Mrs. Belle Huff
Dinner Hostess
Mrs. Belle Huff was a gracious
hostess Sunday evening at a de
lightful dinner held at the garden
at her home.
10 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Sept. 12, 1963
Guests were Mrs. Harold J.
Thompson and sons, Steve and
Kim, recently of Hawaii; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Huff and children,
Kathy, Bobby and Ronda Lynn;
Mrs. Lora Kcster and Miss Chris
tine Huff. .
Art Enthusiasts
Hosted At Green
Mr. and Mrs. George McDowell
of Green were gracious host and
hostess Friday evening when they
I r) crx AV 'TsJ . -srl Hfc-t-v ci-) fib fc)
H At.,:,
MR. AND MRS. GLENN WOOD, obove ore pictured follow
ing their marriage ot St, Joseph's Catholic Church. The
bride, Marjorie Wittrock, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Ray Wittrock, and fhe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Wood, all of this city. (Picture by Chris' Studio
of Photography).
Wood-Wittrock
Wedding Aug. 24
Preceding a nuptial mass' at St.
Joseph's Catholic Church at noon
Aug. 24, Miss Marjorie Wittrock,
daughter of Mr. and Mis. Ray Witt
rock, became the bride of Glenn C.
Wood, son of Mr., and Mrs. C. H.
Wood, all of Roseburg.
Father Marion Corbin perform
ed the impressive double-ring cere
mony, before art atar flanked with
baskets of yellow and white glad
ioli. " - , . , :
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely In a floor
length gown of white crystalline
with a . chapel ' train.1 The' round
neckline and elbow sleeves were
Eraccd with heavy lace. The dress
had been fashioned by the bride.
Her elbow-length veil was "some
thing borrowed", from Mrs. Jim
Taylor. It was held in place by a
pearl tiara. Her bouquet was- a
mass of Rubra lines.
Miss Carol Wittrock, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Brides
maids were -Miss Estelle Slrand
of Eugene, Mrs.; Jim Taylor and
Mrs. William Johnson of Roseburg.
Miss Julie Ann Taylor acted as
flower girl. The girls wore match
ing gold crystalline street-length
frocks. The dresses and picture
irame hats of the same fabric had
been fashioned by the bride. The
girls wore white lace gloves, dyed
in matcn slippers, and carried has
kets of whilo and yellow gladioli
Mrs. Robert Sehulze played the
organ and vocalist was Mrs. Wil
liam McLaughlin. Mrs. McLauiihlin
sang "Avo Maria," "The Lord's
Prayer." "Panis Angelicus" and
"On This Day."
Richard Wood of Coquillc was
best man for his brother. Ushering
was done by' Wayne, Don and Dav
Xi Onnicron Is Entertained
At Home Of Mrs. J. Horn
Mrs. John Horn was' a gracious
hostess bn Wednesday evening
when she entertained members of
Xi Omicron, Beta Sigma. Phi, at
her home for the first meeting of
the year.
The business meeting was con
ducted by .. the. .president, Mrs.
James Fourtner. Miss Helen Cas
ey and Mrs. Robert Triplett report'
ed on plans for the program' for
the year. Members are going to
report on articles in the "Satur
day Review." It is also planned
to. present four plays, with mem
bers taking the parts.
Mrs. lnpicu presented llie cul
tural program for the evening. She
rpvinwort thft Ishllncnnaiiinn &'....:
Cha rming Shower Is Given
For Miss Karen Wishart
The love bird theme was used in
the table decorations and cako or
naments for the bridal shower held
Wednesday evening at the home ot
Mrs. Clarence Honn to honur Miss
Karen Wishart. Assisting Mrs.
Birthdays Feted
By Club Members
A delightful afternoon was had
by members of the Varitees Club
when they met at the home of Ida
Williams.
A potluck luncheon to celebrate
members birthdays in July, Au
gust and September is planned
for later in the month.
