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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1963)
re ' i A BRIDE of Sept. 1 is Sherrie Diane Robert, above, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Roseburg, who was ' married to Francis Laurence Hayter, son of Mrs. Letha ' Cottner of Springfield and George Hayter of Eugene. The -'Rev. Donald Boldt officiated. (Picture by Clark's Studio). Sherrie Roberts Nov Mrs. Afternoon nuptials Sunday, Sept. 1 at the Tri City Conservative Bap tist Church united in marriage Sherrie Diane Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Roseburg, and Francis Laurence Hayter, son of Mrs. Letha Cottner of Springfield and George Hayter, Eugene. The Rev. Donald Boldt of ficiated at the double ring cere mony, ". The bride, given away by her father, wore an afternoon gown of white chiffon with an elbow-length veil falling from a floral circlet. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow roses. Mrs. Leon Neis play ed traditional wedding music on the organ. , ' Serving her cousin as matron of honor, Mrs. Ray Dodgen wore a , green brocade afternoon dress with a net headpiece and carried a yel low bouquet. Glen Hayter served as best man, with Harry Dodgen Party Planned Hayter and Donald Hayter, ushers. Diane Hayter was in charge of the guest book. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the home of the bride s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers of Canyonville, Acting as hostesses serving cake, punch and coffee were Mrs. Max Meyers of Winston and Mrs. Ben Friend of Bend, For her daughter s wedding, Mrs. Roberts chose a blue afternoon dress with red accessories and corsage. The bride was graduated from Canyonville High School in 1961 and most recently was employed as a beautician in Burns. The bride groom attended school in Canyon ville and Myrtle Creek and is em ployed in a plywood mill in Eu gene. The newly-married couple leu tor a brief wedding trip before making their home at Springfield. The bride wore a red knit suit with black accessories and a white car nation corsage for traveling. Out-of-town guests included the bride's two great aunts from Port land, Mrs. Letitia Vlar and Mrs. ower A delightful membership party has been planned by the Roseburg junior Woman's Club for Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. at the Congregational Church on Keasey Road. Members Ethel Hutchins, and Mrs. Bill Fire and prospective members are cor-1 stone, Eugene. Friday-Tuesday-Wednesday Duplicate Winners Told ' Winners of tho Friday afternoon play of the Roseburg Duplicate Bridge Club at the Umpqua Hotel were Mrs. L. E. McClintock and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter, first; Mrs. W. C. Callison and Mrs. W. L. Tozer, second; Mrs. H. N. But ler and Mrs. H. F. LcBeau, third, and Mrs. J. M. Bevans and Mrs. G. W. Marshall, fourth. Tuesday evening winners at the Umpqua Hotol were Mrs. Harry Hildeburn and Mrs. Ray Carrico, first; Mrs. G. W. Marshall and Mrs. Edgar Lewis, second; Mrs. James Doyle and Carl Wilder, third, and Mrs. Loyd Burnett and W. C. Callison, fourth. The Rose Duplicate Bridge Club met Wednesday afternoon for reg ular play. North-South winners were Mrs. Harry Hildeburn and Mrs. G. W. Marshall, first; Miss Gertrude Rast and Mrs. Walter Fisher, second, and Mrs. A. B. Col lier and Mrs. W. C. Callison, third. East-West winners were Mrs. Neil Knser Jr. and Mrs. H. N. But ler, first; Mrs. W. L. Tozer and Mrs. W. F. Forrest, second, and Mrs. R. D. Cocn and Mrs. Ches ter Morgan, third. Those desiring rore information regarding the Rose Club or assistance in secur ing partnership are asked to call Mrs. W. C. Callison. ear Nor For Real! By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I've got a good husband. He doesn't drink. He brings homo his whole poy check and is really good with the kids. And hu never goes any place with out me. But he never gives mo a compliment. If I get a new dress or change my hair style, ho doesn't even notice. If I ask him how I look, he says, "Just fine." Abby, it sure gets depressing liv ing with a man who doesn't pay any attention to tho little things. DOWNHEARTED DEAR DOWNHEARTED: A hut band who takes good car of tho BIG things as yourt dots can be- forgiven If ho overlooks few "little things." What greater com pliment can a man pay his wife than to come home (sober) every night with hit pay check whole, play with hit children and ttay with hit wilt? Lady, you ve got lifelong date with an angel. Pooh pooh on praliel dear abby: My wife came from a family where the one who yelled the loudest got the floor. I knew this when I married her, but I didn't think it would show up so strong in her. It is very embar rassing to have my wife butt in to make some correction or addition when I am relating an incident or telling a story. She is a good per- son otherwise, but this bad habit is deplorable. What do you sug gest? She docs this with every