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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1950)
May Fellowship Breakfast Well-Attended Sal., May 13, 1950 Tha Newt-Review, kotaburg, Ora. 7 Her and There i i X-X tiffin y& ) ( T - MAY MIAKFAST guest speaker Tuesday morning et tK Methodist church Mrs. Glen Senders of Salem, pictured above on the left. Seated next to I ha eut-ef-tewn visiter la Mra. Themes Ceatai, prat Want of tha Roseburg Cauncil of Church Waman. On tha right ia Mra. Waltar Samuelson, vie president et the ReMburf council. At the piano in the background ia Mra. Sam Wart, pianiit for the morning group ainging. Picture by Paul Jenkins. rvvf.'j .... S- I- . VJ 1. iff r.'C v M ' - V : . u u !-5 i 'I j, ANNUAL MAY FELLOWSHIP breakfast gueata were welcomed Tuesdoy morning by Mra. Lucion Cobb, pictured above on the loft. She ia president of the Womena Society of Christion Service. On the right ia Mra. Herschel Scott, general chairman f the break.' fast and aecretary of the WSCS committee on Christian Social , Relations. The two officers posed for Paul Jenkins, News-Review photographer. Maypoles and spring flowers formed the decorative theme for the May Fellowship breakfast at the Methodist church Tuesday morning. May 9. Mrs. Glen Sanders of Salem presented an inspiring talk on "Our Daily Bread." Mrs. Thomas W. Coates, president of the Roseburg Council of Church Wom en, introduced the guest speaker. She cited the need for world peace and suggested the first and aecond commandments as a means to this end. Mrs. Sanders urged the United States to come to Ja pan's aid with the gospel. The speaker listed the appalling number of adults and children in the United States who have had no religioua contacts or education. The Scott string quartet provided several musical selections from Hayden. Quartet members are Na omi Scott, violin: Mary Alice Wol ford. violin: Jean Marr, cello and Boulah Roach, viola. Word of welcome waa riven by j Mrs. Lucien Cobb with the invo cation by Mrs. W. A. MacArthur. I Mrs. Albert Tyson presented the closing praver. Mrs. Ruth Tooze. WCTU state president, was introduced and gave a short resume of the forthcoming question on the ballot concerning advertised liquora. Announcementa concerned World Community day to be held Nov. 3 at the First Presbyterian church on the topic, "Love Thy Neigh bor." Ladies are asked to knit sweaters for shipment to European women. An invitation was extended the group to attend the 1951 May breakfast at the First Christian church. General chairman for the break fast was Mrs. Herschel Scott as sisted by Mrs. Reuben Johnson, kitchen committee: Mrs. A. J. Elli son, decorations: Mrs. Henry Lee baken, tables; Mrs. Walter Sam uelson. tickets. Assisting m the receiving line were Mrs. W. Sandall, Mrs. Mau rice Newland, Mrs.' Escne Johnson. Mrs. Ravmond Clark, Mrs. Arthur Clarke. Mrs. Frank Chase and Mrs. Bowden. WIVES OF ELKS HOLD MEETING AT TEMPLE THURSDAY EVENING Wives of Elks met Thursday eve ning at the temple. It was an nounced a potluck dinner for Elks and their ladies will be held in the Terrace ballroom at six-thirty o'clock Thursday, May 18th. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and their table aer vice. Prizes will be eliminated at the next three meetings and this money will go toward campships for Camp Fire ff iris. A program has been planned for Mother's day in the lodge rooms, May Hth, at one-thirty o'clock to be followed by a tea in the lounge with officer's wives presiding. Those present included Mrs. Ce cil Hays, president, Mrs. Sherman Morris, Mrs. Leo Kimball. Mrs. Jack Trusty. Mrs. Lee Mortensen, Mra. Arne V. Copple. Mrs. Lily Franzen. Mrs. Marv Ellen Eaton. Mrs. Clifford Collins. Mrs. Dale Poore. Mrs. Davis Kirk. Mrs. A. E. Elliott. Mrs. A. C. Williamson. Mrs. Sallv Cumpston, Mrs. Harold Haskin, Mrs. H. W. Greenquist, Mr. S. J. Shoemaker, Ms. E. L. Tauscher, Mrs. R. N. Browning, Mr Roy Bellows. Mrs