The social hour was enjoyed by
guests, Barbara Rrisbin and Ma
rie Haskct. guests, and members
Ueo Koark, Mary Coder, Marian
Carter, Armenia Hill, Mary Lane,
Ludcan Roles and the hostess.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
id1 Wood, brothers of the groom,
and Ken Wittrock, brother of the
bride. Wesley Wood, nephew of
the groom, was ring bearer.
For her daughter s wedding, Mrs.
Wittrock wore a light brown silk
dress with beige accessories. Mrs.
Wood chose a brown jacket-dress
with matching accessories. Each
wore a corsage of yellow and white
gladioli.
Following the wedding, a recep
tion was given by the bride's par
ents at the Lookingglass Grange
Hall which was decorated with
gladioli arrangements.
Miss Gcraldine Winkler ot Eu
gene, who also caught the bride's
bouquet, presided over the guest
book. The fmir-liercd eolonade
cake, ilocorated in yellow and top
ped with wedding bells, was servod
by.. Mrs.. Charles Keely and Mrs.
N. R. Wittrock of McAilnnville
aunt of the bride. Coffee and punch
were poured by Mrs. Richard Wood
of Coquillc and Miss Alitzi Brand of
Albany. In charge of gifts were
Miss Joan Wittrock of Salem, Mrs.
Don Wood of Coquillc and Mis.
Gale Bast.
The bride was graduated from
Douglas High School and Sacred
Heart Hospital School of Nursing
in Eugene. The bridegroom attend
ed Roseburg schools and served
four years in the U. S. Marine
Corps. He is employed with his
father and brothers in a logging
firm.
For going away, the new Mrs.
Wood chose an aqua sheath jacket
dress and white accessories. After
a wedding trip along the coast and
northeast Oregon, the newlyweds
are at home at 21)99 N. E. Parker
Road.
val at Ashland and told of the
40t)th anniversary celebration of
Shakespeare to be at Stanford Uni
versity in California next summer.
A clever quiz on the works of
Shakespeare was enjoyed.
Mrs. Horn, assisted by Mrs.
Fourtner, served lovely refresh
ments to Mrs. Don LaBranchc,
Miss Joan Harper, Mrs. Arnold
Ryder, Miss Jean Crow, Mrs.
George Larson. Mrs. Don Gingcrv,
Mis. R. L. Wiley, Mrs. Triplett,
Miss Helen Casey and Mis. Neil
Christian.
The next meeting will again be
at ' Mrs. Horn's home, with Miss
Joan Harper in charge of the
program.
Honn was Mrs. Robert Adams.
Featured was a large silver Rift
tree accented with small blue flow
ers, a bird nest and love birds.
Ices served with th ,i
punch were in the shapes of wed
ding bells.
Game prizes were won by Mrs.
Merle Fitzgerald and Mrs. Mike
Yost.
Attending and nrrsentiny tho hnn.
oiee with lovely gifts were Mrs.
iiuiin, . airs. .mams. Mrs, Mike
Yost. Mrs. Fred Finster. Mrs.
William Richman, Mrs. Jack Dar
ling. Mrs. Del Kitching, Mrs. II H.
Hobi, Mrs. Phyllis Ostrander. Mrs.
Kenneth Kncchtcl. Mrs. George
Brooks, Mrs. Jack Kerr,' Mrs. V.
C. Riley, Mrs. Merle Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Uila Dul'ont and Mrs. Svlvia
Laughlin.
Unable to be present, but send
ing gifts were Mrs. George West.
Mrs. T. B. Virdrn, Mrs. Frederick
J. Porte-. Mrs. Bill Campbell, Mrs.
Larry Strode and Mrs. Leonard
Kinsel.
opened their home for a group of
their friends who are interested in
oil painting. Featured were a group
of velvet paintings by Patti White,
Roseburg artist, who explained the
paintings and discussed the art.