body. ' BUTT IN ON DEAR BUTT IN ON: First, tell your wife privately that when you r anyone else it talking, the should not "butt In." Explain that It makes her appear rude and In- conilderato. Aik her to try to over- come It, and offer to "help" her with a subtle reminder tuch as Pardon me. Darling, I believe tomeone else wat talking." should ne torgot. And the won't forget nearly to often. DEAR ABBY: I'm writing to you for somo advice. My 15-vcar-old daughter is too fat. She weighs 190 pounds. Many doctors havo tried to get her weight down, but none of tlicm did any good. Please. Abby, tell me what to do. A WORRIED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: NO ONE can help your daughter If the refutes to help hertelf. When SHE writet to tell me that her weight It HER problem, I will tell her what to do. CONFIDENTIAL TO LINDA: You are mistaken. No mi Her how many more yeart of "education" you have had than your parents, they will always be 25 yeart ahead of you In experience. Litton, dear, and learn. For Abby's booklet, "How To Havb A Lovely Weddl.g," send 50c to Abby,' Box S3t5, Beverly Hills, Calif. Everybody hat a problem. What's youro? For a personal re ply, write to Abby, Box 3365, Bev erly Hills, Calif. Enclose a stamp ed, self-addressed envelope. Sh Enjoyed To compliment Cindy Sevall, who was married Saturday to Gary Smith, a charming bridal shower was given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Robert Nevue at her beauti ful home in Laurelwood. The guests enjoyed making the rice bags for the wedding. Mrs. L. P. McAneney. grand mother of the bride-elect, poured. The table was beautifully appoint ed in the bride's chosen colors of pink and white. Lovely gifts were presented to Cindy from her mother and grand mother, Mrs. A. L. Sevall and Mrs. L. P. McAneney; the bridegroom elect's mother and sister, Mrs. James E. Smith and Mrs. Richard Taylor, of Eugene; Mrs. L. K. Cornwell, Mrs. James H. Harris, Mrs. Clifford Aten, Mrs. Bruce Hetrick, Mrs. C. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Joe Sojka, Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mrs. Merrill Keller, Mrs. Lloyd Shelton, Mrs. J. W. Wilder, Mrs. Robert Elliott and the hostess, Mrs. Nevue. Council Luncheon Planned By Club Roseburg Toastmistress Club met this week at the Grand Jury room of the courthouse, and made final plans for the council lunch eon to be held Sunday at Oak Tree Inn. Design for the Future" was the theme for the meeting. Margaret Clay gave the inspiration and flag salute. Table topics were in charge of Lois Krug. Maple Lyons was toastmistress, and she introduced Iva Schweppe, the new education chairman, who outlined books available for study and asked for suggestions on courses of study. Jackie Davidson gave her inter esting ice-breaker speech. Following an all-member evalu ation, the closing thought was giv en by Frances Luoma. Grove Breakfast Given On Sunday Mrs. George Cornish, assisted bv Alice Christensen and Bella Holm, entertained at a welfare breakfast at the former's home in Roseburg Sunday morning for members of the Woodmen Circle Umpqua urove ol of Winston and their fam ilies and friends. The dlicious breakfast was serv ed at a table attractive with color ful cloth and arrangement of sea sonal flowers. Guests calling during the morn ing hours to enjoy the breakfast wore Mr. and Mrs. Jack Veach, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fearnow, Mr. and Mrs. John Cornilscn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul White, Phebe McGuire Besse Cornish, Bella Holm, Mrs. Gladys Stafford and Alice Christen sen. Eastern Visitor Enjoys Birthday Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dwight were Mrs. Dwight's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tennyson of West Hartford, Conn. During their stay, members of the family gathered at the Dean Dwight home to celebrate Mrs. Tennyson's birthday and the 21st wwedding anniversary of the Dwights' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill of Camas Valloy. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin Tennyson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dwight, Gregory, Lori and Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dwight and Mark, Gail and Steven and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dwight. The Tcnnysons came through Canada and have gone on to Crater Lake, Yosemite Park and other California points before returning home. They are on a two-month tour. Monday Winners Myrtle Creek Duulicate Bridce Club met Monday evening at the Nutt Shell Cafe for the weekly play, winners were Mrs. L. E. Mc Clintock and Mrs. Ray Carrico first; Mrs. B. 0. Bordeaux and Mrs. R. A. Jones, second, and Mrs. H. E. Bell and Mrs. S. J. Pritchctt, third. Duplicate players interested in more information re garding this club or desiring as sistance in securing partnership ar asked to call Mrs. E. S. Wilkcy, Canyonville. To Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horton