The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 07, 1952, Image 9

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EXEMPLAR DEGREES were given to the members of the Mu
. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, pictured'obove, at a dinner party
given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Colbrunn Wednes
day evening, May 28. The honored guests from left to right .
are Mrs. Bruce Hetrck, Mrs. J. P. Bathrick, Mrs. Carl Was
som, Mrs. Don Gum and Mrs. James Finlay.
!- - . '
C3 '
MU CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI, members honoring five
' of their sisters who had completed four years in the chapter
were: front row, left to right, Mesdames George Crocker,
i Horace Berg, Harold Jokela, Harvey Kring, Clorson Chit
V wood; middle row, left to right, Roy Stein, Daniel Dimick,
' Carl Wassom, Knute Kershner, George Sanders, Bruce Het
; rick, Lee Locey, John Loosley; third row, J. P. Bathrick, J.
i A. Colbrumm, Gordon Stanley, Donald Matson, Goraon
! Bailey, Clair K. Allen, J. R, Wharton, Don Gum and James
Finlay. Mrs. J. R. Wharton is sorority sponsor, Mrs. Clair
; K.' Allen is director and Mrs. Horace Berg is an honorary
'. member, Mrs. John Loosley, a guest, enjoyed the party as
well. , i
E Sidliertln dub Gi
iue5
r oCunclieon Iflfloridau YJi
' The Sulhcrlln Home Economics
Club members were very gracious
'. hostesses to the members of the
Evergreen Home Economics Club
and the Fair Oalq Home Eco
nomics Club Monday, at the Suth
erlin Grange Hall, at a one o'clock
creamed chicken and hot-biscuit
luncheon with Mrs. Phreda Wahl,
Mrs. Irma Cornish, Mrs. Ora Crit-
' tendcn, Mrs. Fay Cornish and Mrs.
Edna Nicolizzi as hostesses of the
day. The linen covered tables
were centered with beautiful bou
quets of early summer flowers,
flanked by tall pink tapers, and
at each setting was a corsage
made from a lace paper doily
and Cecil-Bniner roses, arranged
by Mrs. Irma Cornish.
Covers were placed for: Ruby
Bloom, Mabel Lange, Blanche Tip
ton, Mabel Garreck, Margaret
Burt, Ruby Baker, Garnet Folms-
bee, Gladys Stafford, Bcsse Lorns
, bury, Nellie Lander, Edith Bond,
Mabel Burr, Renie Jenkins, Cecilia
Conklin, Marie Buttler, all of Ever
green Grange H.E.C.: Jennie Har
. rison, Evelyn Frotscher, Miss Ev
elyn Frotscher, Velma Brauninz
er, Maggie Francis, Jean Smith,
' Billie Williams, Dorothy Austin,
Jeanelte Loerts, Mis. A. Vcrden,
of Oakland, Calif., mother of Mrs.
Loerts, all of Fair Oaks H.E.C.
Grace L. Gray and Annie Harold,
of Creswell; Sylvia Burton.-of Par
adise Grange, from Ida.; Mrs.
' Hazel Scruggs of Tillamook
Grange and Amie Wood of .Suth
erlin were other guests.
Sutheriin H. E. members were:
Charlotte Parker, Vera Swift, El
la Wocncr, Elizabeth Gleason,
Stella French, Gertrude Bringle,
Hazel Wowiruw, Alice Swindler,
Ellen Liesinger, Erma Buck, and
.Linda: Anna Todd, Helen Cass,
and daughter; the hostesses, Mrs.
Wahl, Mrs. I. Cornish. Mrs. Crit
tenden, Mr. F. Cornish, and Mrs.
loon
Edna Nicolizzi. : . "
.. After dinner, the business meet-
nj was called to order by Uie
cnairman, Mrs. buck, Dy singjng
"I'm Glad I Belong to the Grange"
and "Battle Hymn of the Repub
lic." Several matters of business
were discussed.
M,rs. Francis, chairman of the
canning contest of the Pomona
Grange, spoke on the contest and
pertaining to canning
Mrs. Fay Cornish had charge'
of the program which was as fol
lows: reading: Fay Cornish,
"June Weddings." Two games
pertaining to weddings were: mu
sical tunes to represent weddings.