Mrs. McDowell served delicious
refreshments to the following
guests; Mrs. Patti White, Mrs.
Frank Chasm, Mrs. Leo Manske,
Mrs. Carl Weikum, Mrs. Jack
Darling, Mrs. Angie Setters, Mrs.
Fran Allen, Mrs. Linda Spurlin,
Mrs. A. D. Fox, Mrs. Eliza Clay
ton and the McDowell family.
Dale McWharters
Feted At Shower
Mr. and Mrs. Dale McWhartcr
of Green were pleasantly surprised
Friday evening upon their return
from a week spent at Reedsport
when friends and relatives called
to shower them with gifts in honor
of their , recent marriage and the
purchase of their new home on
Castle Street.
The evening was spent in visit
ing, and after opening the gifts,
the hostesses, Mrs. Fannie Mc
Whartcr and daughter. Kathie.
served delicious refreshments.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Nelson and daugh
ters; Mr. and Mrs. Dclancy; Mr.
no Mrs. Jerry Hash; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Bowman; Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Smithee; Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Patterson; guests of honor,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale McWhartcr and
sons, Jim: and Joe; andithe host
esses, Mrs. Fannie McWharter and
daughter, Kathie.
Beta lota Has
Barbecue Party
Beta Iota Chapt'er'of ttpsilon Sig
ma Alpha held Its first fall meet
ing of the year, a swimming and
barbecue party at the 1 home of
Mrs. Don Rogan.
To carry out the theme of "Out
door Living,'-' a film was shown,
telling of the local facilities offered
by Douglas County. '
Enjoying refreshments by the
pool with the hostess were Mrs.
Dick Bcrncy, Mrs. Randall Baum
gardner, Mrs. Hugh Fretwell, Mrs.
Dnlph Coyer, Mrs. Ron Perscls,
Mrs. Joe Plnard and Mrs. Bert
Kleiner.
Mrs. Long Of Days Creek
Complimented. By Relatives
Relatives from western Oregon
and northern California surprised
Mrs. Alvin Long of Days Creek
on her birthday at a delightful two
day visit and family reunion plan
ned by her daughter, Mrs. Eddy
Berge of Eugene, and her grand
daughter, Mrs. Twyman Teasley ot
Wcscott, Calif.
Climax of the affair was the din
ner served at two big tables under
the trees in the Long's back yard.
Two large birthday cakes marked
Newest In Jewelry
Adds To Fall Mood
Fall jewelry matches the mood
of fashion with defiant accents for
evening, and sportive touches for
autumn s casually relaxed day-
wear.
Emphasis is on pins and car
rings. Fashion adds the finishing touch
es to fall's easy styles with country-casual
jewelry. Very much in
the sportive spirit arc chunky pins
for scarves, along with cutf links,
"heavy" bracelets and necklaces,
and wooden beads.
Baubles, bangles and beads look
very new for fall in leather, suede,
lizard, alligator and leopard.
The gold rush is on for fall, with
fashion prospecting for golden jew
elry to accent fall's sporty styles.
Casual, yet feminine, arc gold ear
rings, woven gold chain bracelets
and necklaces.
After-five, femininity comes to
the fore in exquisite jewelry to ac
cent fall's elegant evening wear.
Fashion likes a luxurious "antique
look" in jewelry inspired by actual
heirloom pieces. Real - looking
stones look even more authentic in
antique settings. Luxurious-looking
Victorian pendants, cameos. Ren
aissance enamel pieces and long,
dramatic earrings carry out lasn
ion's opulent theme for evening.
In necklaces, two-strand matinee
length beads are a popular choice
for fall, as are cultured pearls mix
ed with colored .beads and stones.
Low-cut evening, gowns will fea
ture multi-strand necklaces. .
The Spanish influence Is seen in
jet and ruby jewelry, and drop
earrings with a tasseled look. Oth
er autumn accents are inspired ny
the Far East.
