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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1954)
Thi Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore--Sot. Mar. 13, 1954 JJayfeA - Cjoodwin UUeddincj: jptace IfFlarck 6tk , Pauline Goodwin and G. Lloyd Hayes, both of Roseburg. were George Lloyd Hayes Jr. A recep tion followed with 24 in attend I '1 Visk married Saturday, March 6,-at ance. 10:30 a.m. at the nome 01 Mr. ana Mrs. Carl A. RuUhrauff in Gar den Valley. The Rev. W. A. Syl wester, pastor of St. Paul's Lu theran Church, performed the ceremony. ' - The bride wore a pink suit and hat with a gardenia corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Ruthrauff were attend ants. Also present for the cere mony ; were the bridegroom's daughter and son, Laurie and Following a honeymoon in San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will be at home to their friends after March 15 at 1320 Bellows St.. RosAburcr. ' " Mrs. Hayes is a registered nurse and is employed oy tne Rosebum Veterans Hospital. Mr. Hayes is with the Siskiyou Cas cade Research Center; U.S. De partment of Agriculture, Rose, burg. . 'MM Q V I Iff THE LINDSELL FAMILY, pictured obove, ore among many Roseburg famines enjoying their Weekends skiing with the Edelwiess Ski Club on Taft Mountain Left to right: Anne, Sarah. Mary and their parents. Mrs. William C. Lindsell and Mr Lmdsell. The Edelwies ci . .i ...L:l iurnA tare non wnc first endorsed bv the JQV-cees anc OKI .lUO, WnlLn WU uiyumicu unco 7-"' - . 1 l l J- since that time has received considerable help from the American Legion, both in dona tions and sponsorship. (Picture by Jay Golden of Photo Lab) . ' - 1...,,..,.... ,.!,.'( . f ...k, 'I i- if ' 1 JACK LYNN and his young son. Terry, and daughter. Vicki, are among the many enjoying the skiing with the club on Taft Mountain. Youngsters enjoy the sport even more than their elders. (Picture by Jay uoiaen or rnoro lqdi , I ff W PETE WRIGHT and Mrs. Clen L. Wright ond Dr. Glen L. Wright, pictured above, were among those enjoying last weekend with the Edelwiess Ski Club on Toft Mountain. (Pxtore by Jay Golden cf Photo Lab). EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS AT BERGH HOME Roseburg Art and Embroidery Club met rcrcnlly at the home ot Mrs. Frank Bcrgh with Mrs. Glen Cox winning the prize for the best suggestien for club projects for the year Refreshments were served to Mesdamcs: Earl Decker, F. I. Belts, Glen Cox, George Cluck, Martha Erskine, Lucia Indies, Clarence Miller, Alfred Neal, Car los Page, Henry Snyder, James Stephenson and Frank Bergh. The ne;;t meeting wiU be March 4 fli wo w. mosner 01. E. J. MACK OF TENMILE HONORED ON Bl KTHDAT Mrs. u. Aiai'K eniei ihiir'u wr her husband at a birthday dinner Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brack of Garden Vailey, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mack of Melrose and Mr. and Mrs. . J. Mack. MISS GAIL MOAN TO BE GUEST ARTIST AT WOMAN'S CLUB TUESDAY Miss Gail Moan, who was re cently chosen musician of the month for Douglas County, will be guest artist at the Roseburg Wom an's Club "Oregon Literature and Poetry." program meeting Tues uay at 1:30 p.m. at the clubhouse. Miss Moan is a senior in Myrtle Creek High School and has writ ten several compositions for band and small ensembles and plays several instruments. Miss Muriel Mitchell and Mrs. Edwin G. Younc arc in charge ot the program. Mrs. Floyd War ner will present Miss Moan, who will enter University of Oregon next fall as a music major. Tea hostesses will be group 12 with Mrs. 0. R. Peterson and Mrs. Ed win Noltc as chairmen. IflfjrA. $icliarchon $5 lonored On (J3irtliday. Mrs. C. E. Richardson wa hon ored on her birthday Sunday, when her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren gathered at her home on East Lane Street To celebrate the occasion. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by Mrs. Richardson, guest of hon or; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller and Dale and Patty: Mr. and Mrs. Dick ftadwav Mr. and Mrs. Don Star mer and Ardel; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reece and Debra and Diana: Bob Reece and Nonda and Carole New port. ' ' Iflfjrd. fobert Zanders ; Jdonored -Jit Shower Party Mrs. Robert Sanders was hon ored last Saturday evening at a pink and blue shower given at tne home of Mrs George Castillo. Mrs. Richard Plumlee was the co-hostess. Yellow daffodils and lighted green and white candles adorned the rooms. The table was center ed with a beautiful cake which was iced with green and yellow booties. Refreshments were served to Mrs. William Hallcraft, Mrs. Ford Plant. Mrs. Edward Kelley, Mrs Stan Cornutt, Mrs. Helke Hempen- 1US, Mrs Mene rugn anu uie guest of honor, Mrs. Sanders, by the hostesses, Mrs. Castillo and Mrs. Plunge. A social hour fol lowed. Miss Janice Johnson sent a gift but was unable to attend. Local Scholarship To Be Given By Unit Here Roseburg Unit of Oregon State College Mothers Club members voted to sponsor a local scholar ship to a Roseburg Senior High School senior this year as well as to aid the state scholarship loan fund, at a meeting Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. O. J. Feldkamp, 947 Chapman M. Mrs. A. S. Anaerson ana Mrs. A. W. Dryer were appointed on the committee for the local schol- arshm. This is the first time a local scholarship has been spon sored by the organization in Rose burg. Members have worked hard this vear to make the scholarship possible ' Mrs. Earl Bleile and Mrs. Ches ter Hercher were appointed as tho nominating committee for select ing new officers for the coming year and Mrs. W. E. Hercher was appointed to sefve on the state committee on resolutions. Mrs. Paul Helweu. president of the Rosebur? Unit, will attend the state board meetine to be held at 11 a.m. and followed by a lunch eon March 13 in Lebanon. Mrs. Earl Bleile acted as auc tioneer for the annual country auc tion sponsored by the club to raise money for the scholarship funds. The auction was very successful. Following the auction, the host esses served delicious refresh ments from a lace-covered table centered with an arrangement of bautiful daffodils. Miss Velna Werth was a guest of the evening and members pres ent were: Mrs. A. S. Anderson, Mrs. Earl Bleile. Mrs. Fred Burks, Mrs. Foster Butncr, Mrs. M. C. Deller, Mrs. Paul Helweg, Mrs. W. E. Hercher, Mrs Chester Her cher. Mrs. A. W. Dryer, Mrs. H. N. Jacobson. Mrs. Harl Kelley, Mrs. A. M. Kntidtson. Mrs. Wil lard Laurence. Mrs M. J. New land, Mrs. Burdette Peterson. Mrs. George Rooke. Mrs. Hugh Ritch ie and Mrs. O. ,T. Feldkamp. The next meeting will be at 2 p.m. April 12 at the home of Mrs. Willard Laurence in Dillard. Piano Recital Enjoyed At Gladys - Strong , Home On last Tuesday evening, a very Interesting piano recital was giv en by young pupils of Miss Glad ys Strong. A number played for the first time in recital but all played well and showed a very high average of talent. The recital was given at Miss Strong's residence studio. Friends and relatives of the cnimren wno played were invited to the recital and enjoyed a social hour following the program. The fol.owing played: Lois Hor ton, Lynne Culbertson, Marilyn Fisher, Jo Ane Wesley, Donna Sims, Jim Webster Frank Web ster, Dallas Horn, Jeanette Rine hart, Donna Metzger, Mary Lynne Pearson, Bonnie Sue Holconvb, Paula Geddes and Gayle Geddes. HONEYMOON IN HONOLULU Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Chester Jr. of 2355 Jones St., San Francisco, spent their honeymoon in the Hawaiian Islands and while in Honolulu enjoyed a tour of the famous Dole Hawaiian Pineapple Co. Mrs. Chester, the former Jeri'Elizabeth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Roseburg, is home economist for Kel vinator and Mr. Chester is assistant engineer for the California Division of highways. They are pictured in the Dole reception room being served the traditional welcome cup of pineapple juice by hostess, Mrs. Becky Conchee. . WINSTON-DILLARD HAS SPEECH CONTEST 1 Winston - Dillard Toastmistress Club held its Club Level 'Speech Contest Wednesday evening at the new Douglas High School in the speech room. There were 19 mem bers, 8 guests and 4 guest judges present. Invocation was given by Jo Lesher. Mona Hult acted as Toastmis tress of the eyening, giving many timely remarks and introduced the following contestants: Daisy Fox, whose main . speech was, "The Land I Love" and impromptu speech .was. "Drifting With the Current." Vivian Laurance, main speech, 'An Earthbound Angel," impromptu, "Up In the Hills." Eleanor Richter. main speech, My Challenge," impromptu, "The Open Gate." Fran Holteen main speech. "Don't Take It For Granted." imDromotu. "Keeoins Time." Virginia Laurance main sneeeh. "The Rrpntesf Shnu, ftn Earth," impromptu, "Danger Sig nals. Timekeepers were Wilma