This game was won by Besse
Lornsbury, and the low prize
went to Edith Bond. The scram
bled word game was won by Jean
ette Loerts, with Renie Jenkins
receiving low prize. The meeting
closed with a song.
The next HE. meeting will
be held on MonSiy, July 14, in
stead of the regular Monday, July
7, at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Bringle.
Billie Williams, announced that
there would be a Hobo dinner at
the Fair Oaks Grange Hall Sat
urday, June 28. Each person is
to bring a box lunch. The time
will be 7:30 o'clock standard time,
and cash prizes will be awarded
to ths best hobo costume.
The balance of the afternoon
was spent In visiting and sewing
on tea towels.
YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE
SUTHERLIN CHRISTIAN
CHURCH HAVE MEETING
The Young Married Peoples
Class of the Sutherlin Christian
Church entertained at a pink and
blue shower at the social rooms
of the church Tuesday, honoring
Mrs. Doyla Hall. Tha gift table
was decorated In the traditional
St., June 1952 -Th Newt-Review, RoMburf, Ore. 9
THE SHRUM FAMILY REUNION was an event of Sunday,
June 1,' of the Wolf Creek Camp. This,, the third family
reunion of the group, marked the centennial of the Tom
Shrums' exodus to Douglas County. Pictured above in the ,
bottom row from left to right are: Tom Shrum holding Mary..
Katherine Melvin; Mrs., Lou Andrus holding Linda Neal;
Lou Andrus holding Roger Andrus; Ida Neat Mrs. Don
Wright, holding Terry;. Mrs. 'Woodrow .Shrum holding
'Jeannie Melvin and Toniq Wright, Duane Shrum, Mrs. Roy
Matthews holding Alan Cosebeer;' Dohnie Matthews, Mrs. j
George Shrum holding Linda; Mrs. Carl Hill and'Mrs. J. L. '
Shrum. Second row: David Shrum, Mrs. Gene Shrum, Dorj-
aid Wright, Gene Wimer, Mrs: Charles Neal, Mrs. Herb
Melvin, Mrs. George Casebeer, Woodrow Shrum, Mrs. Vern
Shrum, Mrs. J. LShr'um, Mrs. Bob Matthews, Mrs. Claude
,-To!ceU and 'Jim Shrum. Third row: Walter Singelton, Mrs.
"Walter Singleton, Vern'SHrum, Mrs. Gene Wimer, Mrs. Cliff
Lilly,' Mrs. Harry Roth, Mrs. Ben Doss, Mrs. Lee Wallace,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Tom Neal, Mrs.' George Robb, Mrs. Mollie
Lilly, Mrs. 0. C. Brown, Mrs. Will Price, Mrs. Perry Wright,
, Perry Wright. Fourth row: George Casebeer, Carl Hill, Cliff
, Lilly, Claude Tolcett, Charles Neal, Bob Matthews, Mrs.
Edna McKlean, Lee Wallace, Roy Matthews and Bunt Slo-.
man. (Photo by Fredrickson's Photo Lab) v
colors of pink and blue. Laurie
Watson sang a "Lullaby" and then
visiting was enjoyed after which
Mrs. Hall opened her many pretty
and useful gifts. '
Refreshments were served to:
Mrs. Hall, guest of honor; Mrs.
Irene Pepoit, Mrs. Jean Barnes,
Mrs. Dorothy Longbrake, Mrs. Ef
fie Dickens, Mrs. Luna Priest,
Mrs. Leta Whitford, Mrs. Bertha
Sanders, Mrs.' Ada Abeene, Mrs.
Vekma Bratton, Mrs. Delia Hall,
Mrs. June .Watson and a sister
of Mrs. Hall from Areata, Calif.,
Pauline Jackson,
NORTON FAMILY HAS
PICNIC AT UMPQUA PARK
The Norton Family cn ivel a
picnic gathering at the Umpqua
Park In Roseburg Saturday witu
roast turkey and all the trimmings.