TWO FACED FASHIONS
There's double-thc-wcar in fall's
reversible capes, coats, jackets and
skirts featuring fabrics with color
or texture contrast. Sometimes one
"face" is of fur or fur look-alike.
THE 40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Reeder of Portland was cele
brated at a family reunion in Tenmile ot the
Reunion
Harold
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Baker were
host and hostess at a reunion of
Mrs. Baker's family at the Baker
home in Tenmile.
The occasion was also to cele
brate the 40th wedding anniversary
of Mrs. Baker's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Reeder of Portland.
Forty-seven members of the fam
ily were present. This was the
first time they had been together
in 10 years.
The delicious dinner s e r v e d at
noon Sunday included a lovely dec
orated cake made by Mrs. Bill Cen
ters. On Sunday afternoon a recep
tion was held and friends called to
DAR Constitution Week
Planned For The Month
As a special observance of Con
stitution Week, Sept. 16, 17 and
18, members and friends of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution will take chartered buses
for a three-day tour to Lakcview,
where they will visit the benmink
Memorial Museum. The tour has
been arranged to acquaint them
with this fine pioneer museum,
which contains a fine glass collec
tion, quilts, china, furniture and a
great variety of interesting his
torical items.
A marker will be placed at the
grave of Mrs. Artie Lula Schmink,
who donated her property and the
Musciim to the Oregon Society
the occasion. Many nice gifts were
presented to Mrs. Long along with
wishes for many more happy birth
days. Two familicsJlr. and Mrs. Ed
die Berge, Mrs. Long's son-in-law
and daughter from Eugene, and a
grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Snyder and children of Gold
Beach, and Mrs. Juanila Wilson of
Port Orford arrived Saturday for
the over-night stay.
Joining them Sunday were Mr.
anil Mrs. Twyman Teasley and
family of Wccott, Calif.; Charles L.
Bateman, a grandson from Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder
and .children ot Gold Beach, a
grandson and family; Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Snyder and family of Cottage
Grove, another grandson; Mrs.
Anna Hays of Wolf Creek and Mr.
and Mrs. Marion L. Walters of
Canyonvillc.
Picture Showing
Slated By Lodge
The first fall meeting of the Rc
bekah Lodge of Sutherlin was held
Thursday at the IOOF Hall with
Dnrothv Austin, noble grand, pre
siding. Plans were made for the
next meeting at which time Mrs.
Etfic Dunning of Ashland wilt show
pictures of her recent trip to Scot
land where she visited with her
parents and other relatives.
Problem Nails Require
A Special Treatment
The well-groomed woman is me
ticulous about her personal clean
liness, hair care, and make-up.
But too often hands though they
are always on view get nothing
j bll, a nils'tv WPOkly manicure. Not
all hands are beautifully shaped
but all can be flawlessly groomed.
Medically supervised research
shows thai fingernail detects are
common n healthy persons and
may be cleared up by a daily use
of an envelope of untlavored gela
tinethe same kind you find on
your supermarket shelf.
You can take your fingernail
treatment in a variety of pleasant
ways. The unflavored gelatin goes
Into fruit juice, milk, or bouillon.
Alany women take theirs with the
morning juice. Simply pour in the
unflavored gelatin, stir briskly, and
drink at once.
The treatment should continue
from 60 to 90 days, the amount of
time required for the growth of
new nails. Taken daily for this
length of time, unflavored gelatine
improves cracked, brittle, or rip -
pled nails in seven out of ten cases.
Honors
Reeders
meet the family and congratulate
Mr. and Mrs. Reeder. Twenty nine
of their 30 grandchildren were
present. -Coming
for the reunion, in addi
tion to the Reeders' were Charles
Reeder and family of Mountain
Lake Terrace, Wash.; Alfred Reed
er and family of Burley, Idaho;
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Statzman of
Buhl, Idaho; Harry Reeder and
family of Woodburn; Henry Reed
er and family of Vanderhoff, B. C,
Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ropp and son of Winston and Mr.
and Mrs. David Reeder and daugh
ter of Escertio, Calif.
