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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1949)
Ellcs Club Halloween Dance Is Cqstume Affair Sat., 1949-Thd Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Has Party On Sixth Birthday, Nov. 5, Society and GluLi WMf Iwiwtt II I j Pictured above before Unmasking are the winners of the Halloween matquer-ade held at the Elks club Saturday, Oct. 29. Grand prize winners were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones who were costumed as Marie Antoinette and Louis Sixteenth. They received a cash award and a ticket to the next name band dance at the Elks olub. Other cash awards and dance tickets were distributed among the above i in The above picture shows the winners unmasked gathered In the small lounge of the Elks club for their pictures. Remaining masked was the "scarcrow," Pete Neal. The winners-were selected after CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY FEATURES PLEDGING OF SORORITY MEMBERS A candllight pledging ceremony was held Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, at the home of Mrs. Jack Bathrick at Melrose by members and pledges of Mil chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The formal af fair was followed by a business meeting. Receiving their pledge pins at the Initiatory service were Mrs. Roy Stein, Mrs. Harold Jokela, Mrs. Herman Matisoff, Mrs. George Crocker, Mrs. Knute Kershner, Mrs. Dan Dimmick, Mrs. Henry Darby and Mrs. Eu gene Kent. Plans were made for a rum mage sale to be held at the Epis copal parish hall November 19 and members are requested to bring extra rummage to the next chapter meeting, Nov. 16. Discussion on a square dance to be an event of late November followed. Plans also were made for the Christmas meeting, No vember 21. The next chapter meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Stein, 483 Flagg street, Nov. 16, at 8 p. m. The evening's program was In charge of Mrs. Ted Schultz on the topic, "Happiness Through En vironment, Health, Work and Play." Hostesses assisting Mrs. Bathrick were Mrs. Wayne Crooch and Mrs. Don Gum. Attending the affair were the Mesdamos Benjamin DuFresne, J. R. Finley, Bruce Hetrlck, Dal len Jones, John Killop, Frank Norton,- William Semmler, Ted Schultz, Carl Wassom, Harriso Winston, Ed Wyatt, Jack Whar ton, the new pledges and hos tesses. MRS. BERT YOUNG HONORED AT PINK AND BLUE SHOWER Mrs. Bert Young was honored at a pink and blue shower party Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Ray Doerner entertained at her home. Pencil games were played and prizes were awarded to the win ners. Lovely gifts were presented and Mrs. Doerper, assisted by her daughter, Patti, served love ly refreshments to Mrs. Young, guest of honor; Mrs. A. Doerner, Mrs. Jay Young. Mrs. Don Rog ers. Mrs. Floyd Felt, Mrs. Fred Becker, Mrs. S. Nielsen. Mrs. C. E. Reece. Mrs. Cloake, Mrs. Rog ers Sr., Mrs. Calkins, Mrs. Rit chie and Mrs. Hughes, i ' X - - -- ! ' xxmmx tmtmm n, p- ZULEIMA TEMPLE HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING AT EVANS HOME ON FRIDAY Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile met at the home of Mrs. William Evans Jr., Friday eve ning with Mrs. Kenneth D. Ad ams as co-hostess at a charm ing seven-thirty o'clock dessert supper. Covers were placed for Mrs. O. W. Harrah, president, Mrs. L. E. Henninger, Mrs. William son, Mrs. H. H. Fountain, Mrs. W. C. Holmes.Mrs. H. R. Rey nolds, Mrs. H. K. Halverson, Mrs. R. L. Tozier, Mrs. V. H. Brydges, Mrs. Frank Bodin and daughter, Nancy; Mrs. S. G. Pal mer, Mrs. Maynard Stevens, Mrs. William Oerding, Mrs. Sig Fett, Mrs. V. A. Williams and the two hostesses. Mrs. Harrah conducted the business meeting. The next meeting will be a seven-thirty o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. S. G. Palmer, 632 Overlook, Nov. 1", with Mrs. H. K. Halverson, as sisting hostess. All members are requested to bring gifts for the Thanksgiving basket to be sent