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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1952)
' 1 - M ' MPT ,.'! ji mJbP s K tmfrw 1 L 1 It) n . t .t.v ." v. " ', ( THE ANNUAL ROSE SHOW sponsored by the Roseburg I- Womon's Club was a colorful ond successful event of Tues 'Vday and Wednesday ot the clubhouse. Posing In the above : ', picture are: Mrs. Dan O'Bannon, co-chairman; Mrs. Mabel ' Douglas County is celebrating Centennial year and In keeping With the atmosphere permeating Roseburg during the past months, the Woman's Club had . their presentation of "A Century of Roses," at the clubhouse on Moaner Street, June S and 4. Oresonians and especially natives of Roseburg have always had just reason to be proud of the rose grown in this area. Pro foundly enough, the man who founded Roseburg had, a rose In his name, and the evidence was displayed at the showing of roses from gardens of local residents. The all-amateur show proved to the viewing public the beauty that can be nurtured, with a little ef fort. The colors were panoramic in display against white back grounds. Even the junior division bad breathtaking displays. . Mrs. Otho Gosnell was chair man for the affair and co-chairman was Mrs. Dan O'Bannon. The staging was arranged by Mrs. Earl Bleile and Mrs. W. D. My ers. Mrs. H. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Frank Ashley had charge of the schedule. Classification was arranged by Mrs. H. F. Hat field. Mrs. Earl Plummer, presi dent of the club, was judge. Mrs. Kenneth Ford was acting con tart chairman and nuhliritv was handled by Mrs. J. D. Boyles and vMrs. - Bruce Elliott Hospitality jf.'hairman was Mrs. Horace Berg; junior division, Mrs. E. L, Tau scher; registration, Mrs. Mabel Wilson; trophies, Mrs. Harrie Booth and candy sale, Mrs. George W. Burt. ; The enly commercial exhibit p,v ' us- '' ' 0' j ""-i - iu MISS V. VIVIAN LOGSDON, above, is the new state treas '.' urer of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional ;"lWomen's Clubs. Miss Logsdon is a past president of the r Roseburg BPWC and has also served in a number of other offices ofthe club as well as having served as committee 1,. chairman of numerous important club committees, locally " and also in the state federation. (Picture by Miller r; Moderne) . - Following a short business meet ing of the Business and Profes sional .Women's Club Monday eve ning at the Roseburg Woman's Club, a surprise reception was given in i honor of one of the club's prominent members, Miss V., Vivian Logsdon. new state treasurer of the BPW Federation Of Oregon. "A beautiful corsage was pre jicnled to Miss Logsdon, as well 4 a scrapbook containing the many press clippings regarding the guest of honor. r - a. t. ' was displayed by the Commercial Rose Growers of Douglas County. S. H. Friday, with his display of a tingle Peace rose was awarded the grand sweepstakes award of an engraved silver bread tray, presented by the Garden Valley Nursery and Landscaping. Mrs. Harrie Booth, for her single Mme. Guillot rose was awarded the runner-up prize. For the best three roses, Mrs. J. M. Boyles received first prize. She displayed Sweet Sixteen Roses. For the best Old Fashioned arrangement, Mrs. S. A. Warg won a gift certificate. Another gift certificate was awarded to Carmen Ford for the best rose in the junior division. Remainder, of the awards were in ribbon classifications. 'The exhibition was open to all amateur rose growers. AU roses had to be from plants grown out of doors and owned by the exhib itor. Arrangements were the work of the exhibitor. Judging was bas ed on a comparison of the ap proach to perfection of the indi vidual variety. Cut blooms of all classes were judged for form, sub stance, color, , stem and foliage and size. Arrangements were bas ed on color combinations, relation to the container, proportion and balance, distinction and original ity, quality of bloom and foliage. Winners for Hybrid Teas were Section A, (a special section for the "Peace Rose" the 1951 Rose Show choice) class 1, one Peace rose, awards went to C. H. Fri day, first; Mrs. Kenneth