DAR. Any income from her proper
ty above the upkeep of the Museum
goes to the Mountain Schools main
tained by the National Society,
DAR; Tamassce in South Carolina
and Kate Duncan Smith in Alaba
ma. Luncheon on Tuesday will be
hosted by the Soroptomists' Club
and a buffet dinner will be given
for the group by the Lakeview
Chapter, DAR, at the ranch home
of Mrs. Beatrice M. Maxwell. On
the way home members of Winema
Chapter in Corvallis will place a
wreath at the grave of their name
sake at Beatty. near Klamath
Falls. Princess Winema was an he
roic Modoc Indian girl who risked
her life several times to save both
members of her own tribe and
white friends from treachery. A
picnic at Crater Lake will be a
feature of the trip. Mrs. Oliver N.
Adams of Portland is in charge of
arrangements. Mrs. L. E. Adams
is Regent of Roseburg's Umpqua
Chapter, and Mrs. R. E. Herman
of Roseburg is State Chairman of
the Conservation Committee.
Green Church
Party For Mrs.
Mrs. Roger Thompson was hon
ored by the women of the Green
Community Church Tuesday eve
ning when they met to shower her
with pink and blue items.
Mrs. Delmar Elliott. Mrs. David
Willis and Mrs. Cecil Bates were
Furs For All Move
i Into Casual Field
Out of the recent showings of
furs for Fall and Winter, 1963,
came one outstanding fashion fact:
furs have gone casual. No longer
are stylists creating just the "clas-
sic" look in luxury furs, they've
leaned over backwards to s h o w
that fur can be "sporty and still
be elegant.
Leading the fur fashion parade
is mink, especially American bred
Emba mink in the many natural
colors. Designers have styled these
elegant furs into sweaters some
with ribbed wool or mohair trim
inio-parkas, into sleeveless tunics
or vests.
Jackets, too, take on the casual
look, with perky notched collars,
belts of mink or leather or fabric.
One designer has styled Tourma
line. Emba natural pale beige
mink, into a full-length coat with
a semi full shape, featuring a
rounded notched collar, narrow
sleeves and nas added
iiirhrf hio hiffnn .i-hiM, t;n
and then cascades over the luscious
fur
Still another coat, in Cerulean,
Emba natural blue mink, is double-breasted
and slim, with a
notched collar, navy blue leather
buttons and calf belt.
Perhaps the height of this cas
ually elegant look are the at-home
furs. Designed for home entertain
ing is a shirt of Azurene. Emba
natural blue-grey mink, with gath
' ered sleeves and two patch poc
; kets. and for the most glamorous
; hostess, a sleeveless, floor-length
i coat of Jasmine. Emba pure white
1 mink, slit to the waist at the sides
1 and sashed and lined in pale
I green taffeta.
home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Baker. The honored guests and their
family are pictured above. Twenty-nine of the
Grangers Honor j
Mrs. G. Showers
Following the Melrose Grange
meeting Tuesday evening a social
hour was enjoyed in honor of Mrs.
George Showers, who is leaving the
area soon and will visit her mother
in Baker. She was presented a gift
from the group following delicious
refreshments served by Lena How
land and Effie Manning.
The grange card party will be
hosted by the Stanley Sjogrcns and
the H. A. Dcnsmores on Sept. 28
at 8 p.m. The next HEC meeting
will be Sept. 11 at the home .of
Mrs. Ollie Kruegcr at 7:30 p.m.
During the business meeting leg
islative chairman Ivan Edwards
spoke briefly on the Oct. 15 spe
cial election on the tax legislation
passed at the last session of the
; legislature. Agricultural report giv
I en bv Rovce Pusenbark was on the
use of vinegar and water on shrubs !
and other items of interest.
