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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1952)
t l'A A:" 1 A DRAWSTRING SEWING KIT, displayed in the picture above, is being sent to American Friends Service Commit tee for distribution to one of the sewing centers which they operate in many countries. The Kit is equipped with thread, needles, scissors, darning cotton, buttons and tape Girls of the 0 ki ci ya pi Camp Fire Group have been busy during the past few weeks preparing to "Send Santa Overseas." The National Camp Fire Organ ization, cooperating with religious groups, has worked out several projects to speed "Santa Over seas." The local 0 ki ci ya pi grouo has taken part in a project called "Operation Embroidery Kits" by sending thread, needles, hoops and scissors to a group of orphaned children in Israel who help with their own maintenance by making and selling beautiful embroidered 4 rticles. Another way they have helped people to help themselves is by taking part in the "Bags for Ko rea" program. .The National Cath olic Welfar Council supports a clinic for distressed people of Ko rea which aids about 2500 people a day. AU their cash is put out in food laving nothing with which to purchase even the bags to carry the food. These Camp Fire girls gave two-way service by making six bags, 12 by 14 inches, with a ' drawstring top and only one sesm; the bag can then be opened up and used as the sleeve of a gar ment or an article of baby clothing. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH BETHANY CIRCLE MEETS AT BERGERSON HOME - Bethany Circle of Faith Luther an Church met 1 at the lovely new home of Mrs. M. T. Bergerson Tuesday evening. "Joy To The World" was sung by the group o open the meeting, followed with "he scripture and prayer given by Mrs. Lloyd Nel son. "Each One Teach One" was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Walter Samuelson with members of the group taking a part. "Silent Night" was sung by the group to conclude the pro gram. The business meeting was con ducted by Mr3. Bprgersou, presi dent, and new officers were elect ed for the coming year. Mrs Rob ert Trued is incoming president and Mrs. LloyJ Nelson, secretary treasure. The mting was closd treasurer. The meeting was closed with "The Lord's Prayer." Refreshments carrying out the holiday motif were served to the group by the hostess, Mrs. Ber gerson. The next meeting will be a Cir cle and Giilld session combined, to be held Jan. 13, in the evening at the church. 50 9 nun 1 .1" th ml 1 f. mm - i- 1 I 1 m 'it K 'JT - I fe y" ;jf " " - f- - y I (' I ;! V'" V S; ' . "A :) Le Roy Green and his wife, Pat, 1 registered nurse, will work with from Roseburg, will be leaving him. ' New York. Dee, 18 cn the Belgium , The trip will take 15 days to 1 ;- (. d; r,m . reach Matadi, which is at the mouth Lines for the Begium Conge .to ( rhe c' 'u wi!1 uke them sev. spend the next five years working , days get their destina in the "World Wide Grace Testi- ij0n inland, which is to be their mony Mission". Green's wife, a I home during 'he next five years. BRIDAL SHOWER GIVEN AT TOMAN HOME A beautiful shower was given in honor of a charming bride-to-be, Lauralee Winniford, at the home of Mrs. Joe Toman, in Garden Valley. Many lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Refreshments for the afternoon were served by the hostess, Mrs. Jo Toman, assisted by Mrs. Alva Tester. Guests were: Miss Laura Ice Winniford, guest of honor; Mrs. Lee Winniford, Mrs. Kenneth Bar neburg, Mrs. Francis Long, Jean Long, Mrs. U. F. McLaughlin, Mrs. Harold Rackes and daughter Susan; Mrs. Sig Madson and daughters, Sharon and Kathie; Mrs. Kalherine Ewens, Mrs. Clair Spray, Mrs. 0. F. Mickel, Mrs. W. D. Hess, Mrs. Howard Basson, Mrs. Graham Ewens, Mrs. Kitty Winniford and daughter, Emma Leah; Mollie Booth, Mrs. Clarence Mobley, Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Mrs. Myron Lehne and daughter, Lois; Mrs. W. C. Thurlow, Mrs. Harry Wesley, Mrs. Clem Schneider, Mrs. R. W. Fielding and Miss Winniford's fiance, Marvin Quick. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were: Mrs. E. S. Booth, Mrs. W. D. Love, Mrs. Clifford McKay, Mrs. E. M. Cornwell, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. J. S. Busell, Mrs. Zora Guthrie, Mrs. H. He bard, Mrs. C. N. Currier, Mrs. Clifford Hess and Mrs. Lyle Bost wick. The Garden Valley Sunday School also sent a gift. Miss Winniford has taught a be ginner's class at the Community Church In Garden Valley for sev eral years. P.W.E. CLUB HOLDS CHRISTMAS POTLUCK The P.W.E. Club of Roseburg held their regular meeting recent ly at the home of Mrs. Frank Wickham, 506 Avenue A. It was a no-hostess affair carrying out the Christmas theme. During the entertainment a sur prise birthday party was given for Betty Wickum.an Agnes Jordan. Those attending the evening af fair were: Louise Miller, Reva Fcst, Cleda Lehrback, Carmen Counts, Frances Reese, Margaret Pfaff, Daynise Beach, Agnes Jor dan, Betty Moran and Mary K. Harrington. The next meeting will be Jan. 28 with Mrs. Bart Harrington as the hostess. ' onqo for use in mending clothes. Left to right, back row: Norma Lea, Mary Lou Radford and Carolyn Schemer. Front row: for the 0 ki ci ya pi Camp Fire group are Mrs. Fred Scher Judy Leach, Janice Tozer 6nd Deane Myers. Guardians ner Jr., and Mrs. Wayne Myers. RIVERSDALE HEC UNIT MAKES ALUMINUM TRAYS The Riversdale Home Extension Unit held an all-day meeting Nov. 18 to make aluminum trays. Mrs. tmmiu waiters ana Mrs., Joe To man were project leaders for the meeting. , Wednesday, Nov. 19, the unit met again to finish their trays,. Many beautiful trays were made at these meetings. Those attending were Mrs. R. L. Harmon, Mrs. Neil Christian, Mrs. Glen Cox, Mrs. Sig Madson, Mrs. Francis Long, Mrs. Ed Baylis, Mrs. J. C. Leonard, Mr3. C. L. Spray, Mrs. Robert Feilding, Mrs. John Trozelle, Mrs. Clem Schneid er, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Ora Welker, Mrs. C. T. Tipton, Mrs. Don Young, Mrs. Vance Eager, Mrs. M. C. Mix, Miss Nelda Nor ris, Mrs. M. C. Doyles and the leaders, Mrs. Walter and Mrs. To man. The next meeting will be Dec. 18, and the project will be homemade toys. The meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Neil Christian and Mrs. R. W. Feilding as proj ect leaders. Those attending should bring a sack lunch; coffee will be served. Equipment to bring in cludes scraps of lumber and ply wood, small nails, hammer, saw, pencil, ruler, coping saw, brace and bit, dowling, spools, and any homemade toys for other to see. PINK AND BLUE SHOWER AT AXT HOME RECENTLY A lovely surprise pink and blue shower was given at the home of Mrs. E. D. Axt of Canyonviile in nonor or Mrs. James Calhoon. The guest if honor, Mrs. Cal hoon, received manv beautiful gifts from friends and was pre sented with a beautiful carnation corsage when she arrived at the party. The refreshment table was dec orated with bouquets of holly and white chrysanthemums. Guests for the charming affair were Peggy Vedder, Ruth Vidut:', Pearl Calhoon, all of Riddle; Bon nie McClane, Pearl McClane, Olive Coon, Wanda Spencer, Nora John son, Ruby Spaur, all of Canyon- Cjrand Regent Jdonored inner 1ffleetinqJ4i The official visit of Grand Re gent Madeline Clark of Dearborn, Mich., was the occasion of a for mal dinner meeting Monday eve ning at tne Moose Hall. Upon her arrival in Roseburg Mrs. Clark was welcomed by Hazel Jameson and Irene Routledge of the local chapter and photographed by Paul Jenkins of the News-Review. She was escorted to radio station KRNR and interviewed by Lyle