The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 9

vf fir April 8, 1963 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 9 Gloria Fordham Becomes Bride One hundred relatives and served the wedding cake and was friends were present for the 8 p.m. wedding Saturday of Gloria jean assisted by Mrs. Tom Pargcter. Mrs.

Don Metzger and Mrs. Ken Speedie poured coffe and punch. Fordham of Koseburg and Donald Fordham, mother of the James Anderson of Eugene. The wedding rites took place at the 'A- .1 bride, wore a blue brocade suit and Mrs. Anderson, mother of the bridegroom, wore a beige chiffon dress.

First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John Adams performing the double ring ceremony. Both mothers- wore white rosebud corsages. Mrs. Roger Johnson had The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Fordham of this city. The bridegroom's parents are charge of the guest book and Norma Magness had charge of the gifts. Mr. and ii.rs.

James W. Anderson of Eugene. Following a honeymoon to the Oregon coast and Reno, the young people are now at. home, at Blue and white chrysanthemums and stock formed the church jecorations. Mrs.

Homer Grow, or 1239 NE Klamath. ganist, played selections from The bride was graduated from Roseburg High School and Robert son School of Business. She is cm Bach. Dick Hoskins sang "Because" and "The Wedding Prayer." i Clark Fordham gave his daugh ployed as bookkeeper for Carslens Furniture Co. ter in marriage.

She was lovely in her floor-length bridal gown of The bridegroom was graduated from Eugene High School and is white satin, fashioned with a bell present were Mrs. Ted Vrettas, Mrs. Jim Jensen, Mrs, Jack Osborne (new member); Mrs. Troy Owens, Mrs. Earnest Peel, Mrs.

William House, Mrs. Jess Walker, Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs. Gordon Conkle. (new member).

(Picture by Bob Leber). TWO NEW MEMBERS were initiated into Tau Eta Eta Sorority, at which time the 13th birthday of the sorority was celebrated. Dinner and initiation was followed by the group going to ttie home of Mrs. Earnest Peel for a social hour of cards followed by serving the birthday cake furnished by the president, Mrs. William Phillips.

Those shaped skirt and lace bodice with covered buttons. Her bouquet was MR. AND MRS. DONALD ANDERSON; above, pose for their wedding picture following their marriage at The First Presbyterian Church in Roseburg. The Rev.

John E. Adams officiated at the double ring ceremony at 8 p.m. in the presence of 100 guests. The bride, Gloria Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Fordham of this city, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Anderson of Eugene. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography).

of white roses and carnations. employed as a surveyor for the Oregon State Highway Dept. Fourth Birthday Is Celebrated Mrs. Rod Hoenisch of Eugene was matron of honor. Mrs.

Robert Steele and Judy Fordham, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids Grand Guardian Pays Visit At Oakland Bethel Meeting Susie Wafer of Camas Valley re They were clad in blue brocade frocks with bell-shaped skirts. Each cently celebrated her fourth birth day at a party held in her honor. carried a bouquet of white carna tions with blue ribbon and net. Larry Gilbertson of Eugene act Enjoying cake, ice cream and punch were Mrs Bob Randall and it for inspection of the bethel and the work of the officers. Other honored guests present were the past grand guardian and honorary members, Cora Young; Inspection was held at a recent meeting of Oakland Bethel No.

42, Order of Job's Daughters, when the grand guardian of Oregon, Julie Gildner, paid her official vis Jay, Richard, Rocky and Kay; Mrs. Herbert Young and Mike, ed as best man. Ushering guests were Paul Anderson of Eugene, brother of the bridegroom, and Paul and Scott: Mrs. Al Young and Robert Heard. Kim, Cookie and Libbie; Dixie and Mrs.

D. F. Sattem was in charge Dale Pippin; Mr. and Mrs. F.

A Wafer and Chipper, Colleen and Di of the wedding arrangements. At the reception Mrs. George Larson Foresters7 Wives Honored At Lovely Informal Coffee ane, and the guest of honor. Honored Queen Sharon Houn-shell presided at the meeting. Initiatory degrees were conferred on Francis Cornish, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lcighton Cornish. Beverly Curry acted as courtesy candidate for the ceremony. Special music was provided by Barbara Trcman and Kathy Hubbell. It was announced that March was the birthday month of Job's Daughters which was founded in 1920 by Ethel Wedmick.

