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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1963)
THE GOLDEN JUBILEE of Sister Mory Patricia Walsh, RSM, was celebrated at Mercy Hospital Sept. 19. "Rejoice and be glad" was the keynote for the occasion. Sister Mary Patricia was born in Ballinrobe, County Mayo, Ireland, Feb. 2, 1883. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography) Celebration Held Sept. 19 "Rejoice .and be glad" was the keynote to the golden jubilee cele bration of Sister Mary Patricia Walsh, RSM, at Mercy Hospital in Roseburg Sept. 19. The celebrant of the solemn high Mass was Rev. Eunan Buckley, OFM, Capuchin. The Rev. Marian Corbin, OFM, Cap., assisted as dea con and the Rev. E. Buckley as sisted as bu-dcacon. The Rev. Ad rian Sharkey was present in the sanctuary. In his sermon, Father Eunan Buckley stressed the joy of Party Given At Bannings' Mrs. Ray Banning was hostess to a demonstration party at her home on the Dixonville road Tues day. Guests were . Mrs. Joe Schmid, Mrs. Clethda Hamer, Mrs. Clifford Broadwater, Mrs. Bill Pyle, Mrs. Tom Beall, Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mrs. Carl C. Hill, Mrs. Vannie Jacka and Mrs. Vincent Ruhn and daughter, Grace. The demonstrator was Mrs. Te rcca Warner o Koseburg. A love ly luncheon was served the ludies ul noon. love in devoted service of a nun as the handmaid of the Lord. Sister Mary Patricia was born in Ballinrobe, County Mayo, Ire land, Feb. 2, 1883. in isu sne sailed from Ireland to join the Sis. ters of Mercy in Portland, Ore. Most of her religious me was spent in caring for the sick and the in firm at .Mount baint Josepns Home for the Aged in Portland. For many years, she also took care of the little children in baint Agnes Baby Home at Park Place, Ore. For the last 10 years, she has been confined to bed. On the occasion of Sister Mary Patricia's golden jubilee, Pope Paul VI sent her his apostolic ben ediction. Archbishop Edward D. Howard of Portland sent his bless ing and congratulations and Presi dent Kennedy sent a very special congratulatory telegram. Sister Mary Patricia's nephew Bernard Sheridan, and her niece, Mrs. Edward Cosgrovc, flew from New Jersey to Roseburg for the golden jubilee celebration. Also at tending were Mercy Sisters from Mount St. Joseph's Home in Port land and McAuley Hospital in Loos Bay. ni in lc HMF mWMP'WHiiC f. , , ' ,1-- ' "!ft ,7HTWff?,, , jTstfoiy 'vftjQ- MARRIED Sept. 22 at the First Christian Church by James C. Smith, pastor, were Linda Carol Jones, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones of Roseburg and Norman Le Roy Ladd, son of Mrs. Mildred Ladd and LeRoy Ladd of this city. The couple will reside at 340 Martin St., Klamath Falls. ((Photo by Bob Leber) Linda Jones Now Mrs. N. L. Ladd 1. . s X 'A- i I ' If I H i i -ir . TV TO MARRY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton of Winston announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Colene, to Alex Freadman, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Freadman of Olalla. Relatives and friends are mvited to attend the wedding Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Winston Christian Church. f '-.(.-St I n ii ii Rnrn ,1 n ,y n n mrpil nan h uwiu u il w n untmn n t M II II WI IMWBECJ H 1-1 r n iii Irltnuit ". ,'i n'irift'iAMM i s Linda Carol Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones, became the bride of Norman LeRoy Ladd, son of Mrs. Mildred Ladd and Le Roy Ladd, all of Roseburg, Sept. 22, at 2 p.m. at the First Christian Church. James C. Smith, pastor, performed the impressive double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her fath er, the beautiful bride wore a floor length gown of lace and silk or ganza designed with a lace bodice, long sleeves,, jeweled sabrina neck line and full organza skirt with a lace insert down the front and cas cade of pointed tiers with lace banding at back. A Swedish crown held her elbow-length veil of silk illusion in place. For the some thing old, she wore the wedding band of the bridegroom s maternal grandmother pinned to her gown. She carried a bouquet of pink rose buds and white carnations. Miss Patricia Bowen of Coquille, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor; Miss Judy Parks, Rose burg; Miss Carla Hendrickson of Issaquah, Wash.; Miss Jane Fox of Corning, Calif., and Miss Sandra Ladd of