The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 21, 1951, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., April 21, 1951, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texto o 0 o (o) - i . TTTTn ':t'T ; " r; raH i id i I lit -. -ht 1 r i rtfM! ft c) i 4-v :,Ar Arwf-r.l- la OFFICIAL HOSTESSES, lower picture, for the Eptilon Sigma Alpha Stat Council lorority matt ing held at the Hotel Umpqua April 14-K were Elva Jean Doty, president of Beta Gamma chap ter; Joyce Wampler, Oregon state president, and Joyce Benson, president of Alpha Chi chapter. The picture above shows some of the members present at the two-day meeting representing l Oregon chapters of the sorority, (Pictures by Fredriclcson's Photo Lab). EPISILON SIGMA ALPHA TWO-DAY MEETING IS HELD IN ROSEBURG The Oregon State Executive t to 04 heM in Eugene July 21 ,22, meeting of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was officially opened in the Civic Dorothy Landry, Service Chair room of the Umpqua hotel Satur-, man, save report on State Char- day April 14 at 1:30 p.m. by the State President, Joyce Wampler. There were approximately 80 girls present' The following towns were represented: Roseburg, Sutherlin, Pendleton. Redmond. Medford. Coquille, Eugene. The Dalles, Portland, Springfield, La Grande, Bend and Ontario. Members from various towns ere interviewed by Del McKay, roving reporter from KRXL pre ceding the meeting. Congratulatory wires from Inter national Headquarters and Inter- j national Officers were read wisn-, ing Roseourg outstanding success with the Oregon State Council meeting. All state business was taken up Saturday afternoon and TO MOTHER MARY MARTIN DANCE THROUGH THIS SUMMER No need to sit out those ro montic Summer doncts. Wi con teoch you to bt a grace ful, confident doncer in just 0 few weeks. Surfstismgly small cost, especially if you 0n a closs. Coll now for on appointment, Wmrf Martin Mikey Her loll room In it rye ton SALLY HILT STUDIO OF DANCE ARTS 220 North Main PKaee 1-702 for Appointment J P 1 election of state officers was con ducted at that time. Plans were laid forth and voted upon concern- inff th International rnniAntinn itable protect, the Children's Spas tic hospital in Eugene and showed pictures of individual prog ress among the children, which the sorority's funds had helped to acnieve Saturday night a formal banquet was u?iu ai iiic nuiei umpqua wun installation of new state officers. New officers installed: president, Delores Kramer, Prineville; vice president, Cecile Jines, The Dalles; corresponding secretary, Keba K a r g m a n, Redmond: rprortl secretary, Barbara skornev Pendleton; - treasurer. Melba Echkoff. Springfield; his torian, Helen Saunders, Spring field' and publicity, Ola Warnock, Eugene. At Sunday morning's brunch, t,-nt, n-AM-n.. A'. I and committee reports were given By various committees that had met after the Saturday afternoon meeting with the new state officers conducting the meeting. MRS. FOR W. D. HESS HOSTESS NEW IDEA CLUB A lovely one o'clock luncheon was enioyed by the members of: the New Idea club of Edenbower when the group met recently at the " 1 ; A GIFT OF YOU. ROSEBURG FUEL OIL SERVICE 343 NORTH JACKSON ... f t "''fir i i i j home of Mn. W. D. Hess. Spring flowers were used about the rooms. Covers were placed for Mrs. C. E. Marks, Mrs. E. G. Cloake, Mrs. Clifford Hess, Mrs. C. B. Cal kins, Mrs. L. M. Hodges, Mrs. H. P. Miller, Mrs. W. Hungerford, Mrs. Ed Hughes. Mrs. 0. A. Jones, Mrs. W. F. Pattison, Mrs. F. H. Appelhoff and the hostess, Mrs. W. D. Hess. A short business session and social hour followed the luncheon. The next meeting will he May 2, t th hnm nf Mr. fh u,,oh. WIENER ROAST ENJOYED AT DON KRUSE HOME NORTH UMPQUA RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Don Kruse enter tained a group of their friends with a wiener roast and picnic supper in the yard of their home on the North Umpqua river April 1. Visit ing and games were enjoyed in the later evening hours. Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kruse and Joan; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Conn ar 'r0',.,n1d Lyrtte; Mr. and Mrs. Don Guiley, Mr. and Mrs. 1.. W. Cotlrell and Gorriy; Mrs. Neil Christian, Greg. Mark and Dean; Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon. Bobby, Gail and Peggy and host and hostesses. the SUNSHINE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING THURSDAY AFTERNOON . . - t- , i. 1 .Nor,n"lde s"''"n f b met .Thursday afternoon with Mrs- Lu cia Ingles, assisted by Mrs. E. E. Emmitt. Birthday gifts were pre sented to Mrs. W. O. Patterson and Miss Bernardine Princen. The grand prire was won b y Mrs. Emmitt with another prize going to Mrs. Phil Hart. Present were Mrs. Mary Coffel, a guest, and her mo'her, Mrs. R. D Psr- IS YOUR STREET DUSTY? Do you hare to clean house every day because of dust? If so, let us tenia your problem and your dust. Prompt, economical service. PHONE 3 8155 i " ' son. Mr. M. Sory, Mrs. Ora Worth mgton, Mrs. W. O. Patterson, Miss Barbara Irvin, Mrs. George Frew, Mrs. Phil Hart. Mrs. E. E. Emmitt, Mrs. Eugene Princen, Miss Bernardine Princen and Mrs. Ingles. The next meeting will be the afternoon of April 8 at the home of Mrs. Frew, 231 Commercial ave nue, with Miss Irvin as hostess. WOMAN'S MISSION SOCIETY OP FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ANNOUNCES DISTRICT MEET The district convention of the Woman's Mission society of the First Christian church was dis cussed at the recent meeting of the local group. The convention will be held April 24 at Sutherlin. Aa informal discussion of the Union meeting April 10 was led by Julia Lake Kellersberger. During the business meeting led by President Elsie Coffell, plans were made for a group to go to Yoncaila April 27. At this time Mrs. Jeanette Boucock, formerly of Roseburg, is entertaining the Yoncaila society at her home. The Yakima Salmon dinner was scheduled for the evening of April 25. The dinner will be held at the church. Pictures will be shown during the evening. The public is invited. No charge is being made for the dinner but a free-will offer ing will be taken. The salmon is provided by the White Swan Mis sion and all profits from the dinner is being lent to that mission near Yakima, Wash. The All Church Women's May Day breakfast will be held at the First Christian church. The date will be announced later. Devotions were given by Mrs. Fay (,'lork. A study of the mis sions in the Philippines was pre sented by Estelle Harmon. ' Estelle Harmon and Fay Clark were named on the nominating committee. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Elmer C. Ray, Mrs. Raymond Clark, Alice Barker, Ethel White, Mrs. Byron Harmon, Lydia DcKoss, Mrs. J A. Jester, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Edith Bovach, Edith S. Ackert, Elsie Coffell, Lena Poole and Edith A. Staggs The next meeting will be May 11 at 2 p.m. All members are in vited to attend. MIDWEEK BIBLE CLASS i OP ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH HAS MEETING A study of the Book of Ruth was led by Rev. W. A. Sylwester when the Midweek Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Her man Hasbargen. Mrs. C. Perry was co-hostess. The business meet ing was preceded by a potluck luncheon. The spring cleaning for the church was discussed and also the possibility of buying a used elec tric organ. The meeting was closed with prayer. The next meeting will be May 3 at the home of Mrs. E. W. Carter in Hu Crest with Mrs. G. J. Halla day as co-hostess. Elkton By MRS. PHYLLIS A. SMITH Mp. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomas entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hinkle of Myrtle Creek over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Colley and Mrs. Arnold Cheever went clara digging at the coast Sunday. Mrs. Allen Adams visited with Mrs. Robert Smith and family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shockey and baby daughter and Miss Beverly Winters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Stewart over the weekend. Dinner guests at the Rader home in Kellogg Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Walton and daugh ters. Anne and Sara, of Roseburg. Four fine Chinook salmen were landed from the Beckley bridge at Elkton Sunday. Charles Binder. Dick Mower and Mick Madison went to Corvallis for Senior weekend. While there they stayed with Fred Weatherly at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. John Browns' son Danny, ran a sliver through his left hand, requiring nv-dical atten tion to get it removed. Mrs. Neva Siller, public sVealth nurse, has been giving shots for typhoid at the grade school on Thursdays. A PORTRAIT FROM PAST COMMANDERS AND PAST PRESIDENTS of Umpqua post and unit were honored Tuesday night at a large affair at the KP hall. Posing in the picture above include: Gus Angel, Ted Mark, Frank Hammersehmith, Elsie Williams, William Mills, Erwin Short, B. C. Mollis,' James T. Young, PAST COMMANDERS AND PAST PRESICI3NTS HONORED Legionaires and auxiliary mem bers of Umpqua Past and Unit No 16 American Legion enjoyed a 6:30 o'clock potluck dinner at the Knights of Pythias hall Tuesday evening. The joint meeting at p.m. hon oring Past Commanders and Past Presidents and Child Welfare pro gram members, was opened by Umpqua Post Commander Ted Dauber. Presentation of Past Com manders and Past Presidents was made by Junior Past Presnlent Rose Dauber. Novel cigar cor sages were presented Past Com manders: Rudy Ritzman, J i m Young, Bruce Mellis, Erwin Short, William E. Mills, Gus Angel, P. C. in Ohio: Ted Mark, P.