to the Shrine hospital. Members unable to be present are asked to bring or send their donations to the Rose hotel. FAREWELL PARTY IS GIVEN SOUTH FAMILY WEDNESDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Carl South and children, Carla, Teddie and Tim mie, were honored Wednesday evening at a delightful farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sundberg. Mr. and Mrs. South and famllv are moving from Elgarose to a home on the Roberts creek road. A buffet lunch was enioyed by Mr. and Mrs. South and three children, guests of honor, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown and children, Dick and Sally; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sand and children. Charlotte, Joe, Glen and Stevie; Vern Wooten and children, Mi chael and Dixie; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sand. Mr. and Mrs. An drew Hanson and children, Glen, Donald and Margie; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holmquist, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sjogren and chil dren, Dickie and Dennis, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Sundberg and children, Donald and Donna; and niece and neph ew, Marelene and David Bart hoi-omy. group. In front row are Roy Stein and Jerry Gilbo. Seated In second row, left to. right are Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. Jerry Gilbo, Mrs. Lowell Rhoden, Miss Patricia Mlckels, Mrs. Al Scott, Miss Dolores Hoffman. Standing third row, left to right are C. C. Jones, Roland West, Mrs. Roy Stein, Pete Neal, Lowell Rhoden, Mickey Hard, and George Southman. - - ' careful soreening by the judges, MoKay, -from a large group of L n.LiCZ, rL -rffi-- ai Pictures by Clark's Studio Seated at one of the individual tables at the Elks club Halloween dance were these four Elks club members before the unmasking. They are Roy Byrd, Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Bob Nicholson and Bob Nichol son. The Terrace room was filled with similar groups In one of the seasonal dances sponsored by the local temple. DOUBLE SHOWER HONORS SORORITY MEMBERS AT ROBERT ELLIOTT HOME Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. Rich ard Gadway and Mrs. Marvin Doty were hostesses at a double shower Thursday evening, Oct. 27 at the Elliott home on Alameda avenue. The affair honored Mrs. Donald Caskey with a pink and blue shower and Miss Marge Rob erts with a bridal shower. A short business meeting of Epsilon Sigma Alpha preceded the social time. Gifts were pre sented the honored guests by members of Alpha Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Attending were Miss Ardyth Andrus, Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. Donald Starmer, Mrs. I. J. Bean, Miss Nancy Lehman, Miss Betty Hunnicutt, T.Iiss Dolores Wago ner. Mrs. Bill Benson, Mrs. Lyle Quist, Mrs. Robert Nazelrod, Miss Colleen Ireland, Mrs. How ard Thomas, Mrs. Tyler Evans, Miss Joyce Wampler, Mrs. E. J. Rodgrrs Jr., Mrs. Martin McClay, Mrs. Craig Dlshman, Mrs. Ward Cummings Jr., and the hostesses. Fred Lookwoed, Al Flegel and Del outstanding oostumes. , MRS. CLYDE FULLERTON GIVES CHARMING BRIDGE LUNCHEON ON MONDAY Mrs. Clyde Fullcrton was hos tess at a charming one o'clock bridge-luncheon at her beautiful home on the South Umpqua river In Hapfly valley Monday after noon. Covers were pladed at an at tractively appointed table for Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mrs. L. J. Fullerton, Mrs. Adrian Fisher, Mrs. Walter Brydges, Mra. A. J. Ellison, Mrs. J. P. Motschen nacher, Mrs. L. L. Wimberly, Mrs. E. C. Patterson and the hostess, Mrs. Clyde Fullcrton. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. Patterson wiith MrsWlmberly winning the traveling pri7e. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zoe Newman 925 Cobb St. Phone 387-R By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER end BETTY ALLEN Terrace Ballroom Scene Of Elks Club Annual Masquerade Dance The Elks club Terrace ballroom was filled with costumed Elks, their ladies arid partners at the Halloween masquerade Saturday, October 29. Vic Rice and his orchestra furnished music for the October social event. The ballroom had been decorated for the Teen-age dance the night previous, and was colorful with black and orange streamers, Halloween pictures of gobbllns, ghosts and black cats. Members of fJe orchestra were also in costume adding merriment to the occasion. A grand march preceded selec tion of outstanding costumes and many were grouped into the cen ter of the dance floor for. the benefit of the three judges. Del McKay, Albert Ftegel and Fred Lockwood acted as judges and se lected fifteen as winners. A cash award and dance tickets were given the best costumes, in dividual and group with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones receiving the grand prize award. Mrs. Jones wore a pale blue French gown depicting Marie . Antoinette and her husband was garbed as Louis Sixteenth, complete with pow dered wig. The modern rubber masks add ed much gaity to the evening and tne unmasking louowep tne. an nouncement of awards by the judges. the ballroom was crowded for the occasion and proved to be one of the best attended dances In re cent months at the temple. VETERANS HOSPITAL HALLOWEEN PARTY IS SCCESSFUL AFFAIR The Veterans hospital recrea tion hall was the scene of a Hal loween party for the patients Monday night with nearly 400 at tending. The decorations were In keeping with the Halloween mot if and local civic clubs and vet erans organizations operated booths adding a variety of festi vity to the occasion. . On both sides of the laree floor the, booths were arranged and were operated by the volunteer members of the organizations for the patients. Having booths at the affair were special services in charge ot Lucille Ellis; American Le gion Auxiliary, Nelle U 1 r i c h ; Elks, Fuller Johnson, Frank Wickham; Business and Profes sional Womans club, Vera Mc Clintock Jones; Disabled Amer ican Veterans auxiliary, Nancy Wulf; American Gold Star Moth ers and Navy Mothers, Martha Wells, Cora Rogan; Zonta Leola v-iorion; veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, Cora Carlson: Cooties, Mr. Hoover, Mr. Den ton; lorutne telling, Mrs. Ethel Minturn; and American 'Red Cross. Adding music to the occasion were two ouartets fi-nm thp s p . U.B.S.Q.U.A. (barber shop quar tets) who sang during the even ing. Participating in these quar tets were Ernie Lentz, Dick Meek. Jim Walford. Jack Rn,.. thy, Lawrence Rand, Art Kruger, Emmett Meet and Cliff Kinch. Students of the Ulah Rhoden Studio of Dance nrespnfpH snu. eral numbers. Taking part were Carolee Rutherford, Margaret Taylor, Lilian Archibald, Ingred Lendberg, Frieda Fullmer, Carol iynn ass, Helen Cass, and Sal ly Hilt. Music was furnished by Mabel MacRae's Down Beaters. COMMUNITY CONCERT N GRANTS PASS TONIGHT FEATURES PIANO QUARTET The Philharmonic Diano nunr. tet, four youne American artists will be presented in Grants Pass tonight at 8:30 o'clock n the first of that city's community con certs, iocai residents are remind ed that their season tickets will be honored at the concert. lne doors open at 7:45 o'clock at the Lincoln school audiiorium. The quartet includes Ada Kopetz, oenna ivinniK, jonn scales and Max Walmer. Their oroeram will include piano works of 12 of the world's greatest composers, in cluding Brahms, Stravinsky, Rachmaninoff, Ravel and Liszt. Opening selection will be Over ture to "Russian and Lundmilla" by Mihail Glinka and rinses wlih Johann Strauss' Suite from "Die fioaermaus. " The concert will be nlaveri nn four grand pianos. I. O. 0. F. DINNER TO HONOR COUPLE FOR LONG SERVICE Members of the I. O. O. F. InriVn will entertain Rebekahs, I. O. O. r. loage members and their fami lies and the Theta Rho girls at a banquet at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening, November 10, at d:ju ociock. The affair will be In honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dent, local residents, for their longtime membership in the lodge and work In I. O. O. F. fellowship. The dinner will be followed hv a special program. VELMA'S BEAUTY SHOP Pocific Bldg. Phone 449 O Tints O Manicuring O Hair Styling Permanent Waves Cold Waves Machineless Machine . 