Those present to enjoy the day
were: Mr. and Mrs. B3 Dolan and
children, of Pendleton: Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Stevens and son of
Springfield: Mr. and
Norton and Nick and Carmel,- of
Sutherlin; Mrs. Kian.. ..u.
Miss Flora Whitney, Mr. and -.
Frank Norton and children; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rapp ana cm.
dren, all of Koseburg. .
The day was spent .visiting and
playing games after which every
one went to the Rapp home.
EVENT AT VETERANS
HOSPITAL ON SUNDAY
The' American Legion Auxiliary
Department of Oregon sponsored
the first of three picnics for the
summer Sunday at the hospital
grove. Approximately 500 patients
participated in the affair.
Sports events were enjoyed from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m., after which
the dietetic department of the hos
pital served the luncheon assist
ed by the Volunteers, who also as
sisted with the afternoon's tourna
ment and concessions. Prizes
were awarded for the various
events sponsored during the day.
A second picnic will be spon
sored during tht summer and the
third will be held early In the fall.
ROSEBURG REBEKAHS
HAVE REGULAR SESSION'
The regular meeting of the Rose
burg Rebekah Lodge was held in
the IOOF Hall Tuesday evening
with the Noble Grand, Mrs. Min
nie South, and the vice-grand,
Mrs. Ada Hanna,' presiding. Oth
er elected officers present were
Mrs. Elizabeth Winn, Mrs. Etta
Rogers and Mrs. Bernice Ellis.
Nineteen Past Noble Grands an
swered roll call. The "Greens"
led the "Pinks" by three mem
bers in the attendance , contest.
There were no reports ' of sick
ness or of home visits. A request
for calls and cards for Mrs. Mar
garet Kelley, who is a shut-in,
was read.
Mrs. Audrey E. Smith was elct-
ed to membership , by initiation.
The Rebekah degree will be con
ferred on a large class June 24.
Mrs. Blanch Marr invited all Re
bekahs to attend the next regular
meeting of the Theta Rho Girls
Club, when they would have initia
tion as well as conferring of the
majority degree. She also an
nounced the first Theta Rho Clubs
Assembly in Oregon would be held
in Salem on June 20 and 21. din
ner for advisors and potential ad
visers is scheduled forthe first
evening. Mrs. Lydla Gillett was
recommended by the Roseburg
lodge for local adviser and Mrs.
Bernice Ellis was recommended
for assistant adviser.
Invitations to receptions for new
Grand Lodge and Rebekah As
sembly officers at Hillsboro and
Medford were read.
Officer! elected for the next
term are: Mrs. Ada Hanna, Noble
Grand; Mrs, Fay Jensen, vice
grand; Mrs. Thelma Kleshman,
recording secretary; Mrs. Kay
Snyder, t easurer.
Reports by the delegates who at
tended the Rehrkah Assembly in
Salem were given by Mrs. Thella
Webber, Mrs. Gertrude Hatfield,
Mrs. Lena Poole, and Mrs. Flor
ence Klatt. After the close of ffie
meeting refreshments were serv
ed in the dining room.
The next regular meeting will
be Tuesdsy June 10. AU Rehekahs
are cordially Invited to attend,
meeting.
0 a
klonorecl JSlu
noiver
A very charming bridal shower
was given at the home of Mrs. Ed
win J. Barnes in honor of her
daughter. Miss Evelyn King, who
will become the bride of James
Hunter of Oakland, June 7.
Games were played prior to the
opening of the many gifts.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Al Hammond. Mrs. Don Dicob and
Mrs. Nolan Parrish.
Lovely refreshments were serv
ed to Mrs. Jack King and the chil
dren; Mrs. Dewey Begley and
children: Mrs. Leon Arrant and
Allen; Mrs. John Hunter and Re
va; Mrs. Paul Hunter, 'Mrs.
Wayne Batton, Mrs. Lester Cham
bers and children; Mrs. Don
Chambers, Mrs. Ida Williams,
Mrs. W. I. Wands, Mrs. Ethyl
Kluver, Mrs. Abble Wands, Mrs.
