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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1948)
-FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,' OREGON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1948 (Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER HUCKY DAUGHTERS HOLD INITIATION 3T MEETING SATURDAY - U Members of Ducky Daughters met Saturday afternoon at the Uttractlvo home of Mr. and Mrs. 3'aul Hclwep; In Lnurclwood, at .tvhich time the following were initiated: Mrs. Gladys Q. Hall, "Portland, grand guardian of Job's Jaur;hters of Oregon; R. B. J lampion, associate grand gtiar rlian, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Miss Tynthla Sue Turner, Honored Jjueen of Roseburg Bethel, and Airs, Grant Osboin, worthy ma tron of Rospburg Chapter of East frn Star. Mrs. A. J. Young, past juardlnn of Roseburg Bethel as well as past grand guardian of Oregon and the founder of the Itoseburg Ducky Daughters, was 3ko In attendance. Ducky Daughters present In cluded: Paula Helweg, Donna Lee Lashua, Annette Gibbons, Caro lyn Keith, Marcia Newland, Gloria Holland, Norma Todd. Pat Rich mond and Diane Jacklin, I Following the ceremony, a social hour was held and tea was served. !jay-cee dinner dance 18 enjoyed Members of the Jay-Cees and 'their ladies enjoyed a very de lightful seven-thirty o'clock din- ner-dance at the Rlversdale Grange hall Saturday evening. Guest speakers at the dinner J were Paul S. Elliott, suimrlntend ,ent of the Roseburg School Sys- tern,' who talked on the school bud get to be offered to the taxpayers for approval, and Dr. Roy Han ford, who spoke on the Commu nity Hospital. Covers were placed for 45. Dancing was enjoyed during the social hour. Ladies of the Rivers dale Grange served the dinner. COUNTRY CLUB POTLUCK SUPPER IS POSTPONED The potluck supper and social evening announced for members of the Roseburg Country Club and their families for Saturday night, April 10, has been post poned on account of the Lions Club affair to be held there that evening, according to an an nouncement made today by the officers. RIVERSDALE H. E. C. TO MEET AT HALL Rlversdale Home Economics Club will hold a twelve-thirty o'clock potluck luncheon Friday at the grange hall. Those at tending are asked to bring their own table service. A bulb and flower exchange will be held dur ing the afternoon. All members are urged to be present. HOME EXTENSION UNIT TO MEET Rice Valley Home Extension Unit will meet at the Rice Val ley hall Friday for an all-day meeting beginning at 10:30 A. M. with a potluck luncheon at noon. The topic will be "Corsages." All women ot tne community are urged to attend. YES! We do kitchen romodoling, all types of floor installation, inlaid linoleum, and drainboards. 2040 N. Stephens. Call 499-R-3 Umpqua F. & W. Cabinet Shop Floor Covering Co. Journeyman Cabinet Makers Rubber and Asphalt Tile REPLY TO REPLY-BIBLE QUIZ The Bible doesn't say Sabbath or Saturday but first day of the week. Acts 20:7. Jesus rose from the dead the third day, Luke 21:16, or day following the Sabbath, Math. 28:1, which would be the first day of the week, or Sunday. Jesus appeared to His Disciples the first day of the week, John 20:19. Again after eight days which is the first day of the following week, John 20:2G. The Corinthian Church must have come together the first day of the week, I Cor. 16:2. Christ Is the end of the law, Rom. 10:4. Law was our school master. Gal. 3:24 School master refers to the Roman slave that conducted the boys to and from school. But after that faith is come we are no longer under a school master. Gal. 3:25. Therefore let us not be deceived. REV. A. J.'. EVANS, 1865 Walnut, City GRAND GUARDIAN PAYS OFFICIAL VI8IT TO ROSEBURG BETHEL Bethel No. 8 of Job's Daghters entertained the Grand Guardian of Oregon, Mrs. Gladys Q. Hall and the Associate Grand Guard Ian of Oregon, Ray B. Hampton at a dinner and meeting for of ficial inspection of ritualistic work at the Masonic Temple March 2. At that time the fol lowing girls were initiated into the order: Sally Chilson, Willa Wllshire, Donna Lee Shaeffer, Virginia Rouse, Sonya Fett, Molly Booth, Donna Sandusky, Mary Ellen Holbrook, Mary Joan Long, Margaret Taylor, Patricia Hum phries and Janice Austin. On March 24th the Bethel Daughters, their parents, mem bers of Roseburg Chapter No. 8, O. E. S. and members of the Guardian Council of Bethel were guests of Laurel Lodge No. 13, A. F. & A. M. at which time the of