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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1950)
Couple Marry At W s St. Joseph'i Catholic church was the letting of the marriage Satur day morning, April IS, of Miss Bernadine Marie Luke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Luke, of Rcgina, Saskatchewan and Duane C. Roles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oelmar Roles of Roseburg. The young couple repeated their vows during nuptial mass officiat ed by the Rev. Father Edmund Hyland. Easter lilies adorned the altar on which rested traditional lighted ca.idlcs. The bride, given in marriage by Louis Adamski, was charming in a white nylon net own with a long train over white satin. Her fingertip veil of nylon net was lace eased and held in place by a seed pearl tiara. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid. Miss Ruth N'orris was maid of honor and wore a blue net gown with matching hat and three quarter length mitu. She carried a nosegay of swectpeas and roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dale Roles of Roseburg and Mrs. Keith Buckwalter of Portland. Their SOCIAL TIME FOLLOWS ROSEBURG REBEKAH LODGE MEETING APRIL II A business meeting and social time featured the meeting of Past Noble Grand club of Roseburg Re bekah lodge at the 10 O F. hall Tuesday evening. April 18. Mattie Gosnell, president, was in charge. The dining table was arranged in the shape of a cross and cen tered with tulips and camellias with streamers of green to other bowls containing camellias. Hostesses were Ethel Bailey. Florence Klatt. Lena Poole, Dora j Schroeder and Daynise Bcarh. j Attending were Mattie Gosnell. 1 Mamie Fett, Effie Schwartz. Maud ' Needham. Mary Curtis. Maggie i Dent. Inea Hi;h, Evelyn Fred-: rickson. Lena Poole. Ethel Bailey, Ruth Reese, Ethel Buscnbark, ; Susie Jackson. Lydia Roadman, i Vivian Logsdon. Ethel Schwaze, 1 Nora Frauendicner, Blanche Marr, , Florence Klatt, Dora Schroeder and Daynise Beach. PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB MEETS AT RITZMAN HOME Mrs. Rudolph Ritzman enter tained the Past Presidents club ol the Amerkan Legion auxiliary it a very lovely seven-miny o ciov dessert-simper Wednesday evening at her attractive home. Covers I were placed for Mrs. R. B. Reed, i Mrs. George Caskey, Mrs. W. J. Olmscheid. Mrs. V. J. Micclli. Mrs i Fred Wenger. Mrs. Gus Angel. Mrs. Betty Moore and the hostess, j Visiting was cmoyel following i the business session. The next m. Din will h Uiv ?a Seven- I thirty o'clock dessert-supper at the borne of Mrs. Micclli. SENIOR IN MUSIC TO PRESENT RECITAL Miss Bettv Hahn. senior at Northwest Christian college at Eu gene, will be presented at a music rec'tal at the college Wednesday evening. Miss Hahn. who is ma jonng in music, will graduate in June.- Her grandmother. Mrs. Anna B. Nickson of 305 West First street, plant to attend the program She will accompany Mrt. Maurice Hall mark to Eugene Wednesday afternoon. 0F W St. Joseph's Church V Sir r, fTi 1 v 1 s : j Mr. and Mrs, Duane C. Relet gowns, hats and mitts were of i yellow net and match.d the maid I of honor's. They also carried nose- gays of sweetpeas and roses. The j flower girl in green organdie was I Miss Carol Lindbloom and she carried a nosegay of sweetpeas. Dale Roles, brother of the bride groom, was best man and the at tendants were Thomas Walsh and Rod Nevue. Stephen Kiss and Robert Herbage were ushers. Music was furnished by the Misses Elaine Undem, Leona Kol lege and Phyllis Pederson and accompanied at the organ by Mrs. John Schaffer. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue dress with white accessories and corsage of gar denias. The wedding breakfast was served for the bridal party at the Roseburg Country club, which was followed by a reception for 100 guests. The brides' table was beautifully decorated with white carnations. Refreshments were served and the traditional first I Diece of the three-tiered wedding i cake was cut by the bride and ! groom. 