Ford, second, and C. H. Friday, third. Class 2, one full bloom and one bud, first prize went to Alice Ue- Mrs. Mildred Herman conduct ed the business session. Reports on the state convention were giv en by Miss Logsdon, Mrs. Her man, Edith Landis and Priscilla Clarenback. Laura ties and Stella Spencer served refreshments. The club will hold installation of new officers Monday night, June 9, following a seven o'clock not luck dinner at the Woman's Club. The affair will be formal and in the absence of Mrs. T. B. Vlrden, junior past president of the club, Miss Logsdon will act as Installing officer. (illy , t V v-'S '"XV 1 t Wilson, registrar; Mrs. Otho Gosnell, chairman of the show, and Mrs. W. G. Burt, who had charge of the candy sale. Mrs. Gosnell Is' holding the Peace rose entered by C. H. Friday and which wos the sweepstake winner. land; second to Mrs. Chester Mor gan; third. Mrs. Myrtle Bailey. Class 3, Three Peace Roses, first prize went to C. H. Friday. . Section B, white and near white rises: Class 1, one white rose, first prize, Mrs. Leland Van Al len; second, Rudy Ritzman, third, Mrs. William Machen. Class 2, one full bloom and one bud: sec ond, Mrs. Otho Gosnell; third, Jim Daugherty. Class 3, three roses: first,' Mrs. Kenneth Ford; second, Mrs. Kenneth Ford. Section C. Pink Roses: Class 1, One pink rose: first, Mrs. Rudy Ritzman; second, Mrs.- Leon Mc Clintock; third, Mrs. Kenneth Ford. Class 2, One full bloom and one bud: first, Mrs. William Machen; second, Mrs. William Machen; third, Jack Gaulke. Section D. Red Roses. Class 1, One red rose: first, Mrs. Leland Van Allen; second, Mrs. Kenneth Ford and third, Mrs. William Machen. Class 2, one full bloom and one bud: first, Mrs. W. J. Mess; second, Mrs. William Mach en; third, Carl Enander. Class 3, Three red roses: first, Mrs. Ken neth Ford, second, Mrs. Mary Gaulke; .third, Mrs. Frank Long. Section E. Yellow Roses. Class 1. One yellow rose: first.v Rudy Ritzman; second, Mrs. William Machen; third, Carl Enander. Class 2. One full bloom and one bud: first, Mrs. Kenneth Ford; second, 'Mrs. William Machen and third, Mrs. William Machen. Class 3. Three yellow roses. Second, Mrs. Kenneth Ford. Section F. Copper or orange tone: Class 1, one copper or or ange rose: first, Mrs. Kenneth Ford; second, Mrs. William Ma chen and third, Mrs. Kenneth Ford. Class 2, one full bloom and one bud: second, Mrs William Machen. Section G. Bicolor roses: Class 1, one bi-color rose, first, Mrs. Harrie Booth; second, Mrs. Wil liam Machen; third, Mrs. W. J. Mess. Class 2, one full bloom and one bud: first, Mrs. Kenneth Ford; second, Mary Gaulke; third, Mrs. Otho Gosnell. Class 3. Three roses: first, Jack Gaulke; second, Mary Gaulke; third, Mrs. J. M.BoyIes. Section H. Single roses having five to eleven petals. Class 1. One spray of single roses: first, Gen. J. T. Pierce; second, Mrs. G. W. Dodge. Section 1. Small flowered Poly anthas roses. Class 1, one clus ter: first, Mrs. Kenneth Ford. Class two, three clusters: first, Mrs. Leland Van Allen; second, Mrs. Kenneth" Ford; third, Mrs. Frank Hollingsworth. Section J. Florabundas (Large flowered Polyanthas roses) Class 1, one spray of white or near white: first, Mrs. Kenneth Ford; second, Mrs. Kenneth Ford; class 2. One spray of pink: first, Mrs. Kenneth Ford; second, Mrs. Kenneth Ford; third, Mrs. I. B. Riddle. Class 3, one spray of red: first, Mrs. Kenneth Ford; second, Gen. J. T. Pierce; third, Mrs. I. B. Riddle. Class 4, one spray of yellow: first, Mrs. Leland Van Allen; second, Mrs. I, B. Riddle Class S, one spray of bl-color: first, Rudy Ritzman; second, Mrs. J. M. Boyles. i Section K. Climbers and pillars: Class 2. One lateral of red roses: second, Mrs. A. E. Kent; third, Mrs. Leland Van Allen. Section L. Class 1. Exhibit of miniature roses,. First, second and third prizes went to Mrs. J. . M. Boyles. Jliree jpiano Miss Virginia Young, talented young piano instructor In -Roseburg, presented pupils In three charming piano recitals during the week at 220 S. Kane Street. The pupils presented their numbers in a most creditable and pleasing manner. Light refreshments were served following the programs and visiting was enjoyed. Those presented by Miss Young Monday evening were: Warren Evans, Clyde Thrift, Jim Stoffel, Norene Heggie, Peter Lei ken, Gsry Emmitt, Ellen Webb, Caro lyn Fox, Dickie Reece, Patricia Reere, Sabra Unrxth, Cheryl Ryan and Grc-gory Smith. 