Howard Kluver and Mrs. Ernest
Bingham.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were Mrs. Daisy May
Piercy, Mrs. Birdie Barker, Mrs.
Ben Beal, Mrs. Blanch Boyer,
Mrs. Charles Kluver, Mrs. Frank
Batey, Mrs. Carrie Boor, Mrs.
Ray Tannlund, Ethyl Perdue, Mrs
Martin Brooks and Mrs. Myrl
Hunter.
SUTHERLIN PNG'S HAVE .
REGULAR MEETING
Beautiful bouquets of snapdrag
ons, roses and sweet Williams
were used in vases about the spa
cious room by Mrs. Bertha Barge,
when she entertained the Past
Noble Grand's Club at her home
east of Sutherlin Wednesday.
Miss Pleuard, president, called
the business meeting to order and
the opening song was sung fol
lowed by the Lord's prayer. Var
ious matters of business were dis
cussed and placed on file.
Mrs. Bielman stated that her
six months as head of the Grand
Mart had ended and Mrs. Reck
was appointed to take her place
for the ensuing six months.
At three o'clock a tasty buffet
luncheon was served by Mrs.
Barge, assisted by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Bobbie Barge.
The penny prize, furnished by
Mrs. Scruggs, was won by Mrs.
Ross.
The next meeting of the club
will be held the first Wednesday
in July at the home of Mrs. Ella
Wegner. ...
A social hour was enjoyed and
several games played with prizes
awarded to several of the mem
bers. Two songs "I'll Sing Along With
You" and "Lonesome That's AU"
were sung by the group accom
panied at the piano by Mabel
Ross.
Those enjoying the afternoon
with Mrs. Barge were: Grace
Wood, Mabel Olson, Eunice Beck,
Emma Vandenberg, Belle Cook,
Mabel Ross, Cora Allen, Leona
Slack, Doris Stcinbach, Pearl
Harvey, Alma Anderson, Pearl
Hand, Velma Brauninger, Maggie
Francis, Olga Bielman, l.uella
Pleuard, Ella Wegner, Hazel
Scruggs and Catherine Johnson.
MR. AND MRS. A. HAND
ENTERTAIN ON SATURDAY
r Beautiful bouquets of early sum
mer flowers were used by Mr, and
Mrs. Alfred Hand when they en
tertained at a seven o'clock rtat
luck dinner at their home north
west of Oakland, Saturday evening.
The dinner served buffet style
was served to the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Van Hutchinson, and
.PART-TIME ' ,
INTERVIEWERS' WANTED
; ; . FEMALE ' '; J
Wamn, 35-SS, pleitant pirt-tlm work
lntrvlwlnf houi-to-hout In your own
home town on Public Opinion onil Mir-
Mttt lurvayf. No oxporlvn? rtqutrtd. Pot-
lltvolr no tolling. Payment on hourly
bull. Float roply ImmtdliUly glvlnt
doUilt of background, oduratlon, at
and any aaptrlane to PIELD HE
SEAXCH COMPANY. 400 Montsomtry
fltraf, tan Pranalaro, California.
granddaughter; Mr. and Mrs.
John Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Brit
tain Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Man
ning and the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Hand.
. Cards were in play during the
evening with Alva Martnlng and
Mrs. Cleve Miller, winning high
scores; Cleve Miller and Mrs.
Manning, the low scores.
At midnight, the group adjourn
ed to the kitchen and again enjoy
ed cake and coffee before depart
ing for home.
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
GIVEN CLARA CLARK
AT HOTEL UMPQUA
A farewell luncheon and hand
kerchief shower was presented to
Clara Clark Thursday at the Ho
tel Umpqua. The guest of honor
had been employed In the offices
of Dr. Bruce Hetrick and has mov
e" to Eugene.
Covers were placed for. Clara
Clark, Dr. Eleanor Carlson, Joy
Augustus, Rarbara Smith, June
Johnson, Ethel May Wilson, Lola
Byrd and Flora Rolfsness. '
DR. AND MRS. SMITH
HONORED AT BUFFET
SUPPER MONDAY NIGHT
' Tf. S. Raynor Smith, former
pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Roseburg, who receiv
ed his doctor's degree from Wil
lamette University Monday eve
ning, and Mrs. Smith were hon
ored at a charming buffet supper
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert A. Forkner in Sa'em following
the graduation-exercises.