Roseburg, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. They wore matching sleeveless gowns of bright pink taffeta fash ioned with short skirts and pale pink lace ovcrskirts. They wore pink lace gloves, matching hats and matching slippers and carried cascade bouquets of white gladioli. Miss Ann Reisdorf of Albany, cousin of the brute, and Jeffrey Jones, brother of the bride, light ed the candles. Kelly Christosen of Albany, was flower girl. Lt. James Robertson, USMC, El Toro, Calif., was best man and ush ers were Loren Olsen, Ashland; Gordon Jones, brother of the bride, and Tom Thurber, Roseburg, and Bob Haun, Portland. Baskets of pink and white glad ioli with mimosa foliage sprays formed the floor baskets flanked by floor candelabra holding white cathedral candles. White satin bows with streamers interspersed with tendrils of small blooms marked the aisle pews. Mrs. Larry Jensen arranged the decorations for the wedding and reception. Forest Glen Senior Residence RETIREMENT HOMES ARE THE ANSWER for retired elderly persons in these modern times. It solves the need for security. There is no fear about proper care or medi cal attention as these needs arrive. It dispels the fear of high medical and hospital costs. You are protected in every way. FOREST GLEN SENIOR RESIDENCE IS DESIGNED to meet the needs of those in the moderate income qroup. Neither rich nor poor, but that independent group that has borne its share of the responsibility of citizen ship. We have souqht out a membership that is well ad justed and friendly. You will enjoy meeting our mem bers. WE WILL HAVE TWO SINGLE APARTMENTS AVAIL ABLE SOON, but we do have several basic single apart ments for two persons, designed for man and wife, or re lated persons. FOREST GLEN IS NEAR YOUR HOME. Why don't you come and pay us a visit? Ours is a beautiful home in a beautiful location. You would enjoy it. Write for our booklet, "Something to Do and a Place to Live. I FOREST GLEN SENIOR RESIDENCE Tel 839-4961 (.anyonville, Oregon Guild Has First Fall Meeting The Jennie Comstoek Guild of the First Methodist Church of Suth I erlin met at the home of Mrs Deo Atterbury Tuesday evening. I Plans were made for their booth 1 1 for the "Harvest Festival." Gifts were presented to Mrs. Art Webber in honor of her birthday. A social hour followed with refreshments served to: Mcsdamcs, Fred Grav er, Joe Perrault, Allen Hollopctcr, uoya uallcntine, Richard Case, Charles Moore, Don Curry, Jack Dcnlcy, Art Webber, Tom Brim, and guest, Larry Anderson. MarkEwing Has Birthday Party joe faenct ol d lend ale gave a birthday party recently for his grandson, Mark Ewing, of Mcd ford, 4, who spent two weeks visit ing at the Kachet home. The hon orce and his guests enjoyed cake ana ice cream. Farty favors were toy trains for the bovs and rincs for the girls as well as noiscmak crs for both. Games were played outdoors. Those present, besides tho hon oree and his grandfather, were Cindy, Joan and Danny Hartman, Cindy and Stevic Thomas, and Johnny and Charles Blakcly. Preceding the ceremony Donnea Sims of Roseburg sang, "I Love You Truly" and "The Wedding Prayer." Mrs. S. Clarence Trued accompanied Miss Sims and play ed the traditional wedding march es. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Jones chose a champagne lace sheath dress with matching acces sories. The bridegroom's mother wore a teal blue silk crepe sheath with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink car nations and rosebuds. The bride's maternal grandmother wore a pow der blue lace sheath dress with matching jacket and a pink rose- i mm coriage. A reception followed in the church parlors. Pink and white gladioli and pink and white carna tions arranged with mimosa and Bells of Ireland formed the decor ations. Mrs. J. E. Parsons of Rogue River and Mrs. J. H. Bowen of Coquille, aunts of the bride, served the wedding cake. Mrs. Eldon Fish er, blklon, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Aaron U. Jones of Eu gene, aunt of the bride, served the punch, and Mrs. Laurence F. Parks poured the coffee. Mrs. Lee Conn attended the gift table as sisted by Miss Kathi Jones, cousin of the bride from Eugene. Miss Becky Jones of Eugene, cousin of the bride, presented the guest book. For traveling the bride wore a Meditcrrcanean blue linen suit with three-quarter length sleeves and print blouse with boat neck collar. She