Inex John, Mra E. C. Patterson, Mra. W. L. iarr. airs. si. nazei uixon, mra. Frank J. Bistak, Mrs. Fred Schwartz, Mrs. L. W. Metzger, Mrs. George Luoma, Mra. Irvin Brunn, Mrs. D. L. Taylor, Mrs. Val Strong. Mrs. John Aker, Mrs. Lvmon J. Green. Mrs. M. Griesel, Mrs. Paul K. Ryan, Mrs. R. G. Baker. Mrs. B. Kuykendall. Mrs. Charles Clark Jr., Mrs. W. D. Fritts, Mrs. Blayne Flora, Mrs. N. Snyder, Mrs. Lloyd Hill, Mra. R. L. Wiley, Mra. Earl Wiley Jr., Mrs. Verdun Boucock, Mrs. Joe Brant, Mrs. Homer Gallop, Mrs. N. H. Fehmerling and Mrs. Ver non Keel. TAU ETA ETA PARTY IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR OF WEDNESDAY Tau Eta Eta enjoyed a canasta and pinochle party Wednesday eve ning at the home of Marilyn Pal mer, Mildred Bailey winning the door prize. High score was won by Lila Rawdon in pinochle with Jack ie Johnson winning in canasta. Refreshments were served by Marilyn Palmer, hostess, to Marcia Johnson, Janmne Barthwick. Mar tv Wiley. Jackie Johnson. Mildred Bailev. Bette Cook. Georgia Baker. Polly Hceathorn, Marian Me Cown. Lila Rawdon and Georgia I Daw. MOTHER-DAUGHTER DINNER FEATURED BY LADY LIONS AT REGULAR MAY MEETING Daughters of Lady Lions were honored guests at a Mother-Daughter banquet Monday evening at Carl's Haven. Seventy-six attended the turkey dinner which was fol lowed by movies and group aing ing. Miss Marilyn Fisher aang a solo. The hostesses, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mra. Bruce Hetrick, Mrs. Frank Purdy and Mrs. Norman Siefarth decorated the tabtea with spring flowers, nosegays and atory-book dolls. Lady Lions will hold their next meeting, June 14 at the Hotel Ump qua. This will be followed Satur day, June 17 by installation of officera in a joint meeting with Lions club members at the Rose burg Country club. Guests present were Teresa Shulze, Nancy Gilbo, Leslie Tuck, Marlyn Fisher, Patricia Elliott, Jo Anne Miller, Betty Baker, Dolly Fent, Darlene Lowe. Paula Smith, Capitola Browning, Minnie Kober- nik, Joyce and Patty Ann Llute, I Jeri Manning, Mary Kathryn Pur- dym, Donna rromdahl, Mary Dell Bryant, Susan and Sandra Sie farth, Joan Phillips, Janice and Shirley Ssar, Terry Campbell, Janet and Kathey Inman, Mrs. Dora Barker, Judy Hebard. Vclma Buckingham, Mrs. Sam Sunsere, Mary L. Parsons, Barbara Saar, Marty and Carol Hetrick, Dixie Lee and Patricia Ann Bell. Members attending included the Mesdamea Ross Newcomb, Jerry Gilbo, Bruce, Tuck, Phil Harth, Bruce Elliott, W. H. Klatt, Claud Baker, Earl A. Henry, Cecil Lowe, C. E. Smith, Bob Brown ing, Arthur Kobernik, Allen Clute, Glen K. Clute, Pat Manning, O. C. Rolfsness, Cornelia Palmer, Frank Purdy, Carl Permin. James Campbell!, Ralph Turner, Kenneth Graves. Also the Mesdames Norman Sie farth, Keith Phillips. Clifton Saar, John P. Bates, Robert P. Allen, George Foster, David Campbell, LeRoy Inman, Roy Hebard, E. R. Buckingham, Willard Livermore, R. R. Parsons, Forrest Losee. Ber nard Saar. Conrad Clune, Bruce Hetrick and Buckley Bell. . PINK AND BLUE SHOWER HONORS MRS. KEYSER AT CHITWOOD RESIDENCE I Mrs. O. O. Matthews and her daughters, Mrs. Ruth Simmons and Misa Ruby Matthews were hostesses at a pink and blue shower Wednesday evening honor ing Mrs. Howard Keyser at the home of Mrs. L. L. Chitwood. The rooms were decorated with bouquets of pink and blue flowers. The evening was spent at visiting and playing games. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Grace Fenn, Mrs Crystal Conn and Mrs. Marjorie Handy. Many gifts were presented Mrs. Keyser. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Leora Cooper, Mrs. 