1 Miss Patsy Lee Limberling was ' BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS TWO-YEAR OLD AT PARENTS HOME Little Ray Stiltner wat honored on his second birthday by his mother, Mrs. Chester Stiltner at their home Friday .afternoon. The children enjoyed an afternoon of play followed by birthday cake Many gifts were received by the honored guest. Honoring Ray were Mrs. Grant Phillips and daughter. Daphne; Mrs. Keith Phillips and children, Brian. Julie and Jane; Mrs. Vic tor Smith and children. Vickie Lynn and Jimmie: Mrs. Ieonard Barge and children, Patty and John and his mother, Mrs. Stilt ner. NEW STATE PRESIDENT REPORTS ON CONVENTION HELD IN PENDLETON Miss Joyce Wampler, newly elected state president of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, reported on the con vention held at Pendleton at the last meeting of Beta Gamma chap ter at the Don Rogan home. Final plans were made for the members to assist Ulah Rhoden with her ballet presentation this week. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Don Rogan. Attending were Mrt. Pete Ful lerton. Miss Wampler. Mrs. Lowell Rhoden. Mrs. Bill Schultz. Mrs. Marvin Doty. Mrs. I. J. Bean, Mrt Howard Thomas. Mrs. Craig Dish man. Mrs. David Moore and the hostess. EXECUTIVE BOARD HOLD LUNCHEON MEETING APRIL 17 The executive board of Fuller Ion PTA was entertained at a luncheon Monday afternoon. April 17 at the home of Mrs. Bernard Young with Mrs. C. D. Parkinson as co-hostess. Discussion of pur chasing a movie projector for the school and other business of the board followed. Atttending were Mrs. Robert Helliwell. Mrs. Kenneth Bushey, Mrs. Jack Chapman. Mrs. J. M Boyles. Mrs. C. S. Collins, Mrt. N. D. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Wil. liamson. Mrt. Clifford Smith and the hostesses. Picture by Matltr Studio in charge of the guest book. For her going away costume the bride chose a navy blue suit with white accessories. A white orchid was pinnad to her shoulder. The young couple left by car for a month's honeymoon trip to hur parental home in Saskatchewan, Canada. Upon their return they will be at their new home in Ea:t Roseburg. Mrs. Roles had been employed aa Lab. Tech' at the Mercy hospital and Mr. Roles is associated with his brother and father in the Rose burg Shingle Co. Out of town guests included: Mr. ana Mrs. Warren Holcomb, Mi. and Mrs. Darrell Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buckwalter, Mrs. B. Kaser, Mrs. Chris Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adamski, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Schiel, all of Portland: Mr. Vincent Kudrona of Banks, Ore.: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Luther of Toledo, Ore.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roles of Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Roles of Sacra mento, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Roles of Newport, Ore.: Mr. and Mrs. Lylc Redficld and Mrs. Flora Webber of Smith River, Calif., and Phyllis Kaser of Hollywood, Calif. WINCHESTER AFTERNOON GROUP HOLDS MEETING AT DAVID LEWIS HOME A large group of ladies met Wednesday afternoon for dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs David Lewis. Purpose of the meeting was to learn if the ladies were in terested in commencing afternoon meetings as held in the past. Discussion of various money making projects followed. The group decided to assist with the 8th grade graduation exercises at Winchester school. Next month's meeting will be held Thursday, May 25 at the home of Mrs. Victor Ding with Mrs. Daves and Mrs. Davidson assist ing. Attending were the Mcsdames Joe Queen, J. D. Davidson. Ches ter Hafer. Victor Ding. O. P. Van Horn, Robert Stillwell, Fred White. Wm. Johnson. Billy Kirkpatrirk, August Spiedel. Ancel Ketcheiside, D. Lewis, W. Reber. Russell Knut son. John Davit. L. Reber, Robert Meyers. H. R. Nelson, D. A. Rid ings and Lane. SUTHERLIN COUPLE ENTERTAINS BRIDGE I CLUB AT NEW HOME Sutherlin bridge club members i were entertained Sunday evening at the new home of Mr. and Mrs ! Harry Stearns in Oakland with i seven o'clock dessert supper. Har . ry Barker and Mrs. Bridget held high scores and Vern Holgate and ! Mrs. Stearns held second high. 1 Soap dragons, spirea and apple blossoms formed the motif for the centerpiece. Attending yere Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holgale. Mr. and Mrs. How ard Wahl. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyal Stearns and the host and hostess. ' POT.UCK DINNER I ENJOYED BY GROUP A group of friends called at the ! Chester Stiltner home last Wednes 1 day evening to honor Mr. Stiltner ; on his birthday. Pntluck dinner I was en (oyed followed by visiting. I Honoring him were Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Patterson and children. Nonda, Nesta and Marts: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kester and Lorenc, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weber. Rose Stiltner. Ernest and Ray Stiltner and Mrt. Stiltner. - JOINT DINNER MEETING OF TOASTMISTR ESS AND TOASTMAST8RS HELD A joint meeting of Toastmiitert and Toastmistrcsset wat held at a dinner Tuesday evening at Carl't Haven. A large number of mem ber! enjoyed 'he occasion. Lucille Tozer and Opal Tuttle had charge of the decorations, which included vases of lilac blooms interspersed with light and dark purple tapers. Bowlt of yellow and blue irit were used about the room. Mrs. Opal Tuttle presided. Bob Bergis wat toastmaster. Travel was the theme of the evening. Mrt. Dallen H. Jonea wat topic mistress and called on a few mem bers to give opinions of whether an airport it required in Roseburg. Speechet were given by Phil Harth, Mrs, Harrison Winston and Tom Coates. Mr. Harth talked on the Rogue River; Mrs. Winston on her trip by air to Havana, Cuba: and Mr. Coates, his expe rience in Europe at World War I soldier. Invocation was given by Mrt. R. Parsons. Introduction of guests waa followed by the welcome from the Toast mistress president, Mrt. Tuttle. Entertainment was supplied by a group of pupilt of Sally Hilt including: Rythmn tap by Frieda Fullmer; Authentic Hula "Lovely Hula Hands," by Carolee Ruther ford and Margaret Taylor; Tap dance and baby boogie by little Bette Spencer, and Baton twirlert, Tamera Tauscher and Darlene Kruse. Mrs. Hilt has had 18 years in show business and 10 years as a dance instructor. She plans to take over the Ulah Rhoden Dance ttudio May 1. Evaluator was Alan Knudtson with Mrt. W. L. Tozer, David Moore and Mrt. Dallen H. Jonet at critics. WOMEN GOLFERS MEET TUESDAY MORNING AT ROSEBURG COUNTRY CLUB Mrt. E. A. Pearson won in Class A. for women golfert of the Coun try club in Tuesday morning's play with Mrt. R. B. Herschleb winning in Class B. and Mrs. Bruce Elliott and Mrs. Ted Wirak winning in Class C. Luncheon was served at noon to Mrt. L. E. McClintock, captain: Mrt. Waller Brydgcs, Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mrs. H. F. LeBeau, lrs Kenneth Quine, Mrs. Joe V. Per rault, Mrs. 0. L. Torrey. Mrs Ralph Thrift, Mrs. Frampton B. Price, Mrt. A. G. Henningcr, Mrs. Roger Gee. Mrs. R. B. Herschleb, airs. Thatcher, Mrs. Bruce Het rick, Mrs. Fay Ostcrhout. Mrs. Paul Geddes, Mrs. Ben Wallace, Mrs. Russell Briggs. Mrt. Sidney Leiken, Mrs. Stanley Short, Mrs. Donald Smith. Mrs. Plin I-aurance. Mrt. Ted Wirakl Mrs. Bruce El liott, Mrt. George Quine. Mrs. James Hughes. Mrs. Walter Fish er. Mrs. Eugene Krewson. Mrs Leonard Zacker. Mrs. H. C. Stearns and Mrt. R. D. Bridges. ine annual guest-day atrair and two-ball foursome of the group will be an event of May 16th beginning ai ninc-imrty o ciock in tne morn ing. Luncheon will be served at twelve-thirty o'clock. Reservations must be made by members for themselves and their invited guests by calling the clubhouse. .. A square dance and box social will be sponsored by the group May 13th at six-thirty o'clock in the evening at the clubhouse. The boxes will be auctioned off at-six-thirty o'clock. A square dance in structor will be present. The group will meet next Tues day morning at the club course with Class A. and Class B. groups teeing off at nine-thirty o'clock and Class C. group teeing off at ten o'clock. Luncheon will be served at twelve-thirty o'clock. MRS. J. B. HENSLEE COMPLIMENTED TUESDAY ON HER BIRTHDAY Mrs. J. B. Henslee was com