Dr. and Mrs. Ray Bcntzen are
new Melrose Grange members.
The Booster Night meeting will
be held at the second meeting in
October.
Oregon Chapter
Meeting Is Held
Officers of Oregon Chapter No.
57, Order of Eastern Star, were
seated for the first meeting of their
term Wednesday evening at the
Masonic Temple, Canyonvillc. Mrs.
Malin Moore presided as worthy
matron, and Malin Moore, worthy
patron.
Plans for honoring Mrs. John
Wright, worthy grand matron of
Oregon, were made to assist the
host chapter, Valentine of Myrtle
Creek, at festivities at the Myrtle
Creek High School.
Guests included Mr., and Mrs.
Vaughn Kcarns of Mt. Hood, Anne
Hovey of South Dakota, Emma Har
rell of Glcndale, Ruby Harvey, Lois
Parrott and Alice Brookmiller of
Forest Glen Senior Residence. A
special guest at the Sept. 18 meet
ing will be Luverne Schultz, Rose
burg, a member of the ESTARL
committee
Women Give
Thompson
acting hostesses.
The room was attractively decor-
atcd with late summer (lowers. A '
large stork carrying a doll baby i
stood by a huge chimney, in which I
the gifts were placed. The refresh-;
ment table had a centerpiece ofi
matcning stork and chimney, Hank
ed with pale green candles in crys
tal holders with garlands of ivy.
- Guests enjoyed an appropriate
game, and joined in singing sever
al traditional lullabies led by Mrs.
Elliott, with Mrs. Al Cummings at
the piano. Mrs. Elliott also gave a
reading and led in prayer.
Mrs. Thompson was assisted in
opening her gifts by her sister-in-
'law
Miss Pat Thompson, after
the hostesses served the
! which
!da'"ty refreshments.
t
Those attending or"$cnding gifts
were Mrs. Charles Matthews, Miss
j jum, Matthews, Mrs. Bud Smith,
i Mrs. Dale Bowman, Mrs. Walter
Nuckolls, Airs. Leonard Floth, Miss
Gloria Doty, Airs. Carl Weikum,
Airs. Caleo Sallee, Airs. Frr.uk
Stringer, Mrs. Casey Johnson, Airs.
Richard Reiser, Mrs. B. N. Glan
ville, Airs. Edna Thompson, Miss
Pat Thompson, Aliss Doris Poycr,
Airs. Alclvin Poycr, Mrs. Walter
Smith, Airs. Gary Lorentz, Mrs.
Al Cummings. Airs. Elwin White,
Miss Orpha Rutan, Airs. Dorena
Smith, the three hostesses and the
honorec.
Cynthia Moore
Is Complimented
' A surprise Dinnoay party lor
Cynthia Aloore of Sutherlin was
given by Airs. Harvey Aloore in
nonor 01 ner oaugmer s lum Dirin-
day.
Games were played during the
afternoon, with prizes awarded to
Diana Payne, Billie Barney and
Kathy Pie.
Assisting Airs. Aloore during the
afternoon were Florence Meredith
and Shirley Moore, who served re
freshments to the following guests:
Debbie Bowman. Laurence Cox.
Kathy Poe. Bonnie Lane. Billy Bar-
: ney, Debbie. Odette and Florence
j Alercdith. Diana Payne. Leslie,
j Mike and Alice Blondeau. Soma
Enlow. Alona Bade. Shirley. Har
vey and Sue Moore and the g'.est
of honor.
30 grandchildren of
the lovely occasion.
Photography). '
Julieanne Thompson Enrolls
At Mills College This Fall
Julieanne Thompson of Roseburg
is listed among the new students
entering Mills College this fall.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery
W. Thompson, G23 S. E. Kane St.,
Roseburg, Julieanne was a gradu
ate from Roseburg Senior High
School.
The local girl will begin her
freshman studies at Mills on Sept.
24. She arrived on the California
campus Sunday in time for the
opening of the college residence
halls to incoming students Sept.