'imma Cooper, Mrs. Clara Hermann, Mrs. Barbara Langhoff, Mrs. Irene Busenbark, Mrs. Myrtle Cloak, Mrs. Willa mina Bonebrake, Mr. Marjorie Handy, Mrs. Lucille Foree of Green: Mrs. Grace Fenn, Mrs. Carol Wolff, Mra. Nettie Woodruff, Mra. Fay Conn, of Riversdale; Mrs. Norma Fenn. Also Mrs. Amy Kruse, Mrs. Allie Busenbark. Mra. Margaret Reece, Mra. Mable Busenbark, Mrs. Katie Conn, Mrs. Caroline Stidham, Misa Betty Stidham, Mrs. Crystal Conn, Mrs. Beckie Chit wood, Mra. Ann Chitwood and the honored guesL THIMBLE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON Mra. Robert Burton graciously entertained the Neighbors of Wood craft Thimble club at a delightful one o'clock potluck luncheon Mon day at her home on South Kane street. Mra. Harry Lohr presented a birthday cake to Mrs. George Croucher. Covers were placed for Mra. Howard Hess, Mrs. Santo Signo relli and son; Mrs. Leon Haas and Son. Eldon: and Mra. I. L. Thompson, guests, and Mrs. Cyn thia Germond, Mrs. A. D. Hawn, Mrs. James T. Miller, Mrs. John Worthington. Mrs. George Croucher. Mrs. Harry Lohr, Mrs. I.ydia Hooper, Mrs. Alfred Veal, Mrs. Edward Gore. Mrs. Gene Welton. Mrs. William Stiewig, Mrs Merle SchulU and the hostess, Mrs. Burton. Guessing games were enjoyed during the social hour. The next meeting will be a one o'clock pot luck luncheon Mav 22 at the home of Mra. Alfred Neal. Those at tending are asked to bring therr table service. Mother's Day is being observed by many civic and fraternal or ganizations Sunday and during the coming week. Anna Jams of Phil adelphia waa founder of this one Sunday in the year when all thanks and memories return to mother. Roseburg OES honored mothers and grandmothers at their last lodge meeting. Gladya Wiley and Ramona Hampton came dressed in frilly black costumes of the Gay 90 s, complete with the long for gotten bustles and tiny umbrellas. Ray Hampton acted aa MC during the program. ' The OES choir sang a number and Donna Jean Ellison, daughter of an OES member, Frances Elli son, presented two piano selec tions. Awards in the beauty contest for grandmothers went to Gladya Wi ley, best dressed: Mra. E. A. Pet tey, oldest child and grandchild; Mrs. Joe Wikoff, newest grand mother: Mrs. Patricia Foster, youngest mother. Several events will honor moth ers Sunday. Wives of Elks are holding an afternoon tea at the Elka temple. Alpha Iota chapter. Beta Sigma Phi haa planned a Mother's day tea at the Earl Gar rison residence. Monday evening the Legion auxiliary will honor Gold Star mothers. Wednesday afternoon The Ten mile Ladies club honored mothers of the community who were 75 years or older. Nine were special guests and of this number two were born in Douglas county. Mra. Emma Smith, who is 83 was born at Winston and Mrs. Delia How ard, 81, at Olalla. A bouquet of flowers was given the oldest moth er, Mrs. Minnie Rathkey, who can count 86 years and her birthplace as Horens, Denmark. Roseburg friends of the veteran traveler Helen Casey will bo in terested to learn that she was en joying the beauties of the Isle of Capri these past few warm spring daya. Many residents of Roseburg took the opportunity to attend the May fete at the high school Friday after noon. Seeing so many youth partici pate in the fete was indeed an inspiring sight. Queen Joanne Tay lor ruled with a gracious hand. BADOURA CLUB HAS DESSERT. SUPPER MEETING ON TUESDAY EVENING Badoura club, Daughtera of the iue met Juesday evening at a seven-thirty o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. T. B. Virden with Mrs. R. B. Rhodes and Mrs. L. L. Powers assisting hostesses. Mra. Ethel Olson gave a most interesting illustrated talk on cer amics, which was greatlv enioved by the group. Mrs. Earl M. Bleile, president, conducted a short busi ness meeting. Besides the three hostesses and the guest speaker those present were Mrs. Bleile, Mra. George K. Quine, Mrs. M. C. Cassel, Mrs E. C. Patterson. Mis. Bert Wells, Mrs. Bruce Elliott. Mrs. A. J. Young, Mrs. John Throne. Mrs. Roy Bel lows, Mrs. Robert Bellows, Mra. A. J. Ellison, Mrs. Essie Koenlz, Mrs. A. F. Micelll, Mrs. D. L. Taylor and Mrs. M. B. Green. The group will sew for the Shrine hospital Tuesday, Mav 23, at the home of Mrs. Essie Koentz. 