vL t)
lAlva Mannings
Hosts To Club
THE WEDDING of Kathleen Yvonne Burke, daugh
ter of Mrs. Yvonne Burke, and Nolan Duane Parrett,
son of Mr! and Mrs. Nolan K. Parrett, all of Rose
burg, took place Oct. 31 at the EUB Church in Rose
burg with the Rev. Walter Rowley officiating, Mr.
ond Mrs. Jerry Vosika, brother-in-law and sister of
the bridegroom, were attendants. The bride was
given in marriage by Bjorne Paulson, close friend of
the family. A reception followed at the home of the
bride's mother. Mrs. Parrett attended Southern Ore
gon College and is 'now attending Robertson School
of Business. Mr. Parrett completed his studies at
the Roseburg Beauty School recently. The couple is
living in Roseburg. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photo
Calfornia Rites Unite Couple
Darleno Knight, daughter of,
Air. and Mrs. Leslie Knight of
Riddle, was married Saturday
Nov. 2, in San Diego, Calif., to
Alton Trelstad, who is stationed
there with the U.S. Navy.
The wedding took place in
the Wedding Bells Chapel and
attendants were service friends
of the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Knight went to
San Diego to attend the wed'
ding; their daughter returned
home with them and will re
main here until her husband is
released from the service.
The bride is a graduate of
Coquille High School, and the
bridegroom was graduated from
Bay City High School.
ear
Not For Girls!
By ABICAIL VANBUREN
I LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER 52
m BEVERLY HARDER
Council Of ESA
Has Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Alva. Manning
hosted the Friendship Club card
nnrlu at thnii hnma in DalrlnnH
Saturday night. The hostess" -6 Tn News-Review
served a delicious turkey din-j
ncr, with tuests bringing salads
and desserts.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
John Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Van
Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Thiele, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Medley, Mrs. Mabel Allen, Mr.
and Airs. Herman Schosso, Mrs.
Virgil Chcnoweth and Mr. and
Mrs. Manning
High score for the card play
was received by Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. Chcnoweth; second high
by Mrs. Hand and Van Hutch
inson. Herman Thiele received
sweep prize for men, and Mrs
Schosso, sweep prize for wom
en.
The December meeting will
be a no-host Christmas party
Dec. 14 at Calapooia clubhouse,
with a gift exchange.
'Fly-Up' Held
At Page Home
The Pretty Blue Bird group
dew-up" and became the Ola-
ka Ella wee (Many Happy Girls)
Camp Fire group in an impres
sive candlelight ceremony at the
Dale Page residence at Riddle.
Mrs. Page, leader of the
group, had decorated her home
with autumn foliage.
Ellen Page performed the
Camp Fire portion of the cere
mony. After the Blue Bird can
dles were extinguished, each
mother placed the new Camp
Fire scarf on her daughter.
Following the ceremony, the
girls served coffee and cake to.
their mothers.
The new Camp Fire girls are:
Nancy Clifton, Nancy Dunn,
Jeanne Jones, Karen Medlen,
Linda Mctcalf, Susan Page,
Peggy Mctcalf, Pamela Robin
cttc, Linda Stecprow and Gail
Strobridge.
Since the ceremony, Dori
Reed, Karen Jones and Jcri
Pipkin have joined the group
Rebekah Lodge Enjoys
Its 'Blue Plate Dinner
The Roseburg Rebekah Lodge
had about 70 present for the
dinner given by losing side on
trie Blue Plate contest.
Bernice McDonald, chairman
with Etta Bonney and about 20
others, served a delicious din
ner, after which they entertain
ed with games and cards.
At the regular lodge meeting
Tuesday, Mrs. McDonald, chair
man of the ways and means
committee, presented prizes to
Alice Goff and Effie West for
their special efforts in the con
test.
The lodge decided to adopt
a sister at tbe IOOF Home in
Portland. The new sister, Eliz-
abeth DeWitt, will be remem
bered al Christmas time, on
her birthday and other occas
ions.
Airs. Goff read an article,
'Good Samaritan," which de
picted the origin and growth of
Rebekah work.
