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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1963)
Mrs. Phil Hart Club Hostess Sirs. Phil Hart entertained the MRS. GLADYS WORKMAN, well-known Oregon writer, is pictured above with Clover Kerr Moloney and the letter's son, Tommy, who is modeling clay for ceramic-making. Mrs. Workman is also prominently known for her work in ceramics and writer of the Popular Ceramics, the Oregon Corner. Mrs. Workman was mistress of ceremonies for the last 12 years for the Ceramic Show circuit. At present she is engaged in getting together an Ore gon cookbook. She brought one of the recipes, a banana creme pie. for the dessert-course at the dinner Friday evening. Accompanying Mrs. Workman 'here was her nephew, Norman Jackson, also of Scottsburg. (Picture by Barbara Wackerbarth) . Sixth Birthday Party Occasion Kathy. Kinnan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinnan of Camas Valley, was honored on her sixth birthday at her home Saturday, with her mother as hostess. The Cinderella theme was carried out on tho cake, and individual cup cakes were decorated with balle rinas. After Kathy opened her gifts, cake and ice cream were served to Keith and Kim Kinnan, Pam Brown, Janice and Scott Smith, Kclley and Glen Wafer, Shcrril De laney, Susie and Priscclla VanDe Pol, Terry, Peggy and Benjy Rentz, Debbie Fite, Susie, Fred and Pa tricia Stiles, and the guest of hon or. Later Saturday evening, Kathy's paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Spurlock, and girls, Mary Beth Kinnan and Elaine Spurlock of Camas; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Marge Wilbur from Roseburg; and her aunt, Mary Wilbur from Portland stopped in for cake and ice cream. Husband Feted By Mrs. Wicks Mrs. Norman Wicks entertained at a delightful dinner party Wed nesday evening to honor her hus' band on the occasion of hia birth day. The buffet tablo was attractive with its appointments of red dahl ias and blue candles. Highlight of tho dinner was tho serving of the decorated birthday cake. Present for tho surprise affair wore Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hleakman Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schweitzer, Mrs. Fred Pilger and Mr. and Mrs. Wicks, Roseburg Women Make Bed Socks The Blue Star Mothers of Rose burg Chapter 4 had an enjoyable meeting at the home of Lctha Bry an on Wednesday. Members made 10 pairs of bed socks for patients at the veterans Hospital. Margaret Trussell won the door prize. Refreshments were served by tho hostess. The next meeting will be Oct. 2, Meeting Held The Womens Society of the Wil bur Methodist Church, held its first fall meeting recently. Plans were discussed (or the year. It was de cided to quilt again this year. Any one wishing quilting done is asked to contact Mrs. Raymond Brown 673-4711. Tho next meeting will be a lunch eon Wednesday, Oct. 2, with Mrs. Stanley Mohr and Mrs. Lloyd Har vey hostesses. Ill mill illuu .Hi MHifcWOTWPtTOWlW A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION honoring Kerwin Todd West on his first birthdby was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brady, Eakin Road, Azalea, at which time a five generation get-to-gether was enjoyed. Kerwin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd West of Sutherlin. Mrs. West and two sons, Kerwin and Brad, visited at the Brady home. Kerwin is shown at center of picture, standing with picture-book in hand, in front of his mother with Brad at left. Next at - ' t, Couple Married The wedding of Charlotte Munch of Roseburg and Larry White of Portland took place Aug. 17 at 2:30 at the First Methodist Church, the Rev. Clark L. Enz officiating at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mars Southwick of Camas Valley. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. White of Rose burg. Attending the couple were Mrs. William R. Steele and Donald H. White, brother of tho bridegroom. The bride wore a blue and green flowered print organza dress with blue organdy picture hat. She carried a white orchid with steph anotis on a Bible. Her matron of honor was attired in a deep pink sheath dress with pale pink flowered hat. Her flowers were pink gladioli. Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Puckett were host and hostess at a reception held in the garden of their home in Ridge wood. Net and sprigs of flowers ornamented the cake and punch tanies. The couple honeymooned at Lake Tahoo. For traveling, the bride woro a white raw silk suit with white accessories. Both tho bride and bridegroom have lived all their lives in Doug las County. The bride attended Camas Valley High School. The bridegroom was graduated from Roseburg High School and attend ed Washington State University. He obtained his master's degree at Boston University. The newlyweds are now residing in Portland. Mrs. White is em ployed there as secretary at Ev ans Products. Her husband works for KPOJ Television station. D. K. Gamma Has Meeting Delta Kappa Gamma met at Jo seph Lane Junior High Saturday for a most delightful coffee. Miss Esther Brown and Mrs. Helen Saar were co-hostesses. Tho tables were decorated with fall flowers and col orful fruits. Miss Luclla Whitehead, president, conducted the meeting, at which time plans were made for the year's study around the topic, "Changing Patterns in Our Cul ture." Committees and chairmen were announced. Miss Naomi Smith from the Rid dle area was a guest. The next meeting will be Oct. 19, at 12:30 noon at Oak Tree Inn, at which time a luncheon will be enjoyed. MRS. LARRY WHITE, above, who was Charlotte Munch, daughter of Mrs. Mars Southwick of Camas Valley, before her marriage Aug. 1 7. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. White of this city. The wedding took place at the First Methodist Church. (Picture by Clark's Studio). Organizational Meeting . Held By Camas Valley HEU The Camas Valley Home Exten sion met Wednesday afternoon for their organizational meeting at the home of Mrs. Ronald Ross with 10 members present. The chair man, Mrs. Ross, appointed proj ect leaders and different projects were discussed. The chairman appointed the fol lowing committees: luncheon and recreation, Mrs. Frank Kinnnn; publicity, Mrs. Dave Thrush; 4-11 Mrs. Robert Cuminings: finance. Mrs. Kenneth Bright; associated country women of tho World, Mrs. Mrs. Jerry Dancer; public rela Skating Party Enjoyable Gala Event The junior high school Sunday school class of the Elklon Chris tian Church enjoyed a skating par ty at Springfield's new roller rink Saturday evening. Transportation was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Mode and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Billick. Mrs. Wade Hendercr, teach left is the great-great grandmother. Mrs. ' Susan Tanner, Azalea, and Mrs. West's sister. Mrs. Cliftord Worley. and baby daughter, Candace. Seated next to Mrs. West on the right are the childrens' great-grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Hill, and her son. grandfather of the children. Donald Brady. Also present were Clifford Worley. Mrs. Donald Brady and Susan Brady. tFox Photo!. Northside Sunshine Club in her lovely mobile home Thursday aft ernoon. The meeting was conduct ed by the president, Mrs. A. B. Johnson. The afternoon was spent in visiting and games. M r s. George Frew won the high prize and a lovely apron donated by Mrs. A. B. Johnson. Mrs. William Stiewig won the extra prize. Mrs. Thomas Lamm was given a lovely birthday gift by the club members and the hostess honored her with a deliciuus cake. Asters from the hostess' garden decorated the room, and a swan with flowers was the table center piece. Covers were set for Mrs. Thom as Lamm, Mrs. Stieweg, M r s. Frew, Mrs. Arte Stephens, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Bernardine Princen and hostess Mrs. Hart. Class Is Hosted The Mid-Week Bible Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Church was held recently at the home of Mrs. Clar ence Gorthy. Mrs. Annie Vogt was the hostess. , The hostess served lovely re freshments to Pastor and Mrs. C. W. Hinrichs and daughters, Doreen and Lori Ann; Mrs. Hasbargcn, Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. iFloew and Mrs. Long. tions and telephone, Mrs. Lucile MacLean; and arrangements, Mrs. Al Chapman. The October lesson will be on "Meals from the Freezer," given by Mrs. Cene Banks and Mrs. Dave Thrush Oct. 16, the place to be announced later. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Gene Banks, Mrs. Jerry Dancer, Mrs. Lucile Mac Lean, Mrs. Ray Dancer, Mrs. By ron Baker, Mrs. Kenneth Bright, Mrs. Evin Knobcl, Mrs. Dave and the hostess, Mrs. Ross. cr of the class, also made the trip with 10 students. The class held an election of new officers recently and the following were elected: president, Marshall Billick; vice president, Patty Brown; secretary-treasurer, Sally Grimsrud; and activity committee, Sara Hubbard and David Blake. s 8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Church Unites A large, white cross decorated with greenery, pampas grass, pink and white gladioli and asters and two large plants of yellow chrysan themums formed the decorations at the Green Community Church for the wedding of Donna Jean Bourassa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bourassa ana Jolin Emil Anttonen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anttonen, Sunday Sept. 15. The Rev. Leonard Floth pastor of the church, performed the im pressive double ring ceremony at 4 p.m., in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. Mrs. Margaret McCord, organ ist, played softly as the guests as sembled, and accompanied Martha Vance, who sang, "Till" and "The Lord's Prayer. The bride, given in marriage Dy her father, was very beautiful in a floor-length gown; of brocade, fash: ioned with scalloped neckline, long pointed sleeves, and full skirt with inverted pleat in front. Her tiered wrist-length veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of soft, white vel vet flowers. She carried a bride's bouquet of white spider chrysan themums with streamers ot rinoon and white baby chrysanthemums atop a white Bible, the something borrowed which was carried by her mother at her wedding. , She. wore in her shoe as a token of good luck, a penny minted in the year 1863 ana given to ner ny her cousin, Miss Carol Gamble. The bride's bouquet was caught by Mary Ellen Doyle. Miss Mary Ellen Doyle, class mate of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Martha Ann Bour assa and Doris Marie Bourassa, were bridesmaid and junior brides maid for their sister. They wore identical dresses of green bro cade, in street-length, designed with bell skirts. They wore white slippers and gloves and matching green halo hats ana veus ana car ried baskets of fall flowers. Linda and Lon Luderman were flower girls. They wore yellow chif fon over taffeta, with shoes to match, white gloves and yellow halo hats and veils. They carried baskets of fall flowers. Garv Anttonen. was best man for his brother. Ushers were Ted Kolberg and Dennis Kukkola, cou sin of the bridegroom. Danny Rick imaki was ring bearer for his un cle. Fur her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bank Enjoy Em Employes of the First National Bank of Roseburg and employes of the Winston-Dillard office of the First National held their annual family picnic at Umqpua Park Saturday evening. The potluck din ner featured Italian Spaghetti pre pared by Mrs. Ralph Snyder. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Curt Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asmussen and Connie Jo and Bobbie Sue; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brickcy and Janet and Lyn ette; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frew and Barry and Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Gardner and Curt; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larecy and Brcnda Shower Lovely A lovely miscellaneous 1 shower was given in the : bridal social room of the Church of the Open Mrs. Vera Kemp Heads Council At their first meeting of the fall, held recently, members of the Glen- dale Bethel of Job s Daughters saw the installation of the Guardian Council. Members of the council are: Mrs. Vera Kemp, guardian; Martin Brooks, associate guardian; Mrs. George Wells, secretary; Mrs. Har old Stapleton, treasurer; Mrs. Don May, director of music. Mrs. Floyd Taylor, guardian of epics; Mrs. Life Edson, guardian of parapher nalia; Mrs. E. J. Hughes of Grants Pass, guardian of sociabil ity. Mrs. Gof f Hosts Circle Meeting The Calapooia Circle of the Oak land Community Presbyterian Church met Friday at the home of Mrs. Carlton Goff. A potluck lunch eon was served at noon. The afternoon was spent tying a quilt and making lap robes. Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Jesse Lee and Mrs. Harold Crouch were appoint ed to the nominating committee. Those present were Mrs. Glen Heaton. Mrs. Pearl Brandner, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Ed Lamoreaux, Mrs. Lee Moothart. Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Eric Wattman. Mrs. Crouch. Mrs. E. M. Dunn and Mrs. Goff.1 Ore. Tuei., Oct. I, 1963 Wedding Couple ' Bourassa chose a beige linen suit with a print blouse. Her accessor ies were in brown. She wore a bronze chrysanthemum corsage. Mrs. Anttonen, mother of the bridegroom, wore a cranberry sheath of brocade with matching jacket and white accessories. She wore a white chrysanthemum cor sage. Mrs. T. P. Perry, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a black taffeta afternoon dress with a white embossed taffeta coat and black accessories. She wore a white chrysanthemum corsage. A reception followed in the home of the bridegroom's parents. Serv ing the beautifully decorated wed ding cake, baked by Mrs. Thea Blondell, was Mrs. Joe Green. Mrs. William Gamble, aunt of the bride, served the coffee, and Mrs. Lily Kukkola, aunt of the bridegroom served the punch. Miss Judy Wil son, Miss Norma Payne and Miss Diane Jackson presented the guest book and were in charge of the gifts. ' For traveling the bride chose a cranberry knit suit with black ac cessories. Following a short honey moon to the Village Green, the couple will be at home to their friends, at 556 Pearl St., Eugene. The bride was graduated from Douglas High School and will en ter the University of Oregon as a freshman to major in elementary education. She reigned as Queen of the Fair for 1963 and is cur rently Miss Douglas County. The bridegroom is in his junior year as a pre-med student at the Uni versity of Oregon. He was-graduated from Roseburg High School and served two years in the U.S. Navy, prior to entering college. He spent his first year at Allegheny College, in Meadville, Pa., and la ter transferred to the University of Oregon. Out-of-town guests coming tor the brides lamuy, Mrs. wunam Gamble, daughter, Carol, from Oak land, Calif.; Mrs. T. P. Perry, maternal grandmotner, irom ropu lar Bluff, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perry, and Lora Mae, Clifford and Carl of Junction City. Members of the bridegroom's family included Mrs. Walter Ant tonnen, Mrs. Lily Kikkola and Den nis, Michael and Janice; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rickimaki and Valerie, Nancy and Danny; and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haigh ,and Linda and Gale, all of Longveiw, Wash. ployes thudding ; included members of:vlsltln8 member of cl,aP" Picnic and Linda; Mrs. Jackie McFarland and Mike and Stephanie; S. W. McLaughlin and Michael and Todd; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sny der, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roche and Lorna; Mr. and Mrs. George Gratke and Gretchen and David; Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKinney and Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. John Ken nedy and Diane; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Childers and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Matthews and Clark and Ricky; Miss Linda Brittson and her father, Jim Brittson; and Mr. and Mrs. Bil Pitmon and Karen and Sharon. Party Affair Bible in honor of Miss Lorraine Cornett, who was married Sept. 21. Mrs. Lawrence Smith was hostess. Mrs. Cornett received a beauti ful pink gladioli corsage made by Mrs. Albert McDonald. Following a social hour of games, many beauti ful gifts were presented to the guest of honor. A beautifully decor ated lemon-colored cake was made for the occasion by Mrs. Harold Westin. The tiers were decorated with flowers and miniature wedding bells with three larger bells on the top layer. Miss Cornett from Mrs. Law rence Smith Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Smith Sr., Mrs. Mary Atchison, Mrs. John Bjerke. Mrs. Melvin Colwell, Mrs. Albert McDonald, Mrs. Robert Culberson, Mrs. Har old Dcister, Mrs. Orville Cornett, Mrs. Rev. Merlin Nelson, Mrs. John McGarity, Mrs. Merle Rappe, Mrs. Effie Eaves. Mrs. Ken Price, Mrs. Dora Lee Bundy and Mrs Joe Carper. Pd. Adv. Local Girls Promoted Thrilled beginners of our Toe Dancing class tried out their toe shoes for the first time this week. Completing two or more years of ballet they are now ready for more advanced work. Girls in the class are: Jamie Briggs, Monica Cave, Mary Byrkit, Vicky Trued, Carole Bidwcll, Christine Huff, Kristine Engdahl and Brenda Stewart. Anyone can learn, but there must be a start. If you would like to get your child started in dancing call 673-3423. Ralph Patterson's Roseburg School of Dancing. wire m Prn W r- 4 "S K Vj 'A - t A TOAST to the bride and bridegroom is given at the wed ding reception of Donna Jean Bourassa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donold E. Bourassa of Tenmile, and John Emil Anttonen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anttonen of this city. The wedding took place at