1945 Eden Lane, at one-thirty o'clock. The June 1.1th meeting w ill be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Carter at a seven-thirty o'clock dessert supper with Mrs. Roy Catchijig as co hostess. WBA HAS BUSINESS MEETING AT BRIDGESS HOME ON THURSDAY The Woman's Benefit association met Thursday afternoon for a busi ness session at the home of Mrs. Valriean Bridgess. A surprise hand kerchief shower was given Mrs. Hugh Wells, who with her hus band, left Friday for Oakland, Calif., to visit a son, before going to Norfolk, Va., to visit their other son, while he is on leave from the Navy. The hostess served lovely re freshments at the tea hour. The next meeting will be Thursday, May 25, at a card party at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jose phone Joiras, off Highway 42, Win ston. This will be the last card party of the season. Picnic affairs are planned for the summer months. CIRCLE PLANS SALE; OTHER GROUP ACTIVITIES Members of Circle No. 1, St. Joseph's Altar society completed plans Thursday when they met at the achoolhouse for a food sale and fancy work sale to be held Satur day, May 13, at Umpqua Valley hardware. Mrs. Francis Circle is in charge of the sale. Mrs. J. Kilkenny and Mrs. Pat O'Reilly will be hostesses at the so cial meeting planned for May 24 at the achoolhouse. Attending were Mrs. E. Foster, Mrs. B. Wilson, Mrs. Eugene Prin cen, Mrs. Nelson Howard. Mrs. Clara Stiewig, Mra. H. C. McDon ald, Mrs. Clifford Pennell, Mrs. Francis Circle, Mrs. Bruce Carter, Mrs. Recla, Mrs. R. Raade, Miss Link, Mrs. R. Parsons, Mrs. Pat O'Reilly and Mrs. J. Kilkenny. ri ir i r 'VH.5-..r 11 It I 4 lMflltv b 1 1 f T 4 u I 1 ' aav. . aw "arT- 1 u mm I - y X. S s A if? --.aw'-4r BUTTONS AND BOWS will bo the theme of the Saturday evening dance, scheduled May 20 at the Roseburg Country club by Alpha Theta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. All members of chaptera of the sorority and their guests are asked to wear cottona and their husbands or escorts don a bow tie. A good orchestra has been secured and dancing will begin at f:10 p. m. Sorority membora are Invited to bring aa many guests aa they wish. Working on decorations for the affair are; standing left to right, Mra. Jack Cummins, danco committee member; Mra. Ray Sims, chapter president; Mrs. Clarence DeCarap, danco chairman; Mra. Gens Krewson,' committee member and Mra. Walter Fisher, chapter director. (Picture by Master Studio.) MARSH-SIMPSON DESSERT-SUPPER GIVEN FOR TNT CLUB TUESDAY Mrs. Howard Marsh and Mrs. Virgil Simpson entertained the TNT club at a delightful i g h t o' clock dessert-supper Tuesday eve ning at the former'a home. Spring flowers formed a pretty motif for the occasion. Covers were placed for Mra. Wal ler Walker of Ontario, a guest; Mrs. Bruce Lattm, Mra. Robert White, Mrs. Sherman Morris, Mrs. I Maurice Burkhart, Mra. Al Smith, Mrs. Agn-;s Pitchford. Mrs. Dick Shall, Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. I Holly Holcomb, Mra. William Mc- Cullum and the two Hostesses. Canasta whs played during the evening with Miss Pitchford and Mrs. Morris winning high prizes and Mra. Shalz and Mra. Wright receiving low scores. The next meeting will be Tues day, June 6, at the home of Mrs. Cliff Thornton with Misa Agnes Pitchford, co-hostess. WOMEN OF COUNTRY CLUB ENJOY LUNCHEON AND CARD PLAY THURSOAY Women of the Roseburg Country club met Thursday at a twelve thirty o'clock luncheon at the club house. Covers were placed for Mrs. Walter Brydges, Mrs. Harold E. Schmeer, Mra. E. R. Harvey, Mrs. Clyde Knight. Mrs. L. E. McClin tock, Mrs. R. D. Bridges, Mrs. H. C. Stearns, Mrs. Mitchell Moore", Mrs. Maurice L. Hallmark, Mra. James Hughes, Mrs. A. J. Murray, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey and Mrs. Sid Comfort. High score for the contract bridge play was won by Mrs, Hughes with Mrs, Murray winning second high score and Mrs. Brydges, third. Members will meet at a twelve thirty o'clock luncheon next Thurs day at the clubhouse. Contract bridge and canasta