18.
A series of traditional academic
and social events including a
round of parties, open houses, or
ientation tours of the campus and
San Francisco Bay Area, and a
picnic at Pine Top on the wood
land college grounds are on the
Bnda
Held
The Missionary Group of the
Glide Church of Christ entertained
at a beautiful bridal shower Wed
nesday evening at the Glide Com
munity Building in honor of Miss
Helen Moore.
Unique decorations inspired by
Mrs. It. P. Blakely, and carried
out by Mrs. Robert Ridgeway, Mrs.
Guy Mullin, Mrs. Carl Beaudry and
Veronica and Erica Olson, com
pletely transformed the room into
a beautiful garden scene. A gen
uine water fountain spraying silver
drops of water and surrounded by
growing petunias was placed in
the center of the room of the floor
and circled by small tables at
which the guests were seated. The
tables were centered with small
sprinkling cans filled with ivy.
Placed around the outside of the
room were miniature flower gar
dens, bouquets and baskets
of flowers gathered from
all the gardens in the community.
This was one of the most pictur
esque and elaborate settings ever
to be used for a party given for a
bride-elect in the Glide area.
As guests entered, their gifts
were carried by Kimberly Mullin to
a life-sized cottage porch over
which descended boughs of ween
ing willow. The porch was enclosed
by a white picket fence wound with
ivy.
Musical numbers for the occa
sion were presented by Mrs. Loy
Antrim and Mrs. Cecil Harris. Fol
lowing this, the honorce opened her
gifts which had been placed in a
large wheelbarrow. She was assist
ed by her sister, Fern; Erica Ol
son, Jane Prowell, Louise Ridge
way and Kimberly Mullin.
Coffee and tea were served to the
seated guests during the evening.
Later, soft drink refreshments
were served by Leoti Jackson, Sue
Magncss and Susan Sciple.
Those enjoying the delightful eve
ning in a garden were the honorce,
Mies Moore, anil Mrs. Carl Beau
dry, iilrs. (.ceil Harris, M r s.
;Captain D. Firman Family
jHonored During Visit Here
I A family picnic honoring' Cap
'tain Donald J. Firman, who is sta
! tioncd at Castle Air Force Base,
Merced, Calif., and his wife, Kar
en, and children, Gail and Joseph,
was enjoyed by the family and
Richard Firman Jr. and his wife,
' Atarta Lou, and children, Gina,
i Shower Plans
!
I The Roseburg Chapter of Blue
Star Alothers met recently at the
home of Helen Niday. They decid
ed to have a kitchen shower for the
daughter of Laura Alack, one of
the members.
Airs. Mack's daughter, Mary
Lynn, was married Sept. 11 to
George W. Hicks of Roseburg. The
shower is slated for Sept. 18.
After the meeting, the hostess
served lovely refreshments.
Barbecue Party
Mr. and Airs. Bert Arena of Can
yonville initiated their new barbe
cue and patio at a party Saturday
evening. Guests included their Eck
lund street neighbors and other
friends.
Following a steak barbecue, the
group spent the evening dancing.
i
the couple were present for
(Picture by Chris' Studio of
opening-week agenda for new Mills
undergraduates.
Along with other members of the
incoming Mills Class of I5ft7 M,c
I Thompson will be feted at the can
dlelight Deans Dinner Friday,
Sept. 20, and honored at an infor
mal garden reception hosted by
College President and Mrs. C. Ea
ston Rothwell at the President's
House on the campus Sunday after
noon, Sept. 22.
She also will take part in the
formal installation ceremonies for
new students at Lisser Hall Mon
day, Sept. 23.
The historic West Coast women's
college will have a capacity enroll
ment of approximately 750 stu
dents from over 40 states and 14
'foreign countries for the 1963-64
1 academic year.