The librarian's report was "Leisure." The Good Fairy award was presented to Mary Bade by the honored ccn. Masons and Eastern Stars will be honored April 17. vice associate grand guardian, Harry Smith; grand bethel representative to the state of Texas in Oregon, Mary Bade; guardian, Helen Curry; associate guardian, Floyd Ross; past guardians of Betnel 42, Meryl Wahl and Irma Cornish; and past associate guardians, A. O. Bunch, Lloyd Cornish and Leo Sparks.

Leo Sparks was introduced as worthy patron of OES No. 91; Roy Grant, worshipful master of Lodge No. 16, AF AM; and Ted Roadman, district deputy of the grand masters in Oregon. Corsages made by Mary Bade and Paul Germond wero presented to the guests. bk Mrs.

Douglas Bond and Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Floyd Vandcrvclden and Mrs. Mar Large Attendance Reported At Me I rose ra nge Pa ty Gary Roam were hostesses at a deliehtful evening coffee party held 5 tin Zimmcr.

At the lovely social affair it was decided to form a new committee of welcome, with Mrs. Roam as chairman. at the Bond home to honor the wives of Bureau of Land Management foresters who have moved to Roseburg during recent months. Fourteen tables of pinochle were Mrs. M.

M. Manning and George Showers to Freda Sand-strom, Mr. and Mrs. Les Johnson, I in play at the last Melrose Grange Beautiful camellia corsages were Mr. and Mrs.

Ora Wallace, Mr. card party. Winners were s. Walter Mask and M. M.

Manning, high; Mrs. H. G. Reynolds and 1 presented to the honored guests and Mrs. Roy Gordon, Mr.

and who ncluded Ills. Robert origin, Mrs. Ora Welker, Otto Matthews. formerly of Minnesota: Mrs. Stan Ora Wallace, low, and Ed Recce, traveling prize.

Refreshments were served by ley Butzer and Mrs. unaries iv-er, both of California; Mrs. Eu- Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Larson, Royce Busenbark, Mr.

and Mrs. D. N. Busenbark, Lena Howland, Bene uiouinara, inaiana; nirs. Jo seph Gruetzke and Mrs.

Martin I.amnman. both of New York; Mr. and Mrs. P. H.

Hanson, Mrs. Walter Mask, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Benefit Brunch Lovely Affair Mrs. Meredith Wilson gave Grow, Mr.

and Mrs. Erwin Stin-nor, Alice Goff, Mr. and Mrs. E. DeBernardi Sr.

lovely benefit brunch for her sister Rebekahs at her home at 415 Mrs. Bernard Mayer and Mrs. Le-land Morrison, both of Medfovd; and Mrs. Frank Sncll, Portland. Wives of foresters, who were present to welcome the honored guests were Mrs.

John Boyles, Mrs. Harold Brushc, Mrs. Warren Burrill, Mrs. Theodore Chiesna, Mrs. Neil Clee, Mrs.

Donald Gross, Mrs. Ronald Kaufman, Mrs. Victor Marine Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lee.

Williams, Mrs. Ruth Porter, Bertha Lett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. EUzabeth.

The table was tastefully decora 1 ted. Kathryn Bovingdon and Ma Abeel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moon, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Findlay, Carl Becker, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Manning, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Recce, I mie Fett were co-hostesses. The following guests were present: Alvia Wetherell, Alice Goff, air.

ana Mrs. T. B. Busenbark. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Aydeiott. Mrs. Mishler, Mr. and Mrs.

Eric Sue Jackson, Ada Hanna, Ila Preston, Joanne Bayden, Bertha Lett, Rubie Bloom, Elsie Russell, Reba Hartley, Ona Williams, Helen trozell, Lily Thompson, Joe Sedar, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle, Mrs. A. B.