8.50 dnd .10.00 and . 7.50 dnd OPERATORS . . . Thclma Wilson Louise Davis Fred Hermann REBEKAH MEETING FOLLOWS CHILI DINNER AT H'ALL After enjoying a chill supper, members of the Roseburg Rebe kah Lpdge met In regular ses sion at the I.O.O.F. nail on Tues day, Oct. 25th with Mary Alice Mortenson, noble grand, and Golda Nickell, vice grand, pre siding. The following served as officers pro-tem: Mrs. Evelyn Fredrickson, musician, and Mrs. Ruth Plumer L.S.N.G. Mrs. Stella Gilbert, formerly of Keystone lodge, Waplta Washing ton was admitted to membership by transfer. The amendment to the by-laws to increase the ddes to $3.00 a year was passed unanimously. The commission for Mrs. Nan cy Wolfe of Winchester as as sistant advisor to the Theta Rho Club was received. ,' The following were nominated for officers for next term: noble grand, Golda Nickell; vice-grand Mrs. Ollle Krueger, and Mrs. Lotus Graves; recording secre tary, Mrs. Nora Frauendiener; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie South; financial secretary. Mrs. F aye Clark. Nominations will be re opened at the next meeting. Oliver Plumer announced the new color scheme for the lodge room. It is contemplated the re decorating will be completed pri or to the next meeting. The Phllaterlan Lodge Invited the Rebekah to a dinner at the I.O.O.F. Hall- on Nov. 10th at 6:30 p.m. The Phllaterlan Lodge will provide the food and all Re bekahs are Invited. A social Is plannss later In the evening. It was announced that the pre sident of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon will pay her official visit to the local lodge on Decem ber 13th, at which time the de gree will again be. exemplified. As a consequence degree staff practice will again be resumed at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov ember 9th, and every Wednesday thereafter until Dec. 13th. The chili supper was deemed a success as a small amount was added to the treasury. The committee who sunnlied and served the food were: Mrs. Mary Curtis and Mrs. Golda Nickell, co-chairmen, Mrs. Mary Meyers, Mrs. Mina Coom, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dent, Mrs. Louise Young, Mrs. Alice Goff, Mrs. Nora Frauendiener, Mrs. Mary Alice Mortenson, Miss Stella Flnnell and Mrs. Hattie Gucrin. Telling the Biblical story of one of the characters of the tableaux in the modern version was done by Mrs. Ethel Bailey, under good of the order. Exem plifying the tableau were: Mssrs. Oliver Plumer, Paul Krueger, Jack Dent, Mrs. Lena Poole, Mrs. Kathyrn McMillan, Mrs. Ruth Plumer and Mrs. Ona Wil liams. Climaxing this more ser ious business, Mrs. Blanch Marr gave a hilarious and entertain lne version of an old witch hunt- Ing her cat. She brought a stray s- o'lt "t hitting and heard cat calls from all around the hall before locating the missing fe line. A free-wlltoffering was collect ed for the benefit of a Rebekah member. It was voted to make the Homecoming meeting on Nov. 8th a 6:30 pot luck dinner meet ing. Lodge will follow at 7:30 p. m. On the committee to assist in the serving are: Mrs. Hattie Gucrin, Mrs. Bertha Bayless, Mrs. Susie Jackson, Mrs. Hazel Reid, Mrs. Virginia Marr, Mr. Raymond Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGhehey. It was decided that the' lodge will not send gifts to the Odd Fellows Home in Portland this year. Members who are Interested In assisting in getting other mem bers who do not frequently at tend lodge, out to the homecom ing meeting are requested to call Mrs. Faye Clark at 923R for the name and address of such a member. They are then expected to contact that member and urge their attendance and arrange as sistance or