will be honored on their 25th wed ding anniversary at a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15, at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dav id Argo, 1022 N.E. Williams, with another snn.in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Stonerod as co-hosts and hostesses for the af fair. Relatives and friends arc most cordially invited to attend. Tho Hortons have requested no gifts please. Couple Married Tommy Joe Ray and Miss Glen da Glover were quietly married by Judge Gerald Hayes at the Doug las County Court House in Rose burg at 3 p.m. Aug. 30. Ray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ray of Tenmilc, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. John Glover of Winston. The bridegroom is employed with Counts Bros. Logging Co. The new lyweds are now at home at Suks dorf Apartments in Winston. 8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., Sept. 13, 1963 . ' ' lV, - .,S ''i "T MR. AND MRS. DAVID HANSON, above, were united in marriage Aug. 29 at Community Presbyterian Church in Oakland by the Rev. Neil Brown. The bride, Con stance Ann Allen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Oakland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hanson of Villisca, Iowa. (Picture by Chris' Studio of. Photography). Constance Now Mrs. Allen Hanson At an 8 p.m. candlelight cere mony at the Community Presby terian Church in Oakland, Con stance Ann Allen, of Oakland, be came the bride of David Carl Han son of Villisca, Iowa. The Rev. Neil Brown performed the double ring ceremony Aug. 29. Dr. H. M. Noble, retired minister from Port Orford, gave two prayers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Oak land. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Airs. Carl R. Hanson of Villisca. Decorations in the church were done by Mrs. Calvert Bowles. Yel low and white gladioli were used in the sanctuary, and orchid and white ribbons ornamented the pews. The organist, Mrs. Ruth Bridges, played interlude music and accom panied Mrs. Lucretia Ross who sang "Love Thoughts" and "Wed ding Prayer." Robert Allen gave his daughter In marriage. She was lovely in a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace appliqucd to a full skirt of peau dc soie. The square, scalloped neck line was accented with tiny pearls. Her veil, of silk illusion with scal loped laced edging, was held by a small pearl half crown designed and made by the bride's mother. The bride's bouquet was of white gladioli with a white orchid cen ter, later used as a going-away corsage. Maid of honor was Ruth Pulley, cousin of the bride. Kathy Dickey was bridesmaid. Both were clad identically in street-length dresses of yellow lace, designed with full skirts. Their bolero jackets had three-quarter-length sleeves. Their bouquets were of yellow and white gladioli on white fans. Lt. Ronald Wickstrom of Orange, Calif., was best man for the bride groom. Ushering was done by two cousins of the bride, Frank Kopp and Gary M. Rae, the latter of Eugene. Patty and Mickey Allen, cousins of the bride, were candlcligliteis. More than 100 guests were pres- Melrose Picnic Fetes Navy AAan Mr. and Mrs. Odie Stringer and children of Melrose entertained at a picnic at their home recently in compliment to their son, Don, who was home for 10 days on U. S. wavy leave. Present were Don and his friend. Jerry Bitterman: Mr. and Mis. Bob Husley and three children: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Vcr lie Welch and two boys and Betty, Marvin and Mildred Stringer. ent at the wedding and reception which followed. Orchid and white decorations were used. The bride's table was beautifully appointed. The gifts were displayed on small tables. Serving the cake were Mrs. Ruth Pulley and Mrs. Kenneth Allen, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Robert Campbell. Pouring coffee and serv ing punch were Mrs. Emmitt Churchill and Mrs. Norman Nel son. Assisting in the serving were women of Esther Circle of the church. Mrs. Helen Squier was in charge of the gifts, and Miss Francis Hun tington presented the guest book. The couple left on a honeymoon to California, the bride wearing a yellow sheath with walking coat, white accessories and a white or chid corsage. The newlyweds are now at home at 922 S. Townsend, Santa Ana, Calif. The bride was graduated from Yoncalla High School and attended University of Oregon and Oregon College of Education. The bride groom was graduated from Villisca High School and from Iowa State University. Formerly with the Roseburg office of the Bureau of Land Management, he is current ly intelligence officer in the U. S. Marine Corps. Out-of-state guests included Mrs. Pearl A. Sattin of Twin Falls, Idaho, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fryer of Villis ca, Iowa, grandparents of the bridegroom; the bridegroom's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Hanson, and a sister, Roberta Hanson, also