Shower
At Glide
George Casebeer, Mrs. Vern
Shrum, Mrs. Alike Reich, Mrs. Jim
Henigan, Mrs. Ray Ballou, lone
MeCord, Fern Moore.
Mrs. Clarence Ware, Mrs. Clar
ence Jenkins, Mrs. L. E. Medlar
Mrs. Elbert Cellars, Mrs. Tom
Amos. Mrs. Lillie Van Horn, Mrs.
George Neal, Airs. William Hin
shaw. Mrs. Helen Neal, Mrs. Delbert
Johnson, Airs.. Alert Weaver, Mrs.
Ralph Sciple and Susani Aires. Eu
gene Kamage, Dorothy Baker,
Airs. Elward Smith, Grace. Carol
Smith, Airs. Sam Bell.
Airs. Albert Paulson, Airs. Ray
Green, Arlcne Paulson, Kathleen
Paulson, Airs. Tom Mullin and
Kimberly, Airs. Robert Ridgeway
and Louise.
Airs. C. F. Moore, Airs. R. P.
I Blakely, Airs. G. E. Alullcn, Airs.
I W. P. Hackney, Airs. Jim Marier,
1 Leotte Jackson, Janet Anderson,
Airs. V. L. Anderson, Airs. R. L.
Casebeer. '
Mrs. J. C. Livingston, Mrs. Ray
Holmes, Alr3. Donald Brown and
; Patice, Airs. Loy Antrim, Mrs.
Lcona Johnson. Sharon Aledlar,
Airs. Patricia Gow, Airs. Ernest
j Prowell. Jane and Ruth, Erica 01-
' son and Sue Alagness.
i Tho.so sendin? gifts but unable to
1 attend were Airs. Lincoln Kenne
dy, Airs. Dale Bonnell, Airs. Larry
I Knaggs, Airs. Neil Talcott, Mrs.
j Ed Keys and Jaci, Pat Alayo, Hel-
1 en Falbe.
I Airs. Chest ar Holmes and Phil,
1 Airs. Wilber AlcClure, Airs. Ray E.
Miller and Barbara, Mrs.' Harold
Barker, Airs. Watson Talcott, Airs.
James E. Wilson and Carol, Airs.
Carl Alessing. Mrs. Jerry Rogge,
Mrs. Buford Policy.
Airs. Arthur Sclby, Airs. Keith
i Smith. Airs. Dick West, Airs. Gil
! bert Alagncss, Airs. Orville Shana-
felt, Airs. Stanley Hatfield, Airs.
1 Justin Eifcrt, Airs. Juanita Cole.
I Airs. Art Olson, Airs. Fred Smith,
Airs. Ralph Hickman. Airs. Alan
' Hatfield and Airs. Marilyn Kelly.
jShana and Robert; Air. and Airs,
j Richard Firman Sr., Air. and Airs,
lorvii Smith and Air. nd Airs. W.
E. Strickling.
! Captain Firman pilots an Air
j Force KC 135 Strato-tanker and
recently returned irom acpioymeni
exercises over Guam for the South
west A3ia Treaty Organization
(SEATO), where a flight of 12 KC
135s refueled a squadron of F100
Supersabers and F108 Voodoos giv
ing them a range capability of
more than 9000 miles to test feas
ability of (lighter plane flights from
continental U. S. to the Far East.
Besides his parents. Air. and
Airs. Richard Firman Sr., Captain
Firman and his family visited his
brother, Richard Firman Jr. and
family of Eugene, where Richard
is youth secretary for the YAICA.
j and with his brother-in-law and sis
i tor. Air. and Airs. Vern Lessinger
j of Sutherlin.
A salmon fishing trip by charter
boat was enjoyed and a good catch
of 10 salmon was taken with Airs.
Richard Firman Jr. (formerly Alar
Ita Lou Smith of Sutherlin), landing
'a 22 pound Chinook,
i Captain and Mrs. Firman and
! family have left for their home in
I Merced, Calif.