The lodge will hold a baked
food sale Nov. 20 from 9 a.m.
downtown on Jackson St. Mem
bers are to furnish goods for
the sale, and if they lack the
means for delivering them, they
should call the noble grand,
Helen Wood, at 672-3009. .
Also on Nov. 20 from 9:30
Ralph Woods
To Be Honored
South Deer Creek Grange
members will sponsor a party
for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood
Saturday evening, Nov. 23,
starting at 8 o clock. .
The . party will . honor the
Wood's 25th wedding annivers
ary. Wood has been a past mas
ter of the Grange and played
in the Grange orchestra a num
ber of years ago.
I The Douglas County Council
r.psuon oigma supna, mei ui
tCT ww 9i10A the Umpqua Hotel. Mrs. George
Thurs., Nov. 21, 1963 f.,.ti presidcnt of the coun
cil, conducted the session,
j It was announced that the
outstanding girl contest will be
held in March at the annual
I installation of new officers.
Beta Pi was the hostess chap-:
Iter, and the horn of plenty was
to 11 a.m. there will be a break-;lh ,homo f a.h avnP
fast for members at the home I Refreshments were served by
oi -Mrs. rreu Herman, o n. u, ua-,.. Cmiih Mr Pl
Riverside Drive, with Mrs. Siggcnul2e and M'rg Robert
r. " .u. Stearns to Mrs. Richard Bern
., " ":rM , . !ey, Mrs. Ron Persels, Mrs. Joe
f c. . o,i,-!Pinard,
of the Roseburg lodge.
TO BE BRIDE Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Muller of Rose
burg announce the engage
ment and forthcoming mar.
riage of their daughter,
Michelle, to James Plotts,
son of Richard Plotts of
Roseburg arid Mrs. G. K.
Fuson of Redwood City,
Calif. Both the bride-elect
and bridegroom-elect were
graduated from Roseburg
High school. I he former is
on the staff of Lamka and
Trued accountants and the
latter is with an oil com
pany in Redwood City. The
wedding will take place
Nov. 30 in Redwood City
Mrs. Floyd Creason,
Miss Maxine Oaks, Mrs. George
Castillo, Mrs. Murl Storms
Mrs. Gary Wilson, Mrs. Joe!
Scallon, Mrs. Jim Godfrey, Mrs.
Bud Nelson and Mrs. Jack Phil
lips. Keith Kinnan
Has Birthday
Keith Kinnan of Camas Val
ley was honored on his fifth
birthday Monday at his home.
with his mother, Mrs. Frank
Kinnan, as hostess.
His grandmother, Mrs. Marge
Wilbur of Roseburg had baked
a beautiful cake decorated with
small trains.
Alter several games were
played and gifts were opened.
cake and ice cream were serv-i
ed to Mrs. Marge Wilbur, Glenn
Wafer, Mike Delaney, Scott
and Janice Smith; Brian Chap
man, Stewart Dancer, Diane
Dancer, Kem and Kathy Kin
nan, Mrs. Jerry Dancer, Mrs.
Al Chapman and Keith.
Later in the evening his
grandparents, Mr. and M r s.
Clem Spurlock, and his aunt,
Mary Beth Kinnan, joined the
family for cake and ice cream
IT PAYS TO
PATRONIZE
N E W S H E V I E W
ADVERTISERS
CUTTING of the cake with a sword in the tradi
tion of the Queen's Arrrfs in Encino, Calif., restaurant
climaxed the golden wedding anniversary celebration
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Proctor of Pacoima,
at which time their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Proctor of Van Nuys, were host and
hostess. The family is well-known in Canyonville hav
ing visited at the Robert Proctor home at least once
yearly the last 1 8 years. The Robert E. Proctors and
children Bobby, Mary Beth and Jimmy, went to
California for the celebration. Thirty relatives and
friends toasted the honored couple following the
buffet smorgasbord luncheon. Beautiful gifts were
presented to the honored couple. Robert Proctor is
a son of the Richard Proctors and a grandson of the
honored couple. '
Hanna Ladies Slate Session
The Hanna Ladies will hold
their November meet on Wed
nesday, Nov. 20, at the Riddle
Episcopal Parish Hall with Mrs.
