
like a baby because he was for
gotten, too. They have two darling
babies which they always take to
see the other grandparents. They
never come to us. Have other par
ents gone though this? Must we
forget our son or what?
HURT PARENTS
DEAR HURT: Ye, many other
parnt have "gon through this.'
You can't fore your low on your
son or on his wife, end you
shouldn't try. The immature end
embittered daughter-in-law it your
son' problem. Best that you ignore
both of them until he shows what
he can, or will, do if anything
DEAR ABBY: When man pro
poses to you, cold sober, and then
doesn i do anyining aoout it, can
he be sued for breach of prom
ise? Do I need witnesses? If so
how many? Please don't tell me
to see a lawyer be IS one. Thank
you.
JILTED;
DEAR JILTED: See ANOTHER
lawyer. This time for professional
reasons.
DEAR ABBY: I am 68 and Al
bert is 76, and we have been mar
ried 51 years. I have never had
any trouble with him until just
lately. There is this young, good-
looking, blonde headed neighbor
woman across the alley and she
can't be over 25. She takes sun
baths in her back yard every
morning, and my Old Man h
Camas Valley
Vacationers
By MRS. DAVE THRUSH
Mrs. Clyde Spuilnck and son,
Garry, of Camas Valley have re
turned from a two-week trip to
Prince George. British Columbia,
where they visited her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Krake, and family.
They spent some time in the
llockies and toured Barkersville,
an old mining town 'that is in the
process of being restored. M r s.
Krake and children. Kenny and
Klaine, accompanied them hack to
the valley for a visit.
Girls Attend Camp
Sylvia Lamm and Barbara Brown
spent a recent week at the In
dian Springs Methodist Church
Camp. Mrs. Brown took the girls
to camp and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
I'apst and Mrs. l.nmm went after
them.
Ellen Spuilock, who is attending
the Long Beach Business College
in lxing Beach, Calif., spent two
weeks recently at the home of her
TO BE BRIDE Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford C. Larson of
Orofino, Idaho, announce the
engagement and approaching 1
marriage date of their daugh-!
ter, Darlene Marie to Rode- ,
rick Lamont Newland, only!
son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
J. Newland of Roseburg. The
wedding will take place Satur-i
day, Aug. 1 7, at 8 p.m. at the
Ascension Lutheran Church,
Riverside, Orofino.
A PARTY at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Post, 813
Fairhaven, was given in honor of their daughter, Leona
Marie, on her first birthday July 15. After opening the
lovely gifts, birthday cake and ice cream were served to
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sweet, Mrs. Mildred Pillon (grand
parents of Leona); Veima Jacoby (great-aunt); Mrs. Lila
McEwing and sons, Lester and Donald; Mrs. Willam Post
and daughter, Rene, end Mr. and Mrs. Robert Post.
(Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography).
'Guardians Are Installed
At Ceremonies In Oakland
East won the club opening with, have beaten the contract. All he jub's Daughters, Bethel 42, met j Yvonne Stuwe, Wanda Bay, Joanne
the king and led his singleton! had in do was to lead anv one of ! in special session Sunday at the I Roadman Clark and Sharon Wood.
iMasonic nail in uaKiana to comer ! The following officers installed
tne majority uegree ami insiaii the guardians: Mamie Wilson,
guardians for the coming year. , grand guardian, guardian; Harry
The degree is conferred on mem-: Smith, associate grand guardian,
bers who have attained the age of j associate guardian; Wanda Bay,
20 or who have married before j guicic; Sharon Hounshell, marshal;
that age. Nadine Stearns, recorder: Cora
Those receiving the degree were ! Young, oast grand guardian, chap
Barbara Early J'eggy Murphy, iajn: and Betty Early, musician.