Fenner in a panel discussion of Women of the Moose Chapter work on a national scope. Roseburg has been continuously one of the lop honor chapters of the state since its institution May 21, 1950, thus selected by Mooseheart as one of the two official visits to be made in Oregon by the Grand Regent. A six o'clock turkey dinner was served buffet style to more than eighty members and out-of-town guests. The holiday motif was car ried throughout the decorations and damask linens graced the tables arranged by Ethel Decker and Helen Fenwick of the Home making committee and Rose Schmieden, Moosehaven chair man, who were hostesses for the evening. Hazel Jameson. Roseburg senior regent, opened the eight o'clock meeting with all officers at their respective stations. Agnes Heinke, Eugene, member of the College of Regents, was introduced to a large assemblage and in turn presented Grand Regent Madeline Clark. Mrs. ("ark's gracious manner and message was inspirational to Ml. Highlight of the evening was the formal initiation of a large class of candidates. Exemplification of the ritual ' ceremony was directed by senior regent Hazel Jameson, assisted by executive officers. Eth el Collison, Italia Harrison, Betty v CIRCLE NO. 2 MEETS AT BAILEY HOME The Circle No. 2 f the W.S. of C.S. held its regular meeting Thurs day at the home of Mrs. J. B. Bailey with Mrs. E. A. Petty as co-hostess. An interesting Christmas program was in charge of Mrs. W. H. Pattison assisted by Mrs. Lydia Gillette. Mrs. Gillette also had charje of the devotions telling a most interesting story of the "Lil le Angel With One Wing." A Christmas party followed the meeting with an exchange of gifts. Those present were: Mrs. M. A. Groves. Mrs. A. S. Feller, Mrs. A. J. Geddes, Mrs. A. N Orcutt, Bet ty Stoval, Mrs R. L. Whipple,.Mrs. H. Black, Mrs. E. E. Gibbons, Mrs. P. T. Bubar, Mrs. J. E McClintock, Mrs E. 0. Rickli, Mrc F. W. Chase, Mrs. Ella Lenox, Mrs. W. G. Shugart, Mrs. M. F. Rice. Mrs W. H. Pattison, Mrs R. Johnson, Mrs. Lydia Gillette and the hostesses, Mrs. J. B. Bailey and Mrs. E. A. Petty. CELEBRATE 57th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Langdon of Yoncala celebrated their 57th wprlriintr fmniuprs-irw CnnHa,, ,,rUi, a large gathering of friends at a potluck dinner at Elkhead Hali. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Langdon were mar ried at the home of her parents, Dec. 8, 1895. To this union seven children were born: Mrs. ' Fred I (Mamie) Lee, Delbert Langdon,! Mrs. Matt (Beulah) Aldropp, Mrs. W. Si (Ruby) Morris. Percy Lang don, George Langdon and Leland I Langdon. Leland Langdon passed away in 1923. They have 20 grand children and six great-grandchildren. Oscar Langdon was born In Markeson, Wis., June 21, 1871, and came to Oregon in December 1892. Mrs. Minnie Thompson Langdon was born at Red Hill, May 12, 1874, of pioneer .parents, George and Mary Amelia Thiele Thompson. ville; Joan Carpenter, Rosetta Wright of D.nys Creek and Pat Knight of Myrtle Creek. ere Johnson, Cleda Lehrbach, Doris Myers, raye Usleen, Beulan Shears, Betty Pack, Delia Beattie, Dorothy Busch. Joyce Croucher. Dolores J"cobson, Viola Foote and isla Gerling were sponsored by co-workers Hazel Jameson, Irene Routledge, Marjorie Rinehart, Winnifred Steele. Rose Schmie den and Verona Mason. Grand Re gent Madeline Clark presented the new co-workers with the Year Book and welcomed them to the more than 215,000 Women of the Moose. Functional instructions and sug gestions were given and the story ui iwooseneart and Moosehaven was told with sincere enthusiasm. The chapter depelopment program incorporates committee activities into the community service af fairs and all were obligated to use their talents. Lovely sifts were Dresented to Mrs. Clark from the Roseburg and Eugene chapters. Junior