Harry McFarland, Mrs. Don
Halter and Mrs. Ted Norton as
hostesses. '
Mrs. John Durgin will pre
sent the program on arrange
ments of dried floral and seed
material. Mrs. Austin Wilson
will assist Mrs. Durgin. Mem
bers are requested to bring
their own dried materials.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
has been sick for a year. The
doctor said he will last maybe
another thrco months, four at
the most. I want to know if it
would bo proper for mo to wear
a largo black picture hat with
a wide brim and a black sheer
veil over it for his funeral. My
friend .says veils are worn with
only small hats, but I am a
large woman and don't look
good In small hats. Also, could
I wear a black tailored suit
with a green and bluo flowered
blouse, or must I wear all
black? If I wear all black,
would it bo all right to wear
ono large piece of costumo jew
elry? PREPARING AHEAD
DEAR PREPARING: Wear
dark clothing, and drett at In
conspicuously as possible. A tu
ner! is not i fashion show.
And you appear to be so pre
occupied with whet you will
wear that one might luipect
you cart hardly wait for the oc
casion. DEAR ABBY: Joo and I were
married in 1058 by a Justice of
tho Peace becauso it was
nil wo could afford at the time.
The first two years we had
two babies. Neither of us was
grown up enough to accept the
responsibilities of marriage, so
It ended in divorce shortly aft
or tho second baby came. I
went home to my parents. We
have been divorced nearly three
years and In thnt time we have
both matured a lot. We've been
seeing each other, and have de
cided to try marriage again. I
want a church wedding with a
while gown and veil, Abby. 1
know this is not done for snc
ond marriages, but I think my
case is tho cxcoplion because
there has never been another
man in my life except Joe. And
this, to me, is really like our
first marriage. Please say it's
all right.
STARS IN MY EYES
DEAR STARS: White wedding
gowns and veils are traditional
for first marriages only. But if
your clergyman it willing to
perform such a ceremony, I tay
go ahead and have it, end may
God blest this union.
DEAR ABBY: How should a
mother-in-law treat her ex-
daughter-in-law? My son mar
ried a lovely girl. Wo grew very
fond of one another and a truly
good friendship followed. Then
their murriago went sour. I
can't turn off my feelings like
a spigot for this girl. My son
thinks I am being disloyal to
him because I haven t dropped
her like a hot potato. Their
children are still my grandchil
dren. Am I wrong?
DEAR MOTHER IN LAW:
Probably not. Your friendihipt
are your own and not tubect
to your son't veto. But If your
ton hat remarried, an excel
tlve thow of affection for hit
former wife could make things
awkward. Your ton it wrong.
Keep your frlendthlp, but don't
flaunt il.
Boon to You!
Avoiddance Play
By OSWALD JACOBY
. (Written For NEA)
p .t . yi ii , . w- wi;
The contract bridge sunimary West was in with the jack and
recently published by Albertjled his ten of clubs. He wasn't
Morchead follows: "If you havejgoing to let George make his
a choice of plays in order tojking of spades. -
establish a trick or tricks youi Now George played out the
should play so as to keep the; rest of the hearts. He discard
opponent who can make a de-jed his three of spades after the
n4..n,i..A Inflrl fwim ,nHit,T in " nunon ilrnnnorl Than hn fnchorl
Today's hand as played byihis high diamonds and his king
Ul C1UUS HI1U WUUUU UJJ ty
the nine spot.
By this time everyone was
down to three cards. West held
the high club and the ace-
NORTH
1
542
V A 10 7 2
K83
AQ3
WEST EAST
AAQ98 AJ106
J63 VQ84
497 J 10 5 4 2
J1097 85
SOUTH (I
K73
VK9S
AQ6
K642
No one vulnerable
South West North East
1N.T. Pass 2. Pass
! Pass 3 N.T. Pass
I Pass Pass
Opening lead J
THE GIRL, left, plans to nnr her nred tresses while en
route to her winter vacation. In her .roomette on the
train, she champcos a new permanent color into her
hair. She mixes the coloring and peroxide and pours
it over her pie-dompened, towel-dried hair (center),
working it in gently. She adds warm water and works
the tint into a foam. A half hour later, she rinses. In
observation car (right), her hair shines with the
sheen of a new color, applied easily and quickly.