ficers exemplified the initiatory ceremony. Degrees were confer red on Jean Rapp, Mary Rough core and Beverly Nichols. Plans are now being made by members of the Bethel to attend Grand Session which will be held April 8, 9, and 10 in Portland. On April 3 Mr. Hampton, Mrs. A. J. Young, Mrs. Earl Plummer and Miss Lorraine Losee assist ed the Grand Guardian, Mrs. Hall, In instituting a new Bethel in Bandon, Oregon. Twentyfnine girls were initiated into the order by the officers of the Coquille Bethel. Others In attendance from Roseburg were Mrs. Hamp ton, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Losee and Joan and Lorraine Taylor. FEDERATION CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN PORTLAND Mrs. William B. Chandlec, Hillsboro, president of the Ore gon Federation of Women's Clubs, has announced that the official "call" to the 57th annual conven tion of the General Federation of Women's clubs has been re leased. According to the con vention call, the 1948 convention will be held in the municipal auditorium of Portland, May 24 28. Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck of Rich mond, Virginia, federation presi dent, will preside over the con vention, the first to be held dur ing her administration. She will be assisted by the two vice-presidents, Mrs. H. C. Houghton, Red Oak, Iowa, and Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, Indiana. For eign delegates, many of whom will appear in their native garb, will take an active part in the program under the direction of Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Balti more, Mil., extension secretary for the foreign and territorial clubs and a past president of the general federation. Men and women, prominent in national and international af fairs, will discuss pressing prob lems. Reports on important gen eral federation projects in inter- naitonat relations and youth con servation will be featured. Policy forming resolutions are Included In the convention call which has been sent to each club president. Their consideration will be one ot the main orders of business during the morning sessions. These include resolu tions favoring prompt ratifica tion by the United States of the International Bill of Human Rights; the prompt establishment ot an International police force; THE BEST ALL AROUND THE HOUSE" DEMN-GERR ETSEN CO. Phono 128 402 W. OokSf. the renewal of Reciprocal Trade Agreement Act and the endorse ment of the International Trade Organization; reform of the United States office of Indian Af fairs both as to policy and ad ministration. Registration starts Sunday, May 23, In the outer lobby of the auditorium and continues through the week. Pre-conventlon affairs Monday, May 24, will Include the state president's luncheon at the Hills boro home of Mrs. William B. Chandlee, president of the Ore gon federation; a youth conser vation meeting, and a junior meeting. The convention will open offi cilly with the Oregon banquet Monday, May 24, followed by a reception in honor of Mrs. Buck. There are luncheons planned for each day, restricted to interested groups. These include the jun ior luncheon Monday, open to state junior chairmen and jun ior clubwomen, the youth conser vation luncheon Tuesday for state, district and club chairmen of youth conservation, the press and publicity luncheon for the state press chairmen and editors the radio luncheon and the mo tion picture luncheon Thursday for state, district, and club chair men, and the foreign and territor ial clubs luncheon Thursday open to delegates, board of directors, state, regional district, and club extension secretaries of foreign and territorial clubs. Besides the Oregon banquet Monday, there are five regional dinners Wednes day open to delegates and visitors from their respective regions, and the sea food buffet dinner Friday night, which is open to all making reservations. Convention sessions will con tinue through Friday, May 28, and delegates will take specially ar ranged sightseeing tours on Sat urday. SUNSHINE CLUB HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY AZALEA Mrs. Thelma Coyle and Mrs. Fred Daugherty were co-hostesses to the Azalea Sun shine Club Wednesday afternoon at the former's home on Starve out Creek. Mrs. Coyle, president, conduct ed the business meeting. Mrs. Mildred Booth presented the sec retary's report and Mrs. LeUoy Snyder, entertainment chairman, suggested the members sew for the hostess or make some piece of fancy work to