Graduate Regent Irene Routledge presented Hazel Jameson with a holiday gift from her co-workers. following the impressive clos ing ceremony an exchange of Christmas gifts offered much mer riment and a social hour was en joyed. Ethel Decker was awarded the prize of the evening. Guests from Eugene No. 13 included Al ma ooddard, Agnes Heinke and Pearl Korncrook. Doris McWil liams, Tillamook No. 571, was a visitor. It was announced the an nual Christmas program and party for the children will be given by the L.O.O.M. Sunday afternoon, Dec 21, at the Moose Hall with Bob Rains and Ham and Sue Ham ilton in charge of the progr?m. The next meeting win he h' Jan. 12 at the Moose Hall on South Stephens Street. C iat, Pet. 13, 1952 TTit Nw-Rvlcw, Rowburg. Or. 1 pk$L tin 3-1 j & 1 HOBO PARTY - The rumpus room of the home of Mrs. "Delmar Roles was the scene of a Hobo Party Tuesday evening for guests and members of Beta Gamma Chapter, ESA. Mrs. Dale Roles was hostess. Games were in charge of Mrs. Howa'rd Thomas and Mrs. Bill Schultz. A wiener roast followed. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Wally Crook,' Mrs. Carroll Sensabaugh, Mrs. Don Rogan, Mrs. Curtis IflfirS. ameA Speaker 4t , Alpha Theta Chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi, met Tuesday evening at the lovely new home of Mrs. Nat Butcr in Hucrcst. Mrs. Stuart Smith presided at tho business meeting, at which ume nlans were discussed for the chap ter's annual Christmas party, an :vent of Dec. 23, at the home of .Irs. Walter Fislier. Discussion was also held on the matter of Christma giving to the needy family the chapter sponsors. 1 "The History of Dress," was the program topic tor the evening. Mrs. James Richmond gave a most in formative lecture . on modes and styles of dress according to era, and displayed a book of drawings on gowns, shoes, coats, other types of wearing apparel, and accessor ies, as they became' popular. Sim also gave brief sketches of some of the people who were instru mental in originating certain ideas and "fads" through the ages Mrs. Charles Church and Mrs. Don Gnifkc assisted Mrs. Butler in serving delicious refreshments following the program, to guests, Mrs. Clarence DeCamp, and Mrs Robert Grady, and to members. Choral Society To Present The Messiah' Sunday Night I i t WMrthf.: n n u iff yywuiJ " w -1 J" -,1 , ROSEBURG CHORAL SOCIETY and choirs of local churches will join with the Roseburg Symphony Orchestra, in pre sentation of "The Messiah", a Christmas oratorio by G. i SOPRANO EXINE ANDER SON, voice instructor, will ap pear with thfe Choral Society in The Messiah. Roseburg music-lovers are as sured of a treat in the fourth an nual performance, Sunday night, of "The Messiah" by Roseburg Choral Society. The concert will feature out standing solo talen1, plus accom- IQclunoncl llfjeet the Mesdames, James, Coon, James Decker, Jack Finden, Robert Har ris, tivcrctt Joanson. Vernon Leon ard, Mike Lindgrem, James Rich mond, Bertram Shoemaker, Stuart Smith, Archie White, Meredith Wil son, Charles Woodrich, Donavan Wright and Miss Shirley Spencer, i The next meeting will hi Jan. 13, at the home of Mrs. Robert Mults with Mrs. James Richmond and Mrs. Byron Woodruff assisting. DUV BIRTHDAY PARTY CELEBRATED RECENTLY DUV birthday party was given at the home of Essie Olson Mon day evening. Games were played and a des sert potluck supper was served. Presents were given to those having birthdays in Oct., Nov., and Dec. ', Those present were Nettle Wll bur, Nettie Hallcraft, Elizabeih Gardner, Barbara McAllister and daughter; LaVerne Nickens, Ruth Plumer, Virginia Cyrus, Anna Car son, Jcannette Meigs and the hostess, Essie Olson. Of o ,c? sing the recitatives for tenor voice for "The Messiah." paniment by Roseburg Symphony Orchestra for choral numbers pre sented