Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1950)
(Hc r" d) : l- J TAPPED FOR ORCHESIS, dance honorary on tht Unlvertity of Oregon camput wat Misi Nancy Radabaugh, daughltr of Mr. and Mrt. Don Radabaugh of this cify. She plant to atttnd lummtr union on tho Eugant camput, whert lha it taking a court In pro madlcal technology. Sho it a member of Zeta Tau Alpha tocial torority. NANNEN-ANLAUF BETROTHAL TOLD WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT INFORMAL SOCIAL AFFAIR At an informal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Anderson at Canyonville Wednesday night, the engagement and approaching marriage of Mrs. Sally Nannen. ister of Mrs. Anderson, and Nor man Anlauf was announced. Pink and white napkins revealed the announcement of the forth coming event enscribed in gold with "Sally and Norman" illus trated by a pierced heart. The date for the wedding is Friday, June 30. Bouquets of roses and snapdrag ons decorated the room and re freshment table. , Mrs. Nannen has been employed at the Myrtle Creek branch of the United States National bank for the past two and a half years. Mr. Anlauf is the son of Mr. and ! Mrs. J. J.-Anlauf of Myrtle Creek. He is a graduate of the Myrtle ICreek high school and his lived in Myrtle Creek his entire life. He is engaged in the logging busi ness. , Present for the announcement party were Mrs. Nannen, Mr. An lauf, Dr. and Mrs. V. R. Kelsev, Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. James Jelinck, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Cox, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gill, George Binder and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ander son. In Roseburg, Mrs. Nannen is re lated to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Davie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davie, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davie, Mr. and Mrs. Art Davie, Mr. and Mrs Robert Davie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kinyou, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kin yon and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rea gen. . ' SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS SON ON 11TH ANNIVERSARY A surprise party honored Ber nard Steinberger on his 11th birth day Thursday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Steinberger on North Jackson street. Games were played and prizes awarded the winners. Each boy made a recording of his voice and his pals. These we 'presented to the boys. Birthday cake and ice cream were served. Guests were John Burkhart, Dean Lonsbury, Dennis Ellison. Tommy Lindell, Barney Wimer, Leon Lark, Dale and Don ald Yow, all members of Bernard's Cub Scout den. MRS. JOHN HIRSHIY I IS GRADUATED FROM UNIVERSITY JUNE S The many friends of Mrs. John Hershev will be glad to hear of her completing her dietetic course at University of St. Louis, where she received her diploma with the 1950 graduating class sunaay, June S. She plans to spend the three summer months attending special classes and will then serve her internship as a dietician. Her younger daughter, Miss Beverley Hershey, student at Reed college in Portland, was given her examinations a week earlier, so that she could go to St. Louis to attend the commencement exer cises of s. Hershey. The. Hershey family made their home at 'the Veterans hospital post, at which time the late Dr. John Hershey, served as chief surgeon on the medical staff. The family has a host of friends in this community. ' DRAIN COUPLE WED SUNDAY, MAY 28 AT MANNING HOME , Married Sunday, May 28, at Drain at the Vern' Manning residence were Miss Annabelle Etta Man ning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Manning and Stoklcy Lewis Jacobs, son of Mrs. Art McGeehon. The lawn wedding was read by Willie White of the. Church of Christ, Trent, Ore., at' 2:30 p.m. The bride wore an aqua suit and carried a bouquet of red rose buds and stephanotis. She was at tended by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Bud Manning, as matron of honor. She also wore an aqua suit with white accessories. Mrs. Roger De Launay, sister of the bridegroom was also