of Villisca; Lt. and Mrs. Ron Wick strom of Orange, Calif.; and Mrs. May Grube, Chula Vista, Calif. Out-of-county guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Rae of Eu gene and Dr. and Mrs. Homer M. Noble of Port Orford. DUV Is Hosted At Maurer Home The Daughters of the Union Vet erans enjoyed the afternoon Friday at the lovely home of Mrs. Rose Maurer. Birthdays and anniversarys were honored for the months of July, August and September. Mrs. Oliver Plumcr conducted several games and various prizes were awarded. Honored guests re ceived lovely gifts from their se cret sisters. Birthday cake and ice cream were served to Mrs. Roy Langley, Mrs. Guy Meigs, Mrs. George Rooke, Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. Kate Cain of Cottage Grove: Mrs. Jess Bowman, Mrs. Ross Miller, Mrs. Pearl Shugart. Mrs. Oliver Plumcr and Mrs. Maurer. Parties Planned Mercy Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor its annual Parade of Par ties at three delightful events this season. The first party will be Sept. 26 at a salad-lunchon to be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Duane Roles, 1613 SW Kendall, with Mrs. Walter Brit tell acting as general" chairman. The second party will be a lunch eon from 11 to 2 at the home of Mrs. R. C. Grant, 924 NW Charter Oak, with Mrs. Lee Lacey and Mrs. William Cooke as co-chairmen. The third event will be Oct. 9 at the annual card party and style show to be an event at the Elks Club with Mrs. Jack Kerr and Mrs. B. L. Martin as co-chairmen. All three of the affairs are open to the public. Tickets may be se cured from any member of the hospital auxiliary. Mrs. Vincent Derig is chairman of the ticket committee. Mrs. John Longfellow Jr. is president of the auxiliary. Mrs, C. B. Wade Is Ciub Hostess Mrs. C. B. Wade was a most gracious hostess Tuesday, when she entertained her bridge club at her beautiful Hummer home on the North Umpqua River. Covers were placed at an attrac tively appointed table for Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. Ivan Pickens, Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mrs. D. B. Bubar, Mrs. J. R. Wharton, Mrs. L. E. McClintock, Mrs. H. N. Ja cobson, Mrs. Chester Morgan and the hostess, Mrs. Wade. High score for the afternoon's contract bridge play was won by Miss Casey. Wednesday Club Is Entertained Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher en tertained her bridge club at a de lightful salad luncheon Wednesday at her attractive home on bis Winchester St. Georgeous arrange ments of dahlias formed the lovely decorations. Covers were placed for Mrs. A. B. Taylor. Mrs. Ray Doerner, Mrs. Joseph Lanspa, Mrs. Forest Mc Kay. Mrs. W. C. Holmes, Mrs. L, W. Riley, Mrs. Roy W. Sedell and the hostess. Contract bridge was enjoyed dur ing the pleasant afternoon hours with Mrs. Motschenbacher winning the high score and Mrs. Taylor the traveling prize. Luncheon Given For Committee ENGAGEMENT TOLD Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bergren of Olympia, Wash., announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Joyce, to Laurence G. Harter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Harter of Days Creek. Both young people were graduated from Auburn Academy at Auburn, Wash, and are planning a February wedding at -the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Olympia. The bride-elect is employed as a dental assistant at Turriwater, Wash., and Harter is attending Sales Training, Inc. in Seattle at the present time. (Photo by Jeffers Studio, Olympia) Brown-Robbins Marriage Lovely Event Of August The first meeting of St. George's Episcopal Church Bazaar Commit tee was held at the home of Mrs- Robert H. O'Neil Wednesday at a lovely 12:15 o clock luncheon serv ed in the garden overlooking the river. The theme for this year's ba zaar is "Festival Internationale." Those enjoying the luncheon meet ing with the hostess were Mrs Eldon Caley, Mrs. William Brink- ley. Mrs. Robert Bunnage. Mrs, H. E. DeBernardi Jr., Mrs. F. L. Crittenden, Mrs. L. K. Cornwell, Mrs. R. J. Alspaugh, Mrs. Thomas Hartfiel, Mrs. Oscar Revell, Mrs. J. W. Wilder, Mrs. T. R. Mafit, Mrs. Gordon Gerretsen, Mrs. Mil ton Phillips, Mrs. Alfred S. Tyson and Mrs. J. B. LikowsKi. Roseburg Unit Game Enjoyed Roseburg Unit, American Con tract Bridge League, met Sunday at the Umpqua Hotel with seven tables in play. The next session play will be the monthly winners game to be held Sept. 22. Mrs. Ira Seitz is taking reservations for the play. North-South winners for Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris, first; Alex Kennedy and Carl Wild er, second, and L. E. McClintock and Mrs. Lyle Bodenner, third. East-West winners were Mrs. E. S. Wilkey, Canyonville, and Mrs. R. A. Jones, Myrtle Creek, first; Mrs. L. E. McClintock and Mrs. Ray Carrico, second, and Mrs. W. K. Johnson, Canyonville, and Mrs. H. A. Royle, Myrtle Creek, third. Adventist Supper Slated Sunday Mrs. Robert Gregg, chairman of the social committee of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, an nounces that a vegetarian potluck supper has been scheduled for Sunday evening in the Adventist's school auditorium on Military and Umpqua streets. The time is set for 6 o'clock. This will be followed by a show er honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook (Lila Oeleis) who were re cently married. A very lovely wedding took place at the Christian Church in Suthcr lin Aug. 10 when Miss Margie Rob bins of Suthcrlin became the bride of James Brown of Oakland. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harold Rob bins. Given in marriage by her fath er, Al Robbins, the bride was beautifully gowned in a ballerina length white satin dress topped in lace. Her bouquet was of white and lavender flowe.s. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a white rarl headpiece. Helen Whiting, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a lavender sheath dress. Her veiled headpiece was secured by a match ing lavender bow. She carried a CHRISTIAN DOMINIC CASTILLO recently celebrated his first birthday at a family celebration at his home on Lester Street in Roseburg. Gifts were presented him by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Brennen; his older brother, Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stone and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Castillo. A decorated cake and re freshments were served. (Picture by Clark's Studio) Timber Town Duplicate Club To Sponsor Series Timber Town Duplicate Bridge day, Sept. 23. Players may par- Club met Monday evening for reg ular play. North - South winners were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruffy, first; Mrs. G. W. Marshall and Mrs. M. L. Hallmark, second; Mrs. R. D. ' Coen and Rick Petersen, third, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harder, fourth. East-West winners were Mrs. Neil Kaser Jr. and Mrs. O. R. Pe tersen, first; Mrs. E. H. Hamil ton and Mrs. K. W. Fitzgerald, second; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fill more, third, and Mrs. Walter Fish er and Mrs. James Doyle, fourth. A series tournament begins Mon- Luncheon Planned By Hanna Ladies The first fall meeting of the Hanna Ladies will be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Wedge Wed nesday. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. All interested women in the community are in vited to attend. ticipatc in the series' or disregard it in the weekly play, which will in no way be affected by the se ries. Series tournaments are in ad dition to routine weekly games and offer an opportunity for players to win aditional fractional or Master Point awards. The series will con sist of seven Monday evening games excluding Master Point and Special Events nights. Only six best scores of the seven will be considered in determining the win ners, lt will be an individual type tournament. Each game counted must be played with a different partner. Winners will be deter mined by the fractional point meth od. Top score holders will later be offered the opportunity to play in a series winners play off for which there will also be awards., Thursday evening Timber Town winners for the Master Point play were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Green, first; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fill more, second; Mrs. E. H. Hamilton and Walter Ulrich, third, and Mrs. James Hughes and Mrs. 0. J. Feldkamp, fourth. nosegay of lavender and white flowers. Best man was Eddie Brown, brother of the bridegroom. For the wedding, the bride's mother chose a red and black suit, and the bridegroom's mother was clad in a beige suit. A reception was held in the church after the wedding. Sharon Moe was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Frank Butcher and Mrs. Patti Propst, sisters of the bridegroom, were in charge of the serving and gifts. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with lavender and white doves and roses and topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. WANDERING WAISTLINE Fall's belts rarely circle the na tural waistline, Lifted effects and low-slung looks are more popular fashions. Z's BEAUTY SALON 727 S. E. Parrott Operators LorelU Andtnon Lou reft Irwin Zdms Darii, owner Hours: Tum. thr Fri. t:00-4:30 Saturday, 1:00-Noon Phone 673-6300 W five S4H Croon Stomps - Everyone Can Cut Gems! Lovely Lady, you too, can cut beautiful gems At Dorothy's Agate Shop, among your friends! You can use the equipment at Dorothy's Then purchase the kind, we're sure will please! You can cut stones like Mary or Marjorie See how easy it will be! There's bargains in tho equipment, too Used at the Agate Show, but just as good os new! So for lapidary lessons and equipment, too There's no better place on earth for you Than Dorothy's Agate Shop Out Winchester Way Sign up for lessons without delay! DOROTHY'S AGATE & GIFT SHOP 4639 N. Stephens Ph. 672-4505