-C. Hebron, North Dakota; District 10 Com mander, Frank Hammersehmith. P- C. Yelm. Washington: Elsie Williams. P. C. Woman's Post Eu- gene, Oregon. Lovely camellia cor sages from the garden of Mrs. M. I E. Ritter were presented Pastj Presidents: Mrs. Dora Ritzman, I Mrs. Gertrude Hatfield, Mrs. Ethel Fisher, Mrs. Iia Baker, Mrs- Myr tle Wenger, Mrs. Mattie Jackson, Mrs. Betty Moore, Mrs. Rose Dau ber, Mrs. Marion Mark, P. P. Hebron, N. Dak. Bend, Oregon; and Mrs. Myrtle Olmschied, P. P. Medfortl. Chaplain Feller, of Roseburg Veterans Ilosp tal, offered the memorial prayer for George Jack son, deceased Commander Ump qua Post No. 16. Mrs. Jane Stephens, Umpqua Unit Child Welfare chairman, in troduced the Benson School Har monica band. The band, directed by Mrs. Kathryn lxckwood, not only entertained with harmonica music, but also with costumed r. Anywhere in U. S. Allow et least ten days for delivery. ONLY $2.98. TROPICAL Myrtle Creek, Oregon . t ' , '4 f - f lu' " v v. .l -'C' ' .vY.- I i m i aiiwiai'iMadi usiew iiiniaiimiliisi Wiiiiiiiiii lassf niiieati-nwii irwii-ummtma a ssaiiitr i aV.iiaii.' . fc'A?allaal,W.. WUw'J rt ' ' ' 1 I f I V and Rudolph Ritiman. Pictured I skits set to music, much to the delight of the audience. William E. Mills, Junior Past Commander Umpqua Post, was presented his Past Commander's pin by the distinguished guest El sie Williams, Department of Ore on American Legion Child Wel fare chairman. Robert Allen introduced John Lucas, director handicapped chil dren program in Douglas County, who spoke briefly of 4he needs of this endeavor. Introduced during the evening were Mrs. Myrtle Olmseheid, De partment of Oregon Child Welfare worker, Roseburg, Child Welfare Center, Mrs. (Walter) Nelle Ul rich, Department of Oregon Amer ican legion Rehabilitation worker, Roseburg Veterans Hospital; and Frank N. Hammersehmith, Dis trict 10 commander. Mrs. Elsie Williams, Department of Oregon American Legion Child Welfare chairman, guest speaker of the evening, related the neetl of more adequate housing for juven ile delinquents, stressing that "jail is not the place for the juvenile but rather detention homes." PLAYS IN CONCERT Donald Brand, Roseburg, will play in the Willamette university band when It presents it final con cert of the 19.S0-S1 season, Sunday, at Waller auditorium. He is the son of R. R. Rrand, principal nf the Roseburg Junior high school. MODERNE STUDIO Corsoge of five FANCY multi-colored Orchids Air Mail d Special Delivery ' from Hawaii to the person you love best. FLOWER CO. Phone 110X5 Pt ' d I. m. Sot, April 21, 1151 ThtNwi-Revlw, RoMbwrg. Om. 7 . . . . fsicirp irpiK iru in the lower picture are: Mrs. Rudolph Ritiman, Mrs. Harry F. Hat field, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. Claude taker. Mrs. F. G. Wenger, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Betty Moore, Mrs, W, J. Olmseheid, Mrs. Ted Mark and Mrs.Ted Dauber. (Pictures by Paul Jenkins). FOR... SERVICE. . . EXPERIENCE . . . CO-OPERATION . . . Investigate- the service! offered by your "Home owned, Home-operated" bonk Money left on deposit with us remains In DOUGLAS COUNTY.' All facilities available for your individual needs. Douglas County State Bank" Member Ftderol Deposit Insurance Corp. What Does An Interior Decorator Do? Studies the rooms to be decorated, the occupations, habits, hobbies and preferences of the occupants and the existing furnishings to be used. Make full use of your present furnishings, add what is necessary and recommend color and drapery treatment to reflect yeu in each room. What Is The Training Of An Interior Decorator? Just like any profession, it requires schooling, a know ledge of historical architecture and art forms, balance of lines, form, scale and proportion and a complete un derstanding of color psychology. In addition an appren ticeship training period fro a recognised established interior decorator. Are Interior Decorators Expensive? No, by seeking the advice of an Interior Decorator before undertaking remodeling, redecorating or refur nishing, you probebly will lave more than his charge. It There An Interior Decorator In Roseburg7 Yes, 'Marian Ross, Valley Drapery Shop, is e trained Interior Decorator. Talk over your eoblemt with her, better yet, make'tn appointment for her to call at your home. Jattey brapery Shop ROSEBURS HOME OF CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES Marlon Ross One Iotm 12 N. Jackson (Upstairs) Dial 1-1104 m lz-i