an attendant. She wore a black and white suit. Little Bonnie Kay Gary, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Best man was Buck Jacob of Sutherlin, brother of the bride groom. Bud Manning, brother of the bride, was an usher. Miss Carol Clifton was soloist. She was accom panied by Mrs. Bessie Lakey. sixty relatives and guests at tended the wedding and reception which followed. The young couple will be at home at the Andy Harris cabins after June 8, after a trip on the Oregon coast. Both are well known in Drain. The bride was graduated in the class of 1950 from Drain Union high school. Mr. Jacobs is employ ed as a car loader by the Douglas Timber Corp. Attending from Roseburg were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson. From Sutherlin were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haefner, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Jacobs and Jackie. THORNTON. PITCHFORD DESSERT-SUPPER GIVEN FOR TNT CLUB TUESDAY Mrs. Cliff Thornton and Miss Agnes Pitchford entertained at a delightful eight o'clock dessert- supper Tuesday night at the former's attractive home south of Roseburg, having members of the TNT club and Mrs. Walter Diller and Mrs. Earl T. Nelson as guests. Members present were Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. William McCullum, Mrs. Sherman Morris. Mrs. Sidney Moon Jr., Mrs. Rudy tinerycn, sirs. KODert Keete, Mrs Morris Burkhart, Mrs. Fred L Perry, Mrs. Holly Holcomb and Mrs. Howard Marsh. Canasta high score went to Mrs Keefe with Mrs. Sherych receiving low score. Mrs. Morris won the game prize. The club will meet July 18 at an eight o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. Sherman Morris with Mrs. Earl Kennerly, co-hos tess. ideliqltti . . a Here and There BRIDE-ELECT HONORED AT SHOWER WEDNESDAY AT ALLEN RESIDENCE Miss Ernestine Rowley was hon ored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Wednesday evening at the W. H. Allen home on Blakeley street. Hostesses were Miss Noreen Allen and Miss Willa Wilshire. Visiting and games were enjoyed and prizes were awarded Miss Row ley, Miss Louise Steffensen and Miss Peggy Knight. Refreshments were served at a table centered with white iris and snapdragons. Assisting the hostes ses in serving was Miss Louise Steffensen. Invited to the shower were the Misses Maurine Doerner, Peggy Knighl, Ethelmae Wilson, Joanne Ware, Dolores Horton, Louise Stef fensen, Janet Foster, Donna Rae Tozer, Beverly Henbest, Dorothy Casey, Lola Rae Byrd, Marjorie Rae Travillion, Barbara West, and Barbara Moore. . BRIDGE AND LUNCHEON ENJOYED BY COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN THURSDAY Women of the Roseburg Country club met Thursday for a twelve thirty o'clock luncheon at the club house. Covers were placed for Mrs. W. C. Callison, president; Mrs. Walter Brydges, Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Harold E. Schmecr. Mrs. A. J. Murray, Mrs. Mitchell Moore, Mrs. H. F. LeBeau, Mrs. Clvde Knight, Mrs. G. W. Marshall, Mrs. R. D. Bridges, Mrs. I. J. Bean, Mrs. W. F. Amiot, Mrs. Joe V. Perrault, Mrs. J. F. Dillard, Mrs. M. C. Stearns and Mrs. James Hughes. High score for the bridge play was won by Mrs. Moore with Mrs. Dillard and Mrs. Bean winning second and third high scores. Preceding the luncheon, the executive board held a business meeting at the clubhouse. Those present were Mrs. Callison, Mrs. Brydges, Mrs. Amiot, Mrs. Schmeer, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Hughes. MRS. E. G. CLOAKE ENTERTAINS NEW IDEA CLUB AT LUNCHEON Roses and other seasonal flowers formed the attractive decorations for the one o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. E. G. Cloake Wednesday, when she entertained the New Idea club of Edenbower at her home. New officers elected included: Mrs. C. E. Marks, president; Mrs. E. G. Cloake, vice-president; Mrs. M. C. Smith, secretary; Mrs. L. M. Hodges, treasurer, and Mrs. F. H. Appelhoff, correspondent Others present were Mrs. John H. Porter, Mrs. V. R. Buckingham Mrs. A. J. Standley, Mrs. H. P. Miller, Mrs. C. B. Calkins and Mrs. Gilbert Mack. Pollyanna gifts were exchanged. after which the entire