plimented at a charming birthday party given Tuesday afternoon by her daughter, Mrs. George L. Singleton, at her beautiful home on Moore ttreet. Lilacs and camellias formed the attractive decorations. A handkerchief shower was given to Mrs. Henslee from Mrt Vance Eager, Mrt. Jack Nash and her mother, Mrt. Martha May, of Bellingham, Wash., Mrt. B. J. Gilbert. Mrt. G. R. Singleton. Mrs W. R. Denton. Mrt. H. F. Snyder, Mrt. Irene Hodget and the hos tess, Mrs. George L. Singleton. At the tea hour Mrs. Singleton, assisted by Mrs. Eager, served lovely refreshments. BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY FEATURES APRIL MEETING OF CIRCLE NO. 1 A benefit card party featured the April meeting of Circle No. 2, St. Joseph'i Altar society at the nurses quarters of the Veterans hospital. Miss Patricia Mickels and Miss Margaret Joyce were host esses. Canasta, bridge, five hun- i dred and pinochle were played at 1 11 tables with prizes for high score at each table. Door prizes were 1 given Sandy McDonald and Mrs. j Lloyd F. Hill. I The hostesses were assisted bv Miss Ruth Bloom. Mrs. Celia Day, Mrs. Marjorie Warson and Mrs. E. B. Bates in serving refresh ments. Mrs. Paul Jenkins will entertain at her home on Riverside drive May 15 with Mrs. Robert Foye assisting. All members are re quested to be present as Father Leopold will continue his instruc tion on "the meaning of the mass." Members unable to attend are asked to contact the hostess. (C4 Velma's Beauty Shop Pacific Bldg. Phone 44S Open Nights by Appointment mw A HAPPY AND BUSY MOTHER It Mrt. Jamet Eaton, wh posts abova with htr two tott of twins. The thro year old twins, Jamet and Janet, were born In Portland. The younger sot. Sherry, loft, and Susan, aged tavon months, wore born WOMEN'S BOWLING ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET MONDAY Roseburg Women's Bowling as sociation held their annual ban quct Monday evening at the Rose, burg Country club. At that time new officers were elected and prizes awarded. Les Carr of Umpqua Cleaners S resented gold pins to the four who ad bowled every game of the season. These were Cora Chapin, Alva Fingerlos, Helen Ryan and Ellen Jones. Officers elected included Helen Ryan, president: Del Mix. vice- president: Flo Ann McDonald, sec retary, Ellen Jones, treasurer; Frances Bistak, sergeant-at-arms. In addition to the above were Ginger Barker, Wilma Bishop, Martha Pocklinsjton, Ann Weisgcr dor, Mildred White, Alva Finger los, Helen Mentzer. Eleanor Parr. rloanne Blakeley, Margaret Dunn, isormaiie uonnvan, bteiia Menu, Helen Bitner, Frances Knudtson, Ellen Campbell, Polly Martin, Grace Hill in rd, Vi Blessing, Cora Chapin, Mae Shirtcliff. Velma Groom. Mary Circle, Estclle Bait and Vi Boucock. GARDEN DEPARTMENT HAS INTERESTING MEETING TUESDAY Mrs. Herman Aydclott entertain ed the Garden department of the Roseburg Woman's club at the lovely home of Mrs. Albert Micclli Tuesday afternoon. A two o'clock dessert. luncheon was followed by Mrs. Foster Butner giving a report of the camellia show held in Port land; Mrs. Micelli telling of the daffodil show at Tacoma and Mrs J. M. Boyles reporting on Port land's primrose show. Plans were made for Mrs. Boyles, Mrs. E. E. Maurer and Mrs. P. E. Beaver to enter exhibits in the flower show at Canyonvillc on May 6th. Those present were Mrt. Ken neth Ford, president. Mrt. lister F. Nielsen, Mrs. Albert Micelli, Mrs. R. A. Voeller, Mrt. Foster Butner. Mrt. P. E. Beaver. Mrs. J. M. Bovlcs. Mrs. Otho Gosnell. Mrs. H. C. Berg, Mrs. Sig Fett, Mrs. E. E. Maurer, Mrs. H. D. Scott and the hostess, Mrs. Ayde lott. "he next meeting will be at two o'clock Ma) 23 at the home of Mrs. J. M. Boyles on Etst Ump qua avenue. LAOIES OF MOOSE HOLD ENJOYABLE MEETING MONDAY Plans were made to hold institu tion of the Ladies of Moose auxil iary May 21 at the 10. O F. hall at an interesting meeting Monday night at the Moose hall on South Stephens street. The time of the institution meeting will be announc ed later. The next regular meeting of the group will be May 8 at eight o'clock at the Moose hall. All women in terested are urged to