1 '7Xv, Second division. Arrangements. Class 1, arrangements of Hybrid Teas only: first, Mrs. Jack West; second, Mrs. Gladys Wiley; third, Mrs. Kenneth Ford. Class 2, ar rangements of climbing roses only: , first, Mrs. Gladys ' Wiley; second, Mrs. Leland Van Allen; third, Edith Houck. Class 3, arrangement- of single roses only: first, Mrs. Leon McClintock; sec ond, Mrs. A. . E. Kent. Class A, arrangement of flowers with roses predominating: first Mrs. Leland Van Allen; second, Mrs. Jack West; third, Mrs. Stewart. Class 5, miniatures: first, Mrs. Gladys Wiley; second, Mrs. J. M. Boyles; third, Mrs. Herschel Scott. Third division. "Roses of Yes teryear." Section A, Moss roses. White: Class 1, one whit moss rose: first, .Mrs, Kenneth Ford. Class 2, one full bloom and one bud: first, Mrs. Kenneth . Ford; second, Gen. J. T. Pierce; third, Gen, J. T. Pierce. Section B. Pink: Class 1, one pink moss rose: first, Gen. J. T. Pierce; second, Mrs. H. A. Can aday. Class 2, one full bloom and one bud: first, Mrs. H. A. Can maday; second and third, Gen. J. T Pierce. Section C. Old fashioned roses: Class 1: first. Mrs. J. M. Boyles; second, Mary Gaulke; third, Bess Clough. Section D. Old fashioned dim ers: Class 1 one lateral of roses: first, Gen. J. T. Pierce: second, Judy Lounsbury; third, Gen. J. T. Pierce. Section E. Arrangements, class 1,' old fashioned rose arrange ments: first, Mrs. S. A. Warg; second, Muriel Mitchell; third, Edith Houck. Fourth division. Juniors up to 16 years, Section A. Hybrid Teas: Class 1. one bloom of any variety of all colors: first. Carmen Ford; second, Carmen Ford. Section B. Climbers: class 1, one lateral of each color: first, Jim Friday. Section C. Polyanthus and Flor abundas. Class 1, one spray of any color, first, second and' third prizes went to Robert Ellison. Section. D. Miniatures. First, second and third prize, Carmen Ford. Section E. Arrangements. Class 1', arrangements of Hybrid Teas: first, Janice Brown; second, Judy Lounsbury; third, Carmen Ford; honorable mention, Brenda Van Allen. Class 2, arrangement with roses predominating, first, Car men Ford; second, Sonja Van Al len; third,' Janice Brown. Class 3, Miniatures; first, Stephen Warg; third, Robert Ellison, MRS. VINCE SHUETZE ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Vince Shuetze entertained ed at a dinner Wednesday eve ning, June 4, honoring her hus band on his birthday. Dinner was served picnic style in the beauti ful yard of their home on Cal kins Road. Gifts were presented to the guest of honor, and a lovely birth day cake was enjoyed. Eldon Mc Laughlin and the guest of honor entertained with guitar music and singing. The remainder . of the present were Mr. and Mrs. Art asoqx 'SuiJIsiA )u.ids SB SujuaAS Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mc Laughlin, Gwen, Gail, Larie Jo and Jimmie; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Webster, Gary and Connie; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stickler and Tommy. fecitals Presenting Tuesday evening's recital program were: Dick Towt, Janet Dunn, Lee Stout, Kernln and Ralph Turner, Thelma Shankel, Dorothy Kelso, Lucille Hughes, Dixie Esselstrom, Ivan Damaa, Sharon Let Bell and Dawn Rad dilz. ," Wednesday evening's program was presented by Diane Trobaugh, Susan True, Alayna and Barry Serafin, Gayle Brltson, Jean Thennes, Joan McGhehey, Donna and Lynette Nelson, Patricia Cal lahan, Muriel Ellison, Tonl St. Onge, Dixe Lee Bell and Bar bara Foye. " s THE LAYING ON OF THE HANDS of the Presbytery during the ordination service for Lowell McAfee Campbell,' son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Roseburg, took place Sun day evening at -the First Presbyterian Church. In the above' The first ordination ceremonv believed to be held in the First Presbyterian Church