Taylor, Lorraine Vcenslra Piano Recital Enjoyable Event A charming piano recital was enjoyed Wednesday evening at the attractive studio home of s. JIMMY MUNYON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munyon, Glendale, celebrated bis first birthday at a party Saturday. Birthday cake, carrying out the cowboy motif, was cut and -served to Mr.

and Mrs. Harley Miller, great-grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Munyon (uncle and aunt) and their sons Janice Burke, Arvill Gaynes Miller, Mrs. Don Williams and Clate; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vaughn and children of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Lindholm, Floyd Wayne Hatton and his parents and sister, Robin. (Fox Photo, Glendale). Wood, Lena C. Poole, Maggie Dent, Vcta Copeland, Ethel Bu-senbark, Mattie Gosnell, Mamie Fett, Kathryn Bovingdon, Mildred and Gary Dixon. Toastmistresses Honor Members Wilson, Velma Herman and Ber nice McDonald.

mm mm Airs. McDonald announced that the next benefit breakfast would The Roseburg Toastmistress Club be held at the home of Ila Pres members were hostesses at a tea Sunday afternoon at Oak Tree Inn. ton, 108 W. Hazel, April 16 at 9:30 a.m. Speech Finalists A Guest At Local Rebekah Meeting The occasion honored new mem bers of the club.

Isabella Mcllcnry. former Coun mm Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Frank cil 8 chairman, gave a short talk I on the many facets of Toastmistress training. Min Cyr. Lida Tor- Carol Weiss, Roseburg High School student and a finalist for Poole and Mrs.

Lee Williams. Mrs. Feldkamp Complimented A delightful pink and blue show- Roseburg in the IOOF Lodge speech contest, was a guest at the recent Roseburg Rebekah Lodge Famous Make! Just Unpacked rence and Bunny Albertus spoke of the benefits derived from the 41 meeting. club. er at the lovely home of Mrs.

Don Kruse in Riversdale was given in She gave a short talk on the United Nations. Carol will compete with other students from this district. The winner will get a New dates for meeting were set on the first and third Mondays of each month at Oak Tree Inn. Out-of-town guests included Isa compliment to Mrs. Bob Feldkam Mrs.

Bill Madson was co-hostess mp to New York, and the U. Robert C. Fabian, 2431 W. Crest-view, when she presented a group of young piano students. Solos and duets were played by the young pianists and were greatly enjoyed by the parents and friends attending.

A gift, a statue of Brahms, was presented to Randy Dawson for having the most number of practice hours in. The program numbers were presented by Joe Fabian, Peggy Hcan-ey, Renita Bass, Roger and Jody Clark, Vicki and Christi Quiner, Randy Dawson and Paul Fabian. A social hour followed, at which lime lovely refreshments were served. The table was centered with a beautifully decorated cake. Each squire of the cake was dec-orated with treble clef.

Mrs. W. Norris Hostess To Club A lovely dessert supper was served Wednesday evening when Mrs. William Norris entertained mem-bers of her bridge club. Spring flowers were arranged in dainty bouquets about the rooms.

Guests for the evening were Mrs. James C. Doyle and Mrs. James Little, the latter winning second prize for the contract bridge play. Mrs.

Harley Duus held high score. Present to enjoy Mrs Norris' hos bel McHenry, Mm Cyr and Lida for the charming affair. fOOF Lodges sponsor these trips Torrencc, all former presidents of the norence club, and Bunny Al eacn year. The district denutv president bertus, vice chairman of Council Prizes for games were won by Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs.

Pat Sullivan and Mrs. George Gratke. Lovely gifts were received by the Kathryn Bovingdon, presented Helen Wood, noble grand, with her centificate of perfection from the 8 and former president of Winston-Dillard Club. Mrs. C.Miller Feted At Dinner assembly president.

I8 LT special Ada Hanna, Rubie Bloom and REG. to $35.95 Minnie Batten gave the secret work. April 21 was the date set for a Mrs. Cleve Miller of Umoaua tea honoring Thclla Webber, Re bekah Assembly color bearer, and Glenda Beach, Theta Rho Assem bly musician was surprised at a dinner party on het birthday at the home of and Mrs. Alva Manning.

The Manning home was gay with bouquets of spring flowers. The lace covered table had places set for Mr. and Mrs. Carver Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.

John Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Miller and following the meeting, games Button Stvle the host and hostess. The honoree opened her gifts at the table. The evening was spent playing cards and refreshments were serv 100 WOOL oTweeds Novelty Weaves luxury-loomed by EINIGER! Tangletwisr Hopskip honoree.