by members of the Choral Society and choirs of local church es in a singing group of over a hundred voices. Solists will be Exine Anderson, i TENOR CALVIN LONG will CONTRALTO AUDREY MIST Flnley and Mrs. Glenn Maynard. Second row: Mrs. Bob Sullivan, Mrs. Craig Dishman, Mrs. Marvin Doty, Mrs. I. J." Bean, Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Dale Roles. Third row: Mrs. Bill Schultz, Mrs. Del McKay, Mrs. Sid Corley, Mrs. Burt Holt, Mrs. Ray Lorance, Mrs. Bill Nuss and Mrs. Howard Thomas. (Picture by Frederickson's Photo Lab). FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION HELD AT MOORE HOME RECENTLY A beautiful fiftieth wedding an niversary reception was held Nov 9, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, at the home jf Mr. and Mrs. Marion Moore. Mrs Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Green. A beautiful three-tiered wedding cake centered the lace-covereu ta ble. The cake was decorated with gold leaves and topped with the numerals "50," in gold. The cake was cut by Mis,. Laurence Moort and served by the hostess. Mrs. Marlon Moore, to the following friends and relatives attending the charming affair: Albert Green and daughter, Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Moore, and daughter, Diana Marie: Mr. and Mrs. Funda Plank, Mr. Lydia Allen, Mr and Mrs. Earl Byrd, Mrs.. Walter Sin gleton, Mr. and Mrs. John Atter bury, Mrs. Hawlcy Counts and son, Jon; Mrs. Overton. Those sendim; gifts but unable to attend wore Mr. and Mrs. O. h. Rose. AOWAKIYA CAMPFIRE GROUP HOLDS MEETING The Aowakiya Camp Fire Group held It's weekly meeting Wednes day at St. Joseph's School. Pa tricia Peasley is a new member of the group. Toys and scrapbooks 'were brought to the meeting , to send as a group for Christmas gifts to on,.. .-., v' o 0 u a F. Handel, at the Junior High School Auditorium tomorrow night. (Picture by Photo Lob), RETTA sings contralto solos in presentation of "The Mes siah." music Instructor at the University of Oregon, and three of her stu dents. Miss Anderson will sing the soprano recitatives; Audrey Mis tretta, contralto; Calvin Long, ten or; and Douglas Stobie, bass-baritone. GARDEN DEPT. HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY AND PROGRAM TUESDAY The Garden Department of the Roseburg Woman's Club held its annual Christmas party at a one thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon Tuesday at the clubhouse with Mrs. H. O. Austin, chairman, Mrs. Earl Bleile, Mri. C. W. Dishman, Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick, Mrs. H. L. Beauchamp, hostesses, and Mrs. Edwin G. Young as program chairman. There were 29 present. Mrs. Young introduced Mrs. J. M. Boyles, who gave a delightful monologue, "A present for Diffi cult Mabel." Mrs. Young read a new version of "The Night Before Christmas," and Mrs. M. Haughn displayed Christmas cookies and decorations. Mrs. Earl Plummer sang, "The Halls With Boughs of Holly," accompanied by : Mrs. Clyde W. Carstcns. Mrs. J. J. Kcs ter gave the reading, "A Christ mas Present For a Lady," and Mrs. Young read the traditional Christmas story. The next meeting will be Jan. 13 at the clubhouse at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon with Mrs. Frank Ashley, chairman; Mrs. L. F. Nielsen and Mrs. Josephine Hazen assisting hostesses. The pro gram topic will be, "Making the Backyard Private," will be pre ented by Mrs. Kenneth Ford. Our Lady of Providence Orphan age in Portland. Plans were made for the coming Christmas party. I, ,. u BASS-BARITONE DOUGLAS STOBIE is baritone soloist for performance o f "The Messiah." The concert will be given In the Auditorium of the Junior High School at 8 p.m. There will be no admission charge, but a silver of fering will be taken to help de fray thi expenses of the perform-