membership visited the Roseburg Woman's club rose show hold in the Metho dist church parlors. The club will hold Its next meet ing the first Wednesday in October. FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY RECENT MEETING A large group of Friendship club members met May 31 at the home of Mrs. John Hess on Harvard avenue, with Mrs. Leonard Ander son as co-hostess. New officers were elected, and a mock wedding furnished entertainment for the evening. Velma Permin will serve as pres ident; Ethel Skavdal as vice-president; Elizabeth Gardner, secre tary and Gladys Frnette as treas urer. Doris Lauer was appointed chair man of a committee to plan a summer picnic. Bertha Bnyliss will be in charge of fancy work for a bazaar. Alice Sheldon, who is moving to Medford,was honored at a farewell hankerchicf shower. The club mem bers presented Ida Ferman with a bed jacket. HONORED on their 50th wedding annivertary were Mr. and Mrt E. E. Woodcock ol Roteburg with membert of the Firtt Baptitt church congregation entertaining at a turprite reception Sunday following the evening tervice. The affair wat held In the church parlort. The Woodcock't only daughter, Mrt. Jamet Hommel, of Portland, wat preunt for the joyout occation. Mrt. William Doughty read an original poem in their honor. Mn. Joteph Deett tang two very beautiful tolot accompanied by Mrt. S. A, Warg. Mrt. C. H. Wickham, on behalf of the church, pretented a lovely gift in gild to the honored couple. Refreshment were terved from an attractive table centered with gold-colored rotet from the garden of Mitt Gladyt H. Strong. Mrt. L. L. Simmoni and Mrt. Louit Kohlhagen Sr., poured. Refrethmentt were In charge of the Woman't Society headed by Mrt. Calvin Baird and Mrt. Clyde Crawford. Mrt. Woodcock wat lovely In a pi' n-colored crepe droit with a rot cortege pretented to her by Mrt. Alvin Tipton. Mr. and Mrt. Woodcock were married Jun 3, 1900, In Nw Pin Creek, Ore., and came to Roteburg 25 yean ago. Mr. Woodcock retired from butinet five yean ago. They celebrated their goidn wedding annivertary Saturday evening, Jun 3, t a S o'clock dinner at thin horn on Wett Firtt ttreet, having at guettt their daughter, Mrt. Homml of Portland, and Mr, and Mrt. Charlet Doerner and daughter, Meureen. The Doernert celebrated their lth wedding arv nivertary th tarn day, A beautiful wedding cak and yllw rotet graced th table. Th Weodcock't ton, Virgil, called long ditttnc from Philadelphia, Pa., H congratulate thnt upon Mi ccatin, (Pietur by Paul Jonklnt.) Music and flower vied for hon ors in Roseburg this past week. The rose and flower show, spon sored by Roseburg Woman s club, proved a highly successful affair and would have rivalled Portland's flower show in quality -according to grapevine. And the Roseburg Choral society concluded their sec ond year with an especially fine concert at junior high auditorium Thursday evening. A varied program suited the likes of the attentive choral audience and the ease of the singers was much in evidence this year. Martha Jane Plimpton's piano solos added a special touch to the evening's program. Martha Jane presented inciden tal music at the flower show Wed nesday, which, despite unsettled weather, drew a record crowd. An added feature was a tea room where the spectators could pause for punch nd a cookie. Highlights were the tray of cher ries, entered by Mrs. W. H. Car ter. With the stems of the cherries all arranged by skillful fingers the cherries presented an intensely in teresting display. Mrs. W. II. Machen's basket of rosebuds; Mrs. W. Frank Brown's bouquet of pink and blue, grown at Days Creek; Floradora, roses about a map of Roseburg; Rubai- yat rosebuds arranged in a blue bcwl by Mrs. Walt Edmonds, "Peace" and its various shadings; Mrs. R. L. Whipple's clematis; snapdragons and delphinium. C. E. Moyer's table of exhibits attract ing a crowd at all times. The crystal ball contained a flow ery future for the Douglas County hospital grounds. The children's entries attracted considerable at tention. As pretty as the roses were Bonnie Bellows and Carol Morley, candidates for Sutherlin's Timber queen, who were photo graphed against a