Covers were placed for Dr. and
Mrs. S. Raynor Smith, guests of
honor, their son and daughter-in-law.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Raynor
Smith Jr., and three. children n(
Encinitas, Calif., Mrs. J. Ecik'ar
Purdy, Mrs. Silas Fairham, Mrs.
Milo E. Taylor and Mrs. R. W.
Marsters, all of Salem, and Mr.
and Mrs. arl W. Wiley of Rose
burg.
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY
ENJOYED AT YONCALLA
Mrs. George Edes graciously en
tertained at a double birthday par
ty in Yoncalla honoring the birth
days of Mrs. Maude Thiol and Mrs.
Myrtle Applegate. Large bouquets
of garden swet peas were used in
decorating. Mrs. Applegate and
Mrs. Thiel received nraulifiil gifts
from their friends, which consist
ed of members of the old Yoncalla
Embroidery Club.
Delicious refreshments were
served to Mrs. Myrtle Applegate,
Mrs. Maude Thiel, Mrs. Nellie
Stenseth, Mrs. Delia Wise, Mrs.
May Daugherty, Mrs. Opal Kelso,
Mrs. Myrtle Long, Mrs. Bertha
Wilson and Mrs. Edes. .
MITCHELLS ENTERTAIN '
A' TWO RECENT FETES
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell en
tertained at their home Saturday
evening in compliment of the
birthday of Mrs. Lorin Lathrop.
Present besides the honor guest
were Mr. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs.
Orval Tull, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Hanson of Myrtle Creek and Mrs.
Frank Matthews. The group enjoy
ed an evening of music with Mrs.
Hanson playing the piano. A beau
tifully decorated birthday cake,
baked by Mrs. Matthews, was the
highlight of the refreshments.
' On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Mit
chell gave a birthday party for
the pleasure of her son, Frankie,
the occasion being his sixth birth
day. Invited playmates includ
ed Bonnie, Shirley, and Kath
ie Hanson, Wayne Lathrop, Jeanie
Maitlen, Mike and Carolyn Reeves,
Ronnie Hicks, Sandra Stewart,
Steve Smith, Scottie Bill Mutchle,
and Bonnie and Tommy Mitchell.
The children played games and
refreshments of birthday cake, ice
cream and soft drinks were serv
ed. Mrs. Harlan Hanson assisted
with the serving.
SORRY MADAM...
WE HAVE NO DIAMOND BARGAINS
i ', - Sometimes quality merchandise goes on sale along
with (eftovers, out! of season pieces and odd sizes, but there
is seldom a bargain in diamonds. A so-called diamond bargain
Is usually a compromise with quality.
, In ou window you will see five half-carat diamonds , . .
all of high quality but varying slightly from very fine Stones to ,
' those having minor anomalies. Prices of the five half-carat
diamonds vary from $60.00 dSwri to $45000. No one, not '
even a gem experfcould tell one from the other'without the
aid of .specialized gem instruments. , . . '.'",,-- ' 1
. ' How then, con you be sure of a diamond VALUE?
How can one be sure of a honest council ond competent advice?
.v. ' We recommend: ' ,..';
; ': Choose your jeweler before choosing gems ,
... . . , - Our advertising message consists simply of offer
. ing you this, information; '
i' . " ftegordless of reputed "BARGAINS", no jeweler
. undersells us. , We offer only values no bargains. You will
find that considering price for quality (ond we sell ALL quali-
ties) our diamond prices are as low or lower thon those found
, anywhere. i
Come in ond ask for the FREE informative booklet:
DIAMONDS. If yau have a friend who is planning to buy a
diamond, request one for him; you may be doing him a favor!
: "... TERMS '.:.'.:. 1
Right Across th
Street from the
Douglas County Bank
Knudt
-7
son s
JEWELERS .
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