will ba in play at one o'clock. PINK AND BLUE SHOWER HONORS MRS. STORA AT RAY LEHMAN HOME Miss Gloria Gaston and Miss Nancy Lehman were hostesses at a baby shower honoring Mra. Fred Stora Saturday afternoon at the Ray Lehman residence. Pink and blue decorations were carried out and the table was centered with a large atork. Gamea and visiting wert en joyed during the afternoon with prizes going to Mrs. Bob Green and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Refresh ments were served by the hos tesses. Honoring Mrs. Stora were Mrs. C. K. Rand, Mrs. Bob Green, Mrs. Eva Gaston, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Esther Wilson, Miss Alycne Gibson. Mrs. Ray Lehman. Miss Vicki Ihman, Misa Anette Ih man. Mrs. Mary Dillard, Mra. Fred Arthur, Mra. Floyd Wilson, Mra Loren Arthur, Ramona and Car melita; and Mra. Hugh Harrison. NOMINATIONS MADE FOR NEW OFFICERS MONDAY AT REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 41 With Mra. Golda Nickell, noble grand and Mra. Ollie Kruegei", vice grand presiding, members of the Roseburg Rcbekah lodge, No. 41, met at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday night. Officera pro tern were Mra. Minnie Button, color bearer and Mrs. Gertrude Hatfield, junior past noble grand. The following officers were nom inated for the next term: noble grand, Mrs. Ollie Krueger; vice DrinH lira 1 nttim Rmvm1 rrnrri. ling secretary, Mra. Nora Frauen- diener; treasurer, Misa Elizabeth Winn. Provisions for taking the Theta Rho girls club of Ruseburg to Myr tle Creek Thursday were made. The Roseburg club assisted in the institution of a new club in Myr tle Creek that night. All of the proposed legislation to be presented at the coming state convention at Astoria, May 16-18 was discussed. Payment of all but one delegate'a tr ansportation to the convention waa approved. One re ceivea allowance from the state as sembly. Delegates, alternates and a district deputy president had been elected at the previoua meeting. Following the meeting the mem bers enjoyed sack lunches with cof fee prepared by Mr. and Mra. Jack Dent. Mrs. Edith Bond, member of the Sutherlin lodge, waa a visitor. Thirty four local member! were . present. NOTICE Social Items not appearing In to day's newspaper will ba used tha first of the week. The remainder of the eociil calendar will be printed Monday. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zoo Newman 2S Cobb it. Phone SIT-P) Evrybody iovee flowers and everybody lovea to receive them. Choose flowers as the perfect gift . . choose the. a from us . . . alwsys fresh ly cut, fragrantly lovely. The pho.ie number to remember is 158. LILLIE'S FLOWER SHOP 1 Winchester Street Tha Fable of ' tha o "Suspicious Graduate' Mother's Day Comes But Once a Year . . . Why don't you giv hr a rest And tftat hr to tK btt FORD'S Dinners Ff id CHickeo , Baked Ham Steak Roa.t Turkey Chieten ond Dumpling HCJT BISCUITS ond oil th Trimming. FORD'S CAMP 25 Mi. South of Roseburg en Highway 99 Phone 174 Canyonvilla NCE upon a time there wos o graduate named Henry who wat very suspicion of his watch. The picture obovt ihows Henry looking suspiciously at his watch which you can see is ot least an hour slow! Henry's watch has been leading him in this merry game of "guess what time it is" ever since ha ' got it for graduation last June. Henry's parents, who gave him this wotch, weren't too porticulor obout WHERE they bought it. On store was o$ good as another to them. So here's Henry with a pretty watch that won't keep timee a watch thot Is pretty and shiny because it has been in the jewelry store for repair more of the time than it has been on Henry's wrist. Moral: It is better to buy a sundial than to buy a watch without good service behind it . . . for no watch is any better than the jeweler who services and guarantees it. ELGIN, HAMILTON, LONGINES, WYLER, GRUEN ond other fine watches from 29.75. Across from Douglas County Bank HWILIM i V M