transportation if needed. Rebekahs are requested to re member the homecoming dinner and meeting at 6:30, Nov. 8th, Degree staff practice Nov. 91 h, and the dinner by the Phllater lan Lodge Nov. 10th. It will take from two to six hours to defrost quick-frozen evi scerated chicken if the package Is left at room temperature. up up up rv LjS ' ' ...KXM fit $-." '4 ' Barbara Barbara Woodard, daughter of Mrs. Corlnn6 Woodard, cele brated her sixth birthday at a very charming party Saturday afternoon at her home on South Stephens street. "Pass the King" and "Pin the nose on the Pumpkin" were play ed. Lovely gifts were presented to Barbara from: jjonna Snyder, Sue Ann Hugglns, Jo Ann Gart COSTUMES LIVEN TEEN-AGE DANCE N TERRACE ROOM Teen-agers enjoyed a masquer ade at the Elks temple Terrace ballroom Friday night in a Hal loween setting complete with hob-goblins, cornstalks and cos tumes of every description. Music for the evening was furnished by Vic Rice and his orchestra. A juke box added music during in termlsslon. Chaperones for the Halloween dance were Mf.' 'and Mrs, Joe Spousta, Mrs. Cecil Hayes and Mrs. Willis Frltts. Patty Pinnin- ger was cnalrman ol tne mas querade. Decorations for the evening were arranged by Miss Plnnlngcr, Janice Wilhlte, Roy Shephard, Fred Foy, Beatrice Frledlund, Peggy Frenctte, Sandra Rapp, Linda Beatty and Jeanette Kail voda. MISS HELEN CASEY GUEST SPEAKER AT CANVONVILLE CLUB Miss Helen Casey of Roseburg was guest speaker at the Can yonville Woman's Civic Club meeting last Thursday night. She described her two-month aerial tour of South America. She brought many souvenirs from her various stops and had these on hand to add Interest to her talk. The ladles expressed their gra titude to Miss Casey in making it a wtr; "," 11 Can you think of a grander gift? Wouldn't you rather have a new portrait of yoar favorite than any gift you can think of? (Your "favorites" may be your children, yow parents, or any other loved one.) They undoubtedly feel the same way ... so arrange right now t let in do a portrait of you for thair Christmas. By doing it now, you'll give us plenty of time to get every bit of your charm and personality into your portrait. And your lucky favorites will get exactly what they most want your Christmas portrait the gift that only you can i'va. No Appointment Necessary 105 S. Jackson St. A 1 ' -SV Picture by Clark's Studle Woodard ner, Donnle Whittenburg, . Billy Gilmer, Dennis Wright and Stevie Newcomb and Mrs. H. R. Wood ard and Mrs. F. D. Woodard. The lighted birthday cake, deco rated in the Halloween motif with an inscription, "Happy Birthday Barbara," was baked by Cleo's bakery. It was served with ice cream by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Gartner and Mrs. Lora Newcomb. possible for the local club to hear her very interesting talk. Mrs. Dorothy Chappell, club president, presided at a short business meeting announcing the first and third Tuesdays of each month have been selected as the regular meeting nights for the club. The turkey dinner original ly scheduled for Nov. 19 has been temporarily postponed because of contacting dates. . There were ten members pres ent and twelve guests. The hall was beautifully decor ated with autumn leaves and Hal loween colors. The refreshments were carried out with the Hallow een motif being used when Mrs. Mary June Bingham, Mrs. Verne Worrall and Mrs. Olive Homme served hot cider and cookies. . DR. CHESTER L. WARD HONORED AT DINNER AND BREAKFAST HERE A dinner was given Friday evening, November 4th, at the home of Mr; and Mrs. E. K. Jones, 526 So. Main street, in honor of Dr. Chester L. Ward, Registrar of Hill Military Acad emy, Portland, Oregon. Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Amon, 302 N. Jackson were hosts to Dr. Ward at a breakfast par ty. During his stay In Roseburg Dr. Ward will be the guest of his son, Warren Ward, who is the Commercial Manager of the Mu tual Radio Station in Koseourg. Phone 331 4 .