attend. Screen Doors . Window Screens Screen Wire PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 14 a. Ini Ava. S. Phon. 242 Does It Better Complete Beauty Service CANYONVILLE RESIDENT OBSERVES I1ND BIRTHDAY WITH SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Lillie Sharpe of Canyonville observed her 82nd birthday Thurs day afternoon, April 20. She waa surprised when members of the Ladies Aid honored her at a birth day party at the home of Mrs. Clarence Crowl. Visiting was en joyed and a birthday cake, made by Mrt. Talbot, wat terved to the guests. Honoring her were Mrt. Charles Campbell. Mrs. C. E. Williams. Mrs.- Baird. Mrs. Bertha Green, Mrt. A. I. Bell. kin. Elmer Stan ley, Mrt. Bertha Anderson, Mrt. Emmett Moyer, Mrt. Talbot, Mrt. ONCE IN A WHILE WE HAVE TO GET TECHNICAL Once in awhile we hove to get technical because when we make startling statements, we should substantiate them. That's why we hove to get a little technical in order to back up what we say to point out facts every wotch purchaser should know. Here ore the statements: 1. A fifteen jewel watch is often a better wotch than one having seventeen jewels. 2. Most twenty-one jewel watches hove TOO MANY jewels. The odd-looking illustration above is a partial cut-away drawing of one end of a balance staff or shaft drown highly magnified The staff is seen to pass through one disc and butt up ogainst another. These discs ore ruby jewels which serve as bearings in a watch. At the right of the staff between the jewels is a bubble of oil. It is perfectly obvious that the bubble of oil, if it is to do any good, should be in the center so that the shoft will turn in oil. The oil will not stay in the center of the jewel because it is never possible to get the two flat op posing jewel surfaces EXACTLY parallel to each other Hence the oil runs to the thinnest space, forced there by CAPILLARY ATTRACTION, the same force that causes ink to run to the point of a pen. When this wotch arrived in the U. S. from Switzerland, it did not hove the cop jewels. Over the center of each single jewel a bubble of oil clung in the correct place to effectively lubricate the watch. But, the American watch importer who is wise to the American demand for highly jeweled watches, odds the cop jewels. This watch will now sell more easily and for a higher price, but it will never keep occurote time because it can never be completely oiled More than 35 percent of the best known and most highly advertised watches for sale in jewelry stores todoy ore up-jeweled in this or o similar manner. It is our policy to assist our customers by giving them honest, sincere odvice in the choice of a wotch. If it is honest counsel you wont when you buy o watch come in and talk to us. HAMILTON ELGIN VVYLER LONGINES GRUEN Across frorr, Douglos County Bank Set., April 29, 1950 The News-Review, lUseburi, Ore. at Morcy hospital In Rotoburf. Mr. Eaton it employed at an attendant at Hi Rotoburg Veterans hospital. Mr. and Mrt. Eaton and family reside on the Garden Valley road. (Pictur by Paul Jenjclnt.) Guy McGee, and Mrt. Crowl. Mrt. Sharpe wat born in Du quoin, 111. in 1868 and moved with her parenta to Arkansas when she was 12. In 1888 she wat married to Lee Sharpe in Wolf Bayou, Ark. The family moved to Roseburg in 1H13 and later to Washington where they resided for a number of years For the nasi eieht years she hn resided in Canyonville and prior to that lived in Myrtle Creek for 11 years. Her three sons, Arlan R of Canyonville; Thomas of Astoria and James of Myrtle Creek are vetcrant of World War 1. Her daughter, Verda, lives in Philo math. She haa four grandchldren, one of whom it Mrt. Robert Rus Ifji iifnr'lif! fir JT s f I ' II it m JCWELEPtS 7 sell, of Roseburg; ind five great grandchildren. She it in excellent health and an active member of the Methodist Ladiet Aid. Her advice to those who art (rowing old is "not to look back but to look Into the future." DO YOU KNOW ... chat ih cauaM1 of about osst M all anmcnla may ba corraetad by iDtnal and bKaaUaaJ treaunants aiu orooar dlaL Dr. M. C. Caaaol rmaoraACTio MTticioi Ml t Caat tal 1401