background of Roseburg't flowers. ho it s roses to Mrs. J. M. Boyles and Mrs. H. G. Powell for the successful flower show. Flowers winged their way across the country recently when a group of Roseburg friends wired I.ou Her shey a corsage for her graduation from University of St. Louis. She received her degree in dietetics, June 4. Two young pianist, Carolyn Pattl son and Joan Phillips presented recital Wednesday evening at the Homer Grow residence. Baby or chid to them for their difficult repertoire. WOMEN GOLFERS ENJOY WEEKLY PLAY AND LUNCHEpN ON TUESDAY Women golfers met Thursday morning at the club course with Mrs. Frampton B. Price winning' in class A. and Mrs. Bruce Hetrick and Mrs, Norman Tauscher winning in class Luncheon was served at noon to Mrs. L. E. McClintock, captain, Mrs. Walter Bridges, Mrs. R. O. Davis, airs. L. J. Fullcrton. Mrs. Van Svarverud, Mrs. R. B. Hersch leb, Mrs. Leonard Zacher, Mrs. Eugene Krewson, Mrs. Vernon Briggs, Mrs. Norman Tauscher, Mrs. Frampton B. Price. Mrs. Joe V. Perrault, Mrs. Don W. Smith, mis. rtaipn inntt, Mrs. Ivan Pickens, Mrs. G. W. Marshall. Mrs. Byron Woodruff, Mrs. W. A. MacArlhur, Mrs. E.' A. Pearson, Mrs. Clyde rullcrlon. Mrs. R. L. Harris, Mrs. Bruce- Hetrick, Mrs. Ray McKnight. Mrs. J. F. Dil lard, Mrs. Spencer Yates, Mrs. toward Murphy, Mrs. James Richmond. Mrs. Paul Hult. Mrs. H. R. Winston, Mrs. D. C. Walton, Mrs. Ted Wirak, Mrs. Kenneth Quine, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Roy Cummins and Mrs. Sidney Leiken. tor 18 holes, members of class A will tee oft at 8:30 a.m. next Tuesday. For nine holes, members will tee off at 10 a.m. Class B will tee off at 8:30 and class C will tee off at 10 a.m. Luncheon will he served at 12:30. The new golf class will receive instruction from the pro, Norman Tauscher, at 11 a.m. LAZY DAISY CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING THURSDAY Lazy Daisy Sewing club mem bers enjoyed a meeting Thursday, June 1, at the home of Mrs. Art Gratfenberger on East Douglas street. Potluck luncheon was served followed by a business meeting and social time. Plans were discussed for the cooked food sale to be held Fri day. June 9. at the J. V. Sporting Goods store. The next club meeting will be June 15 at the home of Mrs. Bill Weaver on Wharton street. Attending were Mrs. Bill Weav er, Mrs. Don Carlson, Mrs. A. F Mitchell, Mrs. M. C. Smith, Mrs Elmer Lyda. Jr.. Mrs. L. W. Pit tarn, Mrs. Lee Wilkerson, Mrs. Burt Brewer. Mrs. Bryce Robison Mrs. Russel Bailor, Mrs. Marvin DeVore, Mrs. Robert Russel, Mrs. Walter Gilkison and Mrs. Wayne Overbeck. . WEDDING READ MAY 24 AT SUTHERLIN WITH JUDGE WATSON PRESIDING The wedding of Miss Arline Joan Larson and Thomas Franklin Haskett Jr. was solemnized Fri day, May 26 at the home of Judge Watson. Miss Anna Lou Allen and Robert Buidette attended the couple. Mrs. Ward Watson played the wedding march while the couple entered the room and Mrs. Wat son and William Watson sang, I Love You Truly." The bride was attired In a navy blue suit with white accessories and carried a bouquet of pink rosebud's. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Larson, parents uf the bride; Mrs. T. F. Haskett Sr., mother of the bridegroom; Miss Dixie Lucas. Miss Muriel Olsen, Miss Jessie Himelwright and Miss Kay Lucas. Pictures were taken by William Watson before the young couple left for a brief honeymoon at the coast. The couple will make their home at Nonpariel. NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED FOR UMPQUA UNIT, LEGION AUXILIARY Umpqua Unit No. IB, American Legion Auxiliary formal installa tion ceremonies were held 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 7, with members of the Past Presidents Parley Sat., Jun 10, 1950 Thj Newi-RevUw, Rettburf, Or. T Eagles Auxiliary Installs Officers . a a ft Q fty UAm, 11 . ... jam JU .......w rf-'-jK-V Picture toy Paul Jenkinf New officers inttalted for Eaglet Auxiliary for the coming year, front row, left to right, by Clar Frw, installing officar, war Jeann Forrott, Mildrtd Fogl, Myrtl Dag, Shirley Mk, Bonni McCy anI Vida Foltz. In th back are, left to right, Pat Coatat, Helen Fonwick, Maxin Goetl, Ada