in Roseburg iook place bunflay evening, when Lowell McAfee Campbell was or- aainea Dy the Presbytery of Southwest Oregon., Rev. Kenneth L. Stafford nre- slded. Organ music was played by Mrs. Homer W. Grow. The choir presented the anthem, "Hark, Hark My Soul" by Shelley. The invocation was given b Rev. Mr. Stafford. W. M. Campbell read the scripture lesson. The evening's sermon was presented by Rev. Paul S. Mellish of Cen tral Presbytrian Church in Eu gen. The ordination cremonv Includ ed "The Constitutional Ques tions," by Rev. Kenneth L. Staf ford; ; "The Laying On of The Hands of the Presbytery;" "The rrayer of Ordination," by Rev. Norman K. Tully; "The State ment of Ordination;'! "The Giv ing of the Right Hand of Fellow ship," and "The Charge of the Newly Ordained Minister," by Dr. Morris H. Roach. The benedic tion was given by the newly or dained minister, Rev. Lowell Mc Afee Campbell. Rev. Mr. Stafford is from Lake- view and Rev. Mr. Tully is from Jacksonville. Also coming for the ceremony were Rev. and Mrs. K. Howard of Giendale: Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Mitchell , Moore and family of North Bend (the Rev, Mr. Moore is Stated Clerk for the Presbytery of Southwest Oregon);. Mr. and Mrs. T."J. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. AkeriU of Grants Pass and 20 members of the Creswell Presbyterian Church, where McAfee served as student pastor last summer. A reception followed In the church parlors with members of Forsythe Guild acting as hostesses ana Mrs. Paul Anderson -as gen eral chairman. The decorations, carried out in pale pink, lavender and white, were -beautifully ar ranged in the church and in the If '.'T'.V. WILL ATTEND GIRLS STATE Four Douglas County girls, who will attend Girls State at Salem from June 9-15, po;ie with the Umpqua Unit chairman of Girls State, Mrs. V. J. Micelll, center. The four girls Include: Shirley Brennen, Since sending girls to Girls State at Salem during thd last 18 years, this Is the first year that Umpqua Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, has had outside sponsors. Girls State was organized 18 . I'." ; V''' & social rooms by Miss Verna Ca- rotners, 'Miss vera Fredrickson and Miss Ina Farnsworth. The same color motif was carried out in the refreshments. Mrs. M. J. Newland, Mrs. A. A. Wilder, and Mrs. Earl Ullrich poured the 'coffee; Mrs. James Loomis, Mrs, Alvin Hoffman and Miss Virginia Anderson and Mrs. Harold Glover cut the cakes; Miss Esther and Miss Elnor Sherk and Mrs. Orlena Slattery served the punch, assisted by Miss Betty Koacn. in charge of the guest book was Miss Marcia Newland and Miss Janet and Joyce Harp ham. , PEO SISTERHOOD MAKE TWO AWARDS HERE DURING WEEK . On behalf of Chapter BIK PEO Sisterhood. Mrs. George Erickson. president; presented the PEO cup m uie uuniur .mgn acnooi gradua tion exercises Monday evening to Delberta Simonson, daughter of Mrs. Aita Simonson, and Thurs day evening of last-week, the schol arship award was given jointly to Janet and Joyce Harpham, identi cal twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Harpham. Mrs. Erickson will attend the state convention as a delegate from Chapter BI. The convention will be held on the Lewis and Clark campus June 18-19. Also planning to attend the state con vention from Roseburg is Mrs. E. N. Kaser, past president of the slate chapter. ... INTER-SE STUDY CLUB ' HOLDS ANNUAL POTLUCK DINNER FRIDAY EVENING Inter-Se Study Club held its an nual potluck dinner for members and their husbands Friday eve ning at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley on South Kane Street. The dinner.was serv ed buffet style from a table beau tifully appointed for the occasion. visiting and games were enjoy ed in the attractive rumpus room r years ago with Mayor Dorothy Mc Culloch Lee of Portland drawing up the educational program. Tho program la a miniature operations of the laws of Oroom Upon their return, the four girls will appear on the radio and will give talks lof. Junt. 1952 Tht Nwt picture, Rv. Mr. Campbell and his wife kneel before the altar as the ceremony takes