wore matching acces sories. Following a honeymoon to Canada and points of interest in the Pacific Northwest, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd will reside at 350 Martin St. Klamath Falls. The bride attended Roseburg High , School and Linfield College. She is a member of Zcta Chi sor ority. The bridegroom was grad uated from Roseburg High School and served in the United States Marine Corps. He is employed as parts man with Joe Fisher Lincoln Mercury in Klamath Falls. Coming from out-of-town for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christosen and children, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parsons, Rogue River; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowen, Miss Patti Bowen, Coquille; Mrs. D. F. Reisdorf, Myrtle Point; Don ald Mattcson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haun, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron U. Jones and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George Schumacher, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones and children; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. George Henderer. Corvallis: Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ladd and Kev in; fttr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ladd and Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ladd, Reedsport; Mr. and Mrs. James Blakcly, Mr. and Mrs. Lor en Olson, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs, Merrill Bullock and Shervl: Mrs. and Mrs. Dale Bullock and Kathy, urooKings; Air. ana Airs. Jlilo Bul lock, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fisher and children; Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Fisher, Kellogg; Mrs. Merwin White and son, James, Coos Bay; Miss Jane Fox, Corning, Calif.; Miss Carla Hendrickson, Issaquah, Wash.; Miss Mary Jean Anderson. North Bend; Miss Joyce Pyle, Miss iicorgia Brand, tlorcncc; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Carlson, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ladd. Mon mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ladd and Susan, Coos Bav: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wens, Grcsham: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gates and David, Elkton. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. .tones entertained more than 50 out-of-town guests attending the wedding at a charming buffet din ncr at their home, BETA IOTA, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, rush party members and guests are pictured above at the home of Mrs. Clair Thom as. Front row: Mrs. Don Rogan, Mrs. Bob Moffitt, Mrs. Joe Pinard. Second row: Mrs. Don Hartford, Mrs. Ron Persels, Mrs. Randy Baumgardner, Mrs. Russ Pinard, Mrs. Jim McKinney. Third row: Mrs. Bob Sti I linger,! Mrs. Gordon Rush Party Is Enjoyed Beta Iota Chapter of Epsilon Sig ma Alpha sorority held us first rush party of the year at the lovely home of Mrs. Clair Thomas. The Hawaiian theme of the evening was carried out beautifully in table, house and patio decorations. All the girls looked very Hawaiian, in their gayly colored muu-muus. Those enjoying the festivities of the evening were Mrs. Ron Pers els, Mrs. Don Rogan, co-hostess; Mrs. Richard Berney, Mrs. Bert Kleiner, Mrs. Hugh Frctwell, Mrs. Handy Baumgardner, Mrs. Dolph Boyer, Mrs. Joe Pinard, Mrs. Clair Thomas, hostess; and guests: Mrs. Jim McKinney, Mrs. Russ Pinard, Mrs. Bob Stillinger, Mrs. Bob Mof fitt, Mrs. Norwood Robertshaw, Mrs. Gordon Mendenhall and Mrs. Don Hartford. Mendenhall, Mrs. Clair Thomas, Mrs. Hugh Fretwell, Mrs. Norman Robertsfhaw, Mrs. Bert, Kleiner and Mrs. Richard Berney. Prizes for Court Whist went to Mrs. Gordon Men denhall and Mrs. Richard Berney with the door prize going to Mrs. Randy Baumgardner. (Picture by Clark's Studio) FHA Members Hold Meeting The Future Hornemakers of America Club of the Glendale High School held a sack lunch meeting during the noon hour late last week and elected Laurie Osepian as sec retary to replace Ann Bartlc who has moved to Roseburg. The club discussed the year's project but made no definite de cisions. They also talked about the District meeting which is to be held in Cottage Grove in Novem ber. Fund-raising projects such as selling Christmas wrapping paper, project last year, and selling cook books, which has been done for the past two years, were also discussed. Attention was also given to the club's entry in the Homecoming Parade later in the fall. Guests Enjoy Dinner Sunday Mrs. George Gladwill, her daugh ter, Mrs. Rodney Hess, and Terri, of Culver were weekend guests of Mrs. Gladwill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coats in Tenmilc. Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coats were Mrs. George Gladwill, Mrs. Rodney Hess and daughter Terri, Mrs. Lyle Robertson of Cos ta Mesa, Calif., and son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Keith Christopherson, and daughters, Lori and Gayle. Mrs. Robertson who has been spending two weeks visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coats and her son, Keith Christopherson, and family, left for her home Sunday evening. Father-Son Banquet Held Rev. Keith Totts, of Green Acres, Ore., ventriloquist, was the guest speaker, assisted by his dummy, Joey, at the Father-Son banquet sponsored by the Azalea Commu nity Church held at the Azalea Grange Hall Saturday evening. Table decorations included vel- low and orange candles at the head table on wither side of a large bowl of dahlias. Ferns laid in stripes down the center of the ta ble and low dishes with large dahl ias floating in them, completed the decorations. Mrs. Paul Schimp and Mrs. Jim Foster had charge or me lame decorations. . ju ' " -win -"A ' ' Theta Rho Girls" Meet Monday Stephanie Jellison, president of Alpha Zeta Theta Rho, presided over the meeting Monday. The charter was draped for Dais ie Daum, deceased member. Tari Edie, Aline Batton and Shirley Old field wore in charge of the impres sive ceremony. After the draping, Ann Saunders sang "Whispering Hope." Mary Ellen Baker was installed as first herald, and Carol Mc Cabe was installed as fourth her ald by Tari Edie and Aline Batton, two of the clubs past presidents. Mrs. Glen Beach, club adviser, Glenda Beach and Stephanie Jelli son gave reports on the state The ta Rho Assembly in June, where the local club won the best meet ing for District 5.!! Glenda Beach -and Shirley Old fieid gave reports - on the dance held at the Elk's Ballroom Sept. 14. WESLEY SCOTT JOHNSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson, Riddle, celebrated his first birthday at a family get-together held at his home. A lovely decorated cake and other refreshments were served to the guest of honor; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Haslan Sutherlin; Mr. and Mrs. Art Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Neavoll, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport and family; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Johnson and family; Ann Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson. (Fox photo) iJOLKYl MORE.' ) MORE i ) It Pays To Patronize News-Review Advertisers Paid Adv. Opportunities For Boys In Field of Dancing There are good opportunities for boys in the dance field today as teachers and professionals. Many boys nut interested in athletics would find dancing a good outlet for surplus energy. However, many college coaches recommend danc ing lessons as a means to better coordination and rhythm. When you are thinking of ways to help your boy . . . call the Roseburg School of Dance and find out how dance lessons will be a real satis faction to him. We have boys of all ages enjoying tap, ballet and , modern jazz dance lessons.' Its official! Certified and sanctioned by tti United States Auto Club '64 Studebaker beauties X, , il llljftltfhfc i- -r .ra irW.M--....--r.fc'lii--......; break over 72 records 27 hours of torture tests at Bonneville prove Studebaker's endurance, engineering and speed! We took to the Salt Flats with our whole '64 line. Not to prove we're faster. Just better. Built to take the beating Bonneville dishes out. And now the proof is in the official USAC record book ... 72 new records set by Studebaker. There's a name for what these beauties showed t Bonneville: Performance. For at Studebaker "different by design" means more than style. STUDEBAKER'S SWEEP OF THE SALT FLATS Studibiker 6-Cyllndir Cemmindtr 102.77 mph, put 11 other records. Studabakir Daytont Convtrtlbl-139.49 mph, plus 11 other records. Studebaker Hawk-147.86 mph,-aso 1 mile from standing start ... 68.32 mph, plus 10 other records. Studebaker Avanti 170.78 mph, aso S other records. StL iker AUTOMOTIVf SALES CORPORATION McKAY MOTORS 1410 S E. Stephens Roseburg, Oregon