" Officers installed were Virginia
T n x. I O'Banion, guardian; Marvin Stein-
I CO rOStpOnea bach, associate guardian; Helen
White, secretary; Doris Steinbach,
Douglas Community Hospital treasurer; Jean Treman, musici
Auxiliary has postponed indefinite-; an: Doris Bacon, sociability; Lou
ly the annual membership tea plan-' yse Bade, paraphernalia; Eliza
ned for Aug. 20 at the Rov Byrd I beth Fugate, finance; Veda IIollop
home on Del Rio Road because of i eter. hospitality: Meryle Wahl, ep
the illness of Mrs. Bvrd, who is as: Violet Hubbell, philanthropy;
medical patient at Douglas Com-, gerSfU."
mumty Hospital. Mrs. Russell B. . d(,nev. nls H B. Germond. mer-
mimmei. pie.Mliem, mane uiu an-;:,,. ..n.i i.,.,k Fl)x. fralcrna re a-
trump. South studied the hand a
long while because there was no
clear cut line of play. Eventually
NORTH 7
4k J 9 6 4
VKJ1095
AQ7
2
WEST EAST (D)
A853 A 2
V83 VAQ76
96 32 KJIO
9653 AKJ74
SOUTH
A AKQ107
V42
854
Q 10 8
Both ' vulnerable
East South West North
1 4 1 A Fass 4 A ,
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead 3
his three diamonds.
Then he would lead another di
amond when he got in with the
first heart and would have estab
lished a diamond trick before de
clarer could set up the hearts.
Strangely enough, if East had
held queen-jack-ten of diamonds
instead of king jack-tcn he would
; have thought of the play. It really
; is tough to lead away from a king
up to the ace-queen in dummy.
Improve, your bridge gamel
order your copy of "Win at
Bridge With Oswald Jacoby."
Just send your name, address,
and SO cents to: Jacoby Bridge,
News-Review, P. O. Box 1248,
Roseburg, Oregon and a copy
will be mailed to you. Or if you
prefer, copies may be purchased j nouncemenl of the postponement tions
! anei nit uu.uu iuei-iiii m ine tii,t
iliary.
at the News-Review office.
Fifth Birthday
Is Celebrated
Ronda Rychiird, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Quenlin Hychard of Yon
calla, celebrated her fifth birthday
at a party at her home recently.
Those enjoying the parly were
Gene and Margaret Vroman, Jo
dec Boucock, James and Kathy
Allen and Linda, Eslelle and
Douglas Rychard.
he played two more rounds of
trumps, led a heart and played
dummy's nine.
East won with the queen, but
there was no way tor him to beat
the hand since the only additional
trick he could make would be the
ace of hearts.
A diamond opening by West
would have surely set the hand.
East thought that a heart lead
might have also set it. East was
wrong there. South could make the
hand against a heart opening if lie
played it exactly right.
However, East could have made
a play at trick two that would
Q The bidding has been:
East South West North
14 1 Pass 1 A
Pass 3 Pass 3 A
Pass 4 A Pass 4 V
Pass ?
You. South, hold:
A'2 VAQJ765 4 AK987
What do you do now?
A Pass. Your partner has
eiven only belated heart support.
TODAY'S QUESTION
West doubles and it is passed
around to you. What do you do
now?
1 Answer Tomorrow
Helen Curry, senior past guard
ian, presented Virginia O'Banion
with her guardian's pin and Floyd
Ross, junior past associate guard
ian, presented Marvin Steinbacli
with his associate guardian's pin.
Helen Curry received her past
guardian's pin from Virginia
n'..i,.n -,,,,1 Fliwrl Hncc vi-:ic m-P.
A politick dinner will be held at 1 , sente(l h-s pilsl associate guard
p.m. Each family is asked to bring ians )in bv xiarvin Steinbach.
their own table service. Friends ; A reception followed in the re
arc also welcome to attend. ception room of the temple.
1 Reunion Dated .
I The annual Myrtle Creek Reun
ion will be held at Skinner's Butte
I Park in Eugene Sunday, Aug. 18.
c..,l,l....ll.. .1 ..I...1 1. .
.,........, u-in, . K"l"g 10 mnhr M,-s Civile Si.ili-lnek
ZLJlJi"1 , '""! Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker and
"" . .. , ,vi-i-iis, iiiiu ,, hjl.lren llo.i, S:.l..m
if there were he'd ask me to pull
them because he's got a bum
back. I don't want him to think
I am jealous, so I haven't said
anything to him. Maybe I should.
What do you think?