The hostesses served delicious refreshments to Mrs. Feldkamp, Mrs. Bob Ganzini, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs. Elliott Motschenbach-er, Mrs.

0. J. Feldkamp, Mrs. Ed Wyatt, Mrs. Pat Sullivan, Mrs.

John Loosley, Mrs. Wallie Hunni-cutt, Mrs. Don Gerrctsen, Mrs. George Gratke, Mrs. Bill Carstens, Mrs.

Tom Carter, Mrs. Jerry Coen, Mrs. Ray Hill, Mrs. Bill Allen, Mrs. Craig McMicken and Mrs.

Arthie Rutler. Officers To Be Installed Here A dessert-luncheon was enjoyed by the Newcomers Club members at the home of Mrs. William Scott on Fisher Road with Mrs. V. Lively and Mrs.

J. Carlson assisting hostesses. Mrs. Jack West gave a very interesting talk on china painting. Enjoying the occasion were Mrs.

R. Anderson, Mrs. E. Strauss, Mrs. C.

Bartels, Mrs. A. Speier, Mrs. R. Bcnlzen, Mrs.

II. Hamill, Mrs. L. Sensabaugh, Mrs. G.

Grubbe, Mrs. R. Weaver, L. Page, Mrs. J.

Kjeistrom, Mrs. S. Yankee, Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs.

S. Hyde, Mrs. L. Blevens, Mrs. R.

Briles, Mrs. H. Bauer, Mrs. J. Lanier and Mrs.

R. Reynolds. Installation of new officers will be held at a 12 noon-dessert-lunch-eon April 9, at the home of Mrs. Lanier, 225 SE Mosher. Clutch Style Classic Collar Peter Pan Collar PETITES, MISSES 6-18.

pitality were Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Duus, Mrs. Jack Cate, Mrs.

L. F. Parks, Mrs. Betty Allen and Mrs. John Brooke.

Insurance Group Sets Installation The Insurance Women's Association of Roseburg will hold its installation dinner and service April 10 at 7 p.m. In the Wickiup Room of the Umpqua Hotel. All members and interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Floyd Snider and Mrs.

Peter Serafin are co-chairman on arrangements. Mrs. Irene Queen of Eugene will be in charge of the installation. Virginia Eitriem may be called for reservations. And that's the trouble with modern living.

You need hardly exert a muscle today unless you feel so inclined. And most of us don't including our children, whose participation In healthful activities has dwindled until almost one-third of them fail simple physical achievement tests. If we are to improve our children's physical abilities, they must become more active. Our schools can do much to help them keep fit. It can be started with a program that costs little, that takes a minimum of 15 minutes of vigorous activity each school day.

But parents must urge and support such programs. Parents must make known their concern for youth fitness where it counts with local school officials. Take it up with yours-right away! If you would like more informs tion, write to The President's Council on Physical Fitness, and refreshments were enjoyed in the dining room. Alice Larson, Kathryn Berry and Esther Burr were on the refreshment committee. Varitees Club Enjoys Luncheon The Varitees Club met Wednesday at the home of Marian Carter for the quarterly potluck and luncheon celebrating members' birthdays.

Serving as a centerpiece on the table was a lovely birthday cake made and decorate-d by the hostess. Members having birthdays in January, Fjebruary and March receiv-formcr member of the club. The buffet-style luncheon was served to 11 memners and a guest, Creda Brennc, the founder and former of the club. Several members brought articles they had made since the last meeting. Currently, the members are working on flower bird cages.

At the next meeting, the club will prepare Easter favors for the Douglas County Home. The next planned project will be the making of aluminum ed at a late hour. Recital Given Saturday Night Pupils of Cynthia Magill presented an enjoyable organ and piano recital Saturday evening at a Roseburg music store. About 40 friends and relatives attended. Those performing ranged from Carla Commons, second grader, to Grace Carol Smith, high school senior.

Ann Roles played an Indian dance, a selection of her own composition. The concluding number on the program was a piano and organ duet by Grace Carol and Gail Smith. Refreshments were served. Taking part in the evening program were Carla Commons, Ann Roles, Danny Weber, Mary Roles, lkogene Steinbach, Cathy Commons, Christy Commons, Grace Carol Smith and Gail Smith. BEIGE, BLUE, GREEN, AQUA, RED, SPICE.

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