! George Rapee of New York il
lustrates this type of play. He
won the opening club lead with
dummy s queen ana promptly
led a low heart toward his own
hand. East played the four and
George played the nine. He was
afraid of a spade lead from
East and was going to avoid
letting him get in.
queen of spades, wnereupon
George was unkind enough to
throw him in with the club.
West was forced to lead a
spade after all, and George
wound up with an overtrick.
O Tho blddintf has been:
South West North East
1 A Pass 1 4 Pass
2 . Pass 2 N.T. Pass
3 A Pass 3 N.T. Pass
?
You, South, hold:
A2 VAKJ5 3 AQJ9S7
What do you do now?
A Pass. Your partner It
showing no Interest In jonr
suits. He has bid diamonds and
jroa have the ace of spades to
help stop that snit. The no
trump game should be easy.
TODAY'S QUESTION
Instead of bidding three no
trump your partner has gone
to four clubs over your three
clubs. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
Mrs. Earl Ramsey Feted At Pink And Blue Party
A charming pink and blue
shower, honoring Mrs. Earl
Ramsey and two weeks-old son,
Michael Earl of Idleyld Park,
was held Thursday evening in
the lircplare room at the Glide
Baptist Church. Hostesses were
Mrs. Cart Helms. Mrs. Warren
Tenholm and Mrs. Bill Jones
The gift table was centered
with a pink bassinette contain
ing a baby doll. Tho small ta
bles about the room were dec
nrated with ceramic vases nf
Problem Poser
e
Double-Barreled
black Iambs, rattles and hobby! Mrs. Sam Ball, Mrs. Larry!
horses holding plastic flowers. Ball, Mrs. Elbert Cellers. Mrs I
opened hTr mam- lovTX c' ls hantl " is a " bM 10 ,hree sPades' "
Mrs John Manitsas gave ai son' Jlrs' Elclon Hopkins.jlcin in both bidding and play. Bobby had every intention of
reading, and .Mrs Don Rcdde-I Vrs- Kenneth Waters. Mrs. Rod-jWhen it came up in the San getting to a slam somewhere
- then
4 III
kopp sang. Refreshments were
then served by the hostesses to
assembled guests.
spite of the inclement
weather, to friends and rela
tives gathered to welcome Mrs.
Itanisey and her son.
Those attending were Mrs.
W. P. Johnson. Mrs. W. M.
Iloff, Mrs. Robert Cochran,
Mrs. Donald Alexander, M r s.
Charles Marier, Mrs. Jim Mari-
nev Sanborn. Mrs riv.lo r.nwi. Antonio tournament the finalland decided the best way to
ner, Mrs. Floyd Gardner. Mrs contracts ranged all the waylexplorc would be with a four
Charles Thompson. .Mrs. W. BJ I l(l'amon(l bi1- Walter's five club
Hubbard, Mrs. Harold Wilson NORTH il lbi(l showed the ace and was a
Mrs. John Manitsas, Mrs. Ralph 10 6 2 'mil(1 su88estion about sevcn
Hickman. Mrs. Forest Kenna- V Q.l 5 , but Bobby felt that ha had done
day, Mrs. Lincoln Kcnnadav KQJ7 i"st about enough and merely
Mrs. Jack Black, Mrs. Albert ' A84 ;went to five spades.
DcBernardi, Mrs. George Case- WEST EAST This cooled off Walter s de-
beer, .Mrs. Robert Casebeer, J AQ975 :slre ,0 ct 10 scvcn- bu' "J?