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: Don't worrv.
It takes two to tango. Besides, if
Albert's back is too "bum" for
spending their vacation at the'
homes of Mrs. Baker's brother's, '
Dean Delaney and Kenneth Dehin
ey : ml families.
Recent guests at the home ol Mr. i
and Mrs Ernest Booth were Mrs.
Booth's brother and sister-in-law. j
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson from
Oren. Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- j
.. . , . , . . ,ii nwiii mini i. ii i ii i.ii, Willi.
weedmg, he s not .bout to t.ntfo. I T1, .,m, the ,.,. wm. ,
mucinciiTiii , , i friends in Chicago manv years ago. i
(..CBSN,"iENT,ALl.,T0 DALhS Mr '" I'ndcrwood and Mr.
GIRL: Your problem is neitl.er ! .,,, M,s ,,,, ,., .,,, 0,llKt,-on
s senou. nor . unusu.l a, you ., ,. (..,,( ,,,,, rwl,nt
.m.gme it to b. Many married . BmMs , lm, ,u)mi.s , Mrs l m
""""', m woods sisters. Mis. Noble Stan-
thing. I urge you to discuss i : ,lev, Mrs. Don LaH.anch and Mrs.
fr.nkly w.th your f.m.ly doctor. ,.,,., ,.. ..,.- f,ni.u,s.
While here the men enjoyed a fish
ing trip to East Lake in Eastern
Oregon and the women spent a
couple of days shopping in Port
land. Guests at the home of Mr. and
, Mrs. Carol Goodwin are M r s.
For Abby's booklet. "How To Goodwin's brother and sister in
Ilavu A Lovely Weddi. g," send 50c law. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dona
te Abby, Box S3W, Beverly Hills, van. and daughter, Dorene. of
Calif. North Dakota.
Everybody ha? a problem.
What's yours? For a personal re
ply, write to Abby, Box 3383, Bev
erly Hills, Calif. Enclose a stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope.
: FIIEE drlirimiH S
lilUUT IlEl'IPES;
Dept. R
P.O. Boi 2589, Portlndt:(fe
tcrjt
L
Hey Kids! -Win A Pony!
KIDS' DAY
Wednesday August 18
PONY MATiNEE 1:00-5:00
FREE FAIR TICKETS from
your Pepsi-Cola Dealer
WCU NATO
AUGUST 14-18 ROSEBURG
AflM. 75c
nvin.
LIVE LIVELIER !
Summer nrake you sluggish? Don't let beat and
humidity lake the life out of living, live in the cool, crisp, invigor
ating climate of on air conditioned home! Electric air conditioning
means greater coraiort ... better health.
air-condition
See your faari?e ColOre
Elect rkxJ League dealer.
BUCKS imiMct soviet
CIHII Tint CO
MONTGOUERr nlRD I CO
lUINIOh J NltmG Jul III CONDITIONING
pmii s ftpmiNct
SOUTH SHmiNS KlIOKItt M IfrillNCt
told! SHttl IIITU
TOWN t COUNTRY REIRICIUtlON
TROWflRIOCt ElECTRIC
uvfom viuev trniiNCC
WESTERN IUT0
ROSEBURG:
CR00MS IRflUNCI C1NTEH
UIS DESTERN 1UT0
RELIT S EURNITURE .
RletIT IRHIRNC
MYRTLE CREEK:
SUTHERLIN:
U IKI
it: jjsj
IT) SSSJ
in wm
ITMTM
1? U!J
ITD1TI
ITMIS!
IT! SS!1
ITMIII
IUJSIJ
it: mw
IS T
IU MIT
. AUGUST
4 More Big Days Of
Tremendous Savings On
Summer Shoes & Sportswear
White o ic.ue0
, :" . hot"'
..v., to ot
1 .
To S-,T
Wo
nt.ue
Reou-or to - - .tr. 1 -.kc
RtG. to
7.99
Wow
ntC.
os f os"" . pnts T. one,
In
m mm
m m m -iPiT,-
0 U-Save Stamps
Free Parking
Bank Nite
Furs Cleaned, Sronxl
and Restyled
529 S. E. Jackson