be sold. Deli cious refreshments were served at 3 o'clock to: Mrs. William Jant zer of Grants Pass, Mrs. Clifford Lien and Mrs. Ruth Sanderson, guests; Mrs. Esther Derrig, Mrs. Esther Worley, Mrs. LcRoy Sny der, Mrs. Grace Newman, Mis. John Feldmillcr, Mrs. Terry Croff, Mrs. Virginia cripps, Mrs. Mil dred Booth, Mrs. Nora Gaedecke, Mrs. Agnes Johns, Mrs. Bina Fisher, Mrs. Charles Dewey, Mrs. Grace Croff, Mrs. Sylvia Jant zer, Mis. Thomas Johns, Mrs. Frankie Schroeder and the hos tesses. The, next meeting will be April 28" at the home of Mrs. Esther Denig with Mrs. J. R. Pickett as co-hostess. CARNIVAL TO BE SPONSORED FRIDAY Melrose School will sponsor a carnival at eight o'clock Friday night at the Grange hall. The public has been cordially invited. Food booths, featuring home made pies, cakes and coffee, will be maintained throughout the evening. Bingo will be played and a quilt will be given away. ' POTLUC SUPPER .AND : PARTY IS GIVEN I AZALEA Mrs. Clyde Inman entertained friends at a potluck supper and surprise party Thurs day evening to honor her hus band on his birthday. Music and ; visiting were enjoyed during the : evening. ALLEY OOP 9 IW B.P.W.C. TO HOLD APRIL FROLIC MONDAY Business and Professional Wo men's Club members and their Invited guests are asked to make reservations for the annual April Frolic dinner meeting to be held Monday, April 12, by calling not later than Thursday, April 8, either Stella Spencer or Laura lies. The April Frolic will be held Monday, April 12, at a dinner at the Riversdale Grange hall. Those desiring transportation and those having cars to furnish transpor tation are asked to meet In front of the Hotel Umpqua at 6:30 p. m. The committee In charge of the affair includes: Stella Spencer, Laura Patton, Mattie Gosnell, Martha Perry and Edyth Gilmour. UNITED WORKERS CLASS TO MEET ON FRIDAY United Workers Class will meet Friday afternoon, April 9, at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. F. Chilson, 1253 Winchester Street, with Mrs. Lille Farmer in charge of the program and Mrs. S. L. DeLapp and Mrs. Clifford White in charge of the refreshments. All members are urged to be present. The meeting was previ ously scheduled to take place at the H. B. Church home, but on account of the illness of Mr. Church, it was changed to the B. F. Chilson home. RUMMAGE SALE DATED FOR TWO-DAYS Methodist Keystone members of the Methodist Church will sponsor a two-day rummage sale Friday and Saturday. April 9-10. in the basement of the church. ! The sale is in charge of Mrs. C. A. Gilmer, Mrs. John Cornilsen, Mrs. O. F. Richmond, Mrs. Hugh Harrison, Mrs. Bayard Reed, Mrs. I Kenneth Chilson, Mrs. Floyd Wil-1 son and Mrs. Harl Kelley. For nlekllns pall Mrs T.nHnn rnhh ' 491-J; Mrs. A. J. Ellison, 51-F-ll, or Mrs. Herbert E. Wood, 1068-R. EVERGREEN GRANGE ANNOUNCES MEETING Evergreen Grange will meet Friday night at eight o'clock at the hall with Mr. and Mrs. Jack son, Mr. and Mrs. Folmsbee, Mr. and Mrs. DoGnath and Mrs. Besse Lounsbury in charge of the refreshments. All members are requested to be present. D. OF U. V. TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Florence Nightingale Tent, No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet Fri day evening at seven-thirty o'clock at tne K. ot r. nan. ah mem bers are urged to be present. UMPQUA ASSOCIATION MEETING IS HELD The Umpqua School Association held Is regular monthly meeting Friday night at the Grange hall. Mrs. Nina Leonard, president, was in charge of the business meeting, at which time plans were made for the annual elec tion of officers at the May meet ing. The school children presented a very novel program, followed by a spelling bee for the adults. Refreshments and a social hour followed. UMPQUA DAUGHTERS TO MEET AT POTLUCK SUPPER Umpqua Daughters of the Nile of Zulemla Temple will meet Friday night at a potluck supper at the home of Mrs.- William T. Evans, 225 East Cass Street with Mrs. John Boor, co-hostess. All members are cordially invited to be present. EPISCOPALIANS ELECT PORTLAND, April 6 .4 William B. Adams, Milwaukie, is the new chancellor of the Episco pal Church's Oregon Diocese. His appointment was confirmed last night at the annual conven tion of the Diocese. The Rev. Louis B. Keiter, Port land, was reelected secretary, and John Vassey, Portland, treas. Perry H. Smith, Corvallis, as The anointment of the Rev. archdeacon was confirmeJ. MEMO Chicago. 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