Mrs. W. E. Gilkinson. Mrs. Carl 97 V 10642 gamc was match point dupli-
Messing. Mrs. l)on Reddekopp 98632 10 icate and he decided to bid six
Mrs. Carl Fair and Mrs Law- QJ1083 K97S heprts to encourage a siK no-
er. Miss Judie Morberg, Mrs.irence Stran;;c ami Andrea and ' SOUTH D) trump call by Bobby.
Robert E. Franks, Mrs. Robert Sonia A A K 8 4 3 Bobby had no interest in no-
Wilkerson, Mrs. Floyd Hick-j Those sending gifts but unable VAK8 3 trump and closed the bidding at
man, Mrs. Florence Bray, Mrs.! to attend were Thelma Sand- 4A54 six spades.
Neil Talcott, Mrs. Watson Tal-,ers, Jeanette Steecc. Sallv Bar-; 2 . . . . T
cott, Mrs. James Schloeman ker, Billie Joe l'olley and Bar- Both vulnerable Le.rn the Jacoby tyttem with
and Nancy, Mis. Ray Ballou, bara Fleeter. . So"h West North East your copy of "Win et Bridge
wim uswaia jacoDy. jut? teno
KArC nttnririm I o U- ht 5" ! S cents to: ow.ld Jacoby Reader
mi j, ivui il iui l l IO I IWI lJl CJ
vAt Pink And Blue Party
1 A
S
4
5
6
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
2
3 A
5
6 V
Pass
Opening lead A Q
Service, co thit newspaper.
. , . hlftninn .aa 1 ,
Mrs. Donald Standlcy enter-Iserved. Dancing was enioved '"T . 'nrce , 'ru "lp l. sc.ven South' KZiikw
oduiniHj pentiiK hi a pin ami Presrnt , cnjoy ,h(. a(fair and ; diamonfl contract JI Z Z 1T"
blue shower honoring Mrs. Wil-Mr Mr. u-niiam .1 " """ I Pass 4 Put
ii,,,, iii,, c "'"""" thrown in for. good measure.
were Mrs Ken Leinh T Mrs ""T"1' J'r- Kb"i The only slam that makes is; You, South, hold:
MOST LITTLE GIRLS love pretty clothes ond take
naturally to beauty aids. It's a wise mother who en
courages t.iis interest within certain limits. Her own
small beouty corner, left, ond toiletries meant just
(or her will s'op her from raiding your dressing table.
J IS J i r
And rather than hove her dip into your expensive per
fume, give her the paiper start on good grooming
with her own very ligntly scented cologne, right.
were Mrs Ken l.eii!h Mrs t- . -. auuni, uom;
p,,i i'i i.rH v,. 'o,i 1.1', lmeume- Mr' nd ' Jerry. spades. South wins the opening AA2 eAKJS ASAQIIIT
Paul Dillard and Mrs. Robert n.inccr, Mr. aml Mrs. Glen club lead in dummv and plavs: What do you do?
lnuui,le- Wafer. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie a spade to his acc. West drops A Bid tix elnbet There h
The rooms were decorated Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Van the jack, and now South makes ""on to trr fer erven when
with pink and blue streamers. He Pol. Mr. and Mrs. I). K. the safety plav of a low spade J0" m."" ,"0 PmrtoT
The table, also in pink and blue. Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. James to dummy's ten. This forces , !? J?1 Tf - a
was centered with a beautiful Ilaldeman. Ann Standlcy. Sam East s queen. Later on South '
cake ornamented with pink and Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Buck finesses against the nine spot' TODAY'S QUESTION
blue booties and a cluster of Dunham. Mr. and Mrs. Bill and makes the slam. ! Instead of bidding four club
roses. Stoffal. Mr. and Mrs. Keith The bidding in the box was;Tour".PBrtaer bj Jumped to
Mrs. Dunham opened her Husen. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dil-.that used bv Bobbv and Walter LT" ?u,3 oveT tb" elube.
Teaching her to be well-groomed means formation of many lovely gifts after which lard. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Leigh Wolff. The first three bids were wn no you do now?
sound habits. delicious refreshments were and Mr. and Mrs. Standlcy. normal enough as was Walters;