the Green Community Church. (Picture by Barbara E. Wackerbarth). Official Visitation Made To Oregon Chapter, OES Luvcrne Von Schriltz, Roseburg, member of the ESTARL commit tee, made her official visit to Ore gon Chapter No. 57, OES, Wednes day evening at the Masonic Tem ple in Canyonvillc. Other distinguished members in troduced included Mrs. Jack Doud of Myrtle Creek, Grand Adah, and Edna Matthews, worthy matron of i Mrs. William Belcher read an ori the Roseburg chapter. ginal poem conveying the chap- The worthy matron presented ! ter's good wishes. Mrs. Wade Mrs. Milton Herbert with a gift Worthington and Mrs. F. L. Mc in recognition of her three years' Cabe were hostesses during the service as mother advisor of Rain- refreshment hour, i bow Assembly No. 77. Mrs. William Past matrons and patrons and Preston was installed as Esther. A; Teachers At Lookingglass Welcomed At PTA Meeting The Lookingglass PTA held Hi first meeting of the season Mon day evening at the school. Mrs. George Marsh, incoming president, introduced Principal Vince McGovern, who presented the teachers. Doris Stanton is teaching the first grade, Audrey Lockhart the second, Luella Bond the third, Na dine Harris the fourth and Earl Peterson the fifth. The sixth grade pupils are being transported to the Winston Junior High School this year. Corsages were pinned on the 'Roaring 20V Costumes Highlight Chapter Party Beta Pi Chapter, ESA, of Oak-ibers: Alice Manning, Fontelle land held its rush party Tuesday Schulzo, Dorothea Heaton, Vera evening at the home of Louise Smith, Carol Blacsingame, Pat Stearns, with Fontelle Schulze as co-hostess. Wearing apparel of members turned back the clock to the "Roar ing 20's." It was difficult to recog nize many in their hilarious make up. Some wore dresses they had worn when they were graduated from high school; others were at tired in their daughters' shift dresses. Fancy garters and head bands were worn by everyone. It was reported that the chap ter's rummage sale on Friday Uie 13th was well attended. Refreshments were served to Car ol Tollefson and Vickie Breck, guests, and the following mem- "- w '...-e 1" U U H tttrjpw H R FOREST GLEN SENIOR RESIDENCE There Are Many Happy People From Roseburg who ore members of Forest Glen at Canyonville. There Is Good Reason For This First, they are close to family ond friends. They are not marooned among strangers. Their own people drop in for dinner served in our public dining room. They ore really close to their home folks, too. Slightly over 30 minutes. That's all. You Will Like The 'interior Of Forest Glen Attractive decor, different on each floor, wall-to-wall carpet ing, six deluxe lounges, carefully selected pictures, all of these add to the pleasure of living at Forest Glen. Temperature Control Is A Most Important Factor in the comfort of us otdsters. Here you will find refrigerated air conditioning in summer and steam heat in winter, with controls at your finger tips. We Think Forest Glen Offers The Last Word in comfort, convenience and security. Here you ore care free, with the full knowledge that your needs will be met and your medical requirements cared for. Sorry That All We Have Left are doubles for our oldsters. Our singles and combination apartments are occupied. But don't forget, we hove some very attractive basic units for married couples, sisters or brothers. COME TO CANYONVILLE AND VISIT US. YOU WILL FIND A WARM WELCOME. Forest glen simoi Russia Phone: 839-4961 Canyonville, Oregon ter from Texas was greeted: Tex ia Dunn, a house guest of her sister, Mexia Winn. The birthday of the worthy ma tron was honored during the re freshment hour with a horn of plenty in lieu of a birthday cake. Birthday Greetings was written i down the center of the tables and 50-year members will be honored at tlle ! next mectin8- teachers. The Rev, Gordon Titus presented the devotions at the opening of the program. During the business session following, plans were formulated for the PTA school carnival. Mrs. Donald Ollivant, program chairman, introduced Dr. James Gray, Douglas County health su pervisor, who gave an interesting and informative talk on children's diseases and immunization. He also showed a film. Refreshments were served by the fifth grade mothers. Gildersleevc, Pat Knight, Floy Ferguson, Joyce Henry, Louise Stearns, Winnie Runge, Freda Smith and Doris Neeley. Good Housekeeping) GUARANTEES iWfu, mBUS t-nr OR REFUND TO NEED MORE BE SAID? 4 "si ni it t ii.-i m ini is