Hanton, , Clara Stitwlg and Wlnnifred Travit. .Ladies auxiliary of Eagles, Rose burg and Sutherlin aeries, held joint installation of officers Tues day evening at the Eagles hall. Officers were presented for the installation by the ladies' degree team wearing pastel formats. Clara Frew and Roy Ellis acted as installing officer! for the occa sion. Serving for the coming year will be Mildred Fogel, madame presi dent; Ethel Lea, madame vice president; Helen Fenwick, mad ame chaplain; Clara Stiewig, sec retary; Maxine Goetz, treasurer; composing the installing team. Mrs. Gertrude Hatfield, Past President Umpqua Unit and Past District 10 President, was install ing officer of the impressive ceremony. Retiring officers of the success ful past year: Mrs. Letha Garey, sgt. at arms; Mrs. Arlene Barton, color bearer; Mrs. Greta Caskey, historian; Mrs. Hester Reed, chaplain; Mrs. Minnie Ritter, treasurer; Mrs. Lois Hill, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Edith Marshall, 1st vice president; Mrs. Louise Young, secretary, and Mrs. Rose Dauber, president. Incoming officers: Mrs. Louise Young, president; Mrs. Edith Mar shall, 1st vice president; Mrs. Connie Burke, 2nd vice president; Miss Edna Mae Updike, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Ritter, treasurer Patricia Coats, conductress; Vida Foltz, inside guard; Ada Hanson, outside guard; Myrtle Dage, Bon nie McCoy and Jean Forrest, trus tees. Refreshments and dancing fol lowed the installation. Mrs. Lois Helliwell, chaplain, and I dent in charge. Mrs. Lois Helliwell and Mn. Amo Lee, sgts, at arms. Mrs. Mattie Jackson, past presi dent of Umpqua unit, presented the retiring president's past president pin. Mrs. Hester Reed welcomed Mrs. Dauber to the Past Presidents Parley and presented a lovely rose corsage to her. i Mrs. Minnie Ritter presented corsages to the new officers. Retiring officers were presented gifts by Mrs. Rose Dauber. Mrs. Louise Young, the new president, has been an active member of Umpqua unit in past years, serving in the capacity of secretary. The next meeting of Umpqua unit will be held at 118 So, Kane street. 8 p.m.. Wednesday, June 21, with the newly Installed presr- Evrybody .oves flowers and everybody loves to receive them. Choose flowers as the perfect gift . . choose the.a from us . . . alwtys fresh ly cut, fragrantly lovely. The pho.ie number to remember is 158. LILLIE'S FLOWER SHOP 111 Winchester Street fawy wish i,miKmmtmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiximm)mi I 7 9 f ,' 1 V. ' -E-'V J . A --- m mm H I MI ' v mm With a Diamond on Her Finger . . . Because buying o diamond is a down earth business, w recommend that exercise restraining good judgment the choice of the jeweler from whom intend to buy it.' MARRIED IN "ORTLAND May 37, at an I ('clock double ring ceremony at Bethlehem Lutheran church on Eatt 39th, were Mitt Betty Slnjem, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Clifford Sinm, of Portland, and Don H. Jonet, ton of Mr. and Mrt. Otto N. Jonee of Wintton. Two-hundred guettt wer pretent for th wedding and reception, which followed. The bride wat graduated from Franklin high tchool and it employed in th office of Northwettern Grocery Wholetale in Portland. Th bridegroom wat graduated from Wathington high tchool In Portland and it now employed at Pierce Auto Freight headquarter! In Portland. They are new at hem t friends at 152 N. 1. 13th ttreet, Portland. (Picture by Everett P. Chandler, Partland) In short, w recommend CHOOSING JEWELERS before CHOOSING GEMS. Because the corat weight of a diamond is not the only gauge of diamond value, it is impossible for on untrained person to make a comparison of dia mond values. He is, therefore, entirely dependent upon the advice of tht jeweler. If the young man about to buy a diamond needs advice he should ask his fomily lawyer or the banker Where he does his banking or some other person who is in a position to know the qualifications of the various jewelers in the town. It Is our policy to explain the factors affecting diamond prices. Feel free to ask us any questions you wish. Across from Douglas County State Bank JCWCLtO mi rs)tft