place. (Picture by Joy Golden of Fredrickson's Photo Lab) . Musle during the evening was played by Mrs. Homer Grow and Mrs. Morris H. Roach. Assisting with the affair were Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Johnson. Earl Ullrich. James Loomis and Homer Grow. The newly ordained Rev. Mr. Campbell is a distant relative of the late Rev. W. A. Smick, organ izer and first pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Roseburg. He was graduated from Rose burg High School; University of Oregon and McCormack Semin ary in Chicago. Under the Natio al Board of Missions of the Pres byterian Church, he will serve as pastor at Gambell, St. Lawrence and later all joined in group sing ing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Elliott were especially honored during th eyening. . , Those enjoying the occasion In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bond, Mr. and Mrs. George Churchill, Attorney and Mrs. Paul Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Harpham, Mr.' and Mrs. C. M. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. ' Alva Laws, Mr. and Mrsv Bruce Meil lis, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Ltndell, Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall, Mr. and Mrs R. K. Brand. Mr. and Mrs Harold Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doerner and th host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley. WOODCOCKS AND DOERNERS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Woodcock and Mrs. Charles Doerner of Rose burg, celebrated their anniversar ies at a dinner party at the Wood cock home recently. ; The Wood cocks celebrated their 52nd wed ding anniversary and the Doern- ers were married 21 years ago. ine rooms were decorated with rhododendrons, and Mrs. Wood cock served a sumptuous meal. Visiting was enjoyed for the re mainder of the evening. - V. It'- '-1 v , x 'v ' A ' ' 1 ' ! .' X'' i !t -' 1 1 A. t ' I '.11 1 ; llv - - m Roseburg; Shirley Harmson, Camas Valley; Delia Mae and Dorothy Schleichert, Glide. The four girls are all members of the junior class in their respective high schools. (Picture by Paul Jenkins). before women's clubs and In their schools. Umpqua Chapter has always sent two girls every year to Girls Stale. This year one girl is being sent by the Roseburg Lumber Com pany, one by Associated Plywood, - IUvUw, Rouburf, Ort. 7 Island, Alaska. . Rev. and : Mrs. Campbell left Wednesday for Eugene, where -they went by train to Seattle and from where they will go by plane to Alaska. His parents accom panied them to Eugene and re turned to their borne here uiat Campbell Is the former Betty Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher, of Edging ton, 111. She Is a graduate nurse. During the stay of Rev. and Mrs. Campbell- In Roseburg the last two weeks, they were enter tained by a large number of fain Illy friends. ST. JOSEPH'S ALTAR SOCIETY HAS MEETING , The social meeting of St. Jo seph's Altar Society was held at the schoolhouse Wednesday eve ning at 8 p.m. Delicious refresh ments were served by the host esses Mrs. Ed Fuchs and Mrs. Jack Holford, to Mrs. Art Koch, Stanley Morris, Bill Stiewig. J. B. Kilkenny, R. J. Raade, Eugene Princen, Mary Recla, Nelson How ard, Bob Wandling. Eldon Mc Laughlin and Miss Anna Link. The next business meeting will be held Wednesday, June 11 at S p.m. at the schoolhouse. All members are urged to be present. CHRISTMAS CLUB IS ENTERTAINED AT QUINB HOME WEDNESDAY The Christmas Club was enter tained at a delightful seven o'clock dessert-slipper Wednesday eve ning at the attractive home of Mrs. Kenneth Quine. , . ' Covers were placed at a nrettllv appointed table for Mrs. Ivan Pick ens, Mrs. C. B. Wade, Mrs. D. B. Bubar, Mrs. H. C. Church. Mrs. Clair K. Allen. Mrs. 0 M Berrie. Mrs S. G. Palmer and the host ess, Mrs. Quine. hewing and visiting were enjoy ed during the pleasant evening hours. , pany and one by Umpqua Unit. The girls will leave by bus at 9:50 a.m. June 9. They will arrive in Salem at 1:25 p.m. standard time and will register at 1:30 p.m. They will return to Roseburg, Sun day, June 15.