Al- bertus and Margaret McCord. TJudops for the vening were John Fleck. Charles Lvnn. Miss Doris Walker and Mrs. Katherine Corey. Tellers were Mrs. Helen Buell. Mrs. Zilpha McAllister and Mrs uonema iroDaugn. Guests were Willard Laurance, Mrs. Charles Lynn. Mrs. John Fleck, Mrs. Jean Nichols. Mrs. Rosa Heinbach, Pat Callahan, Mrs. Wi'ma Harty and Mrs. Mar ion Krebs. , ' First place winner was Daisy Fox. who will compete at Coun cil kevel in Coqume, Sunday, March 14. Second place winner nter-Se Club Dinner Planned For March 27 LADIES AID MEETS AT LORENZEN HOME St. Paul's Ladies Aid met Thurs. day evening at the home of Mrs. E. W. Lorenzen with Mrs. Lewis Wilson, vice president, conducting the business session. It was decided to send a dele gate to the I.utlieran Women's Missionary League convention in Seattle in April. Mrs. Kenneth Si mon presnted the topic discus sion on "Mindful of Our Sisters in India." The meeting closed with a prayer. The next meeting will, be held April 1 at 8 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. John Leonard at South Ump qua Bluffs, with Mrs. W. Miller as co-hostess. The time will be spent in sewing for the gift box project. All members and friends are invited to attend. For transpor tation call 3-3121. The hostess served lovelv re. I freshmenls later in the evening. Mrs. W. M. Campbell entertain ed the Iuter Se Study Club mem bers at a lovely one-fifteen o'clock luncheon at her attractive home on South Main Street Tuesday, at which time plans were made for a dinner party lor an ciud mem bers, associate members and their husbands to be held at 6:45 p.m. March 27 at the home of Dr. ana Mrs. ii. c. Linaen, 4.111 wiaire St. Those attending are asked to bring their table service and those not contacted are asked to call Mrs. John Ulrich at 3-4646. Forsythia and jonquils formed the attractive decorations. Covers were placed for: Mrs. John Ul rich, who acted as chairman ol the dav; Mrs. Earl Wiley, Mrs. Paul Geddes, Mrs. E. S. Hali, COMFORT CLUB MEETS AT HARGESHEIMER HOME . Mrs. Fred Hargesheimer enter tained the Elgarose Comfort Club Wednesday at her home at a des sert-luncheon. She conducted tne business meeting and reported that the sign post, which the club is putting in the neighborhood, will be set soon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lee Brown and Mrs. 7,elma Sand. The next meeting will be April 1 at the home of Thelma Sund- I berg with Mrs. Sands as co-host-i ess. Flowers, plants and bulbs will (be exchanged and election of of I ficers will be held, I Those attending were the Mes jtiames: Hush Fretwell, Mablc : Backlund Betty Pockrus. Clarice i Brown, Connie Showers. Edna Sjo i gren, Jean MrGrady and son. Jim mie Joe; Zclma Sand and the I hostess, Mrs. Emilie Hargesheimer. Mrs. C. M. Stark, Mrs. Earl Ull rich, Mrs Theo Bond and the host ess, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Hall had charge of the in teresting program on Verdi's "II Trovatore." The next meeting will be March 23 at a 1:15 p.m. luncheon at the home of Mrs. Bruce Mellis, 206 Glen St., with Mrs. John Ulrich Jr., in charge of the program. MRS. HEATON GIVEN PINK AND BLUE SHOWER A surprise pink and blue shower was giiven in honor of Mrs. Les lie Heaton Friday evening at the auxiliary room in the Legion Hall at Oakland. Hostesses were Mrs. John Ed wards. .Mrs. Paul Schulze and Mrs. Howard McFetridge. Gifts were arranged under a pink and blue umbrella with a stork arrangement. Hyacinths, forsyth ia and flowering peach were used in bouquets about the room. Pinochle was enjoyed with prizes going to Mrs. Wen Truitt, Mrs. Cordelia Slane, Mrs Paul Schulze and Mrs. James Runge. Thirty ladies were present. DILLARD PTA MEET ANNOUNCED FOR MONDAY Dillard PTA will be held Mon day at 8 p.m Teachers will be in their rooms from 7:30 to 8 p.m. for all those parents wishing to visit them. Frank von Borstel, 4-H county leader, will be the guest speaker, and election of the nominating committee wiU be held. Primary grades will present a rhythm band number, anl first grade mothers will serve refreshments. FUTURE PLANS MADE BY GENEVA GUILD The Geneva Guild of the First Presbyterian Church met March 2 at the home of Mrs. Bob Beards ley on Hazel St. The president, Mrs Harold Glov er, called the meeting to order with thirty members and these guests present: Mesdames: John Morgan, Gale Wegener, Ted Wirak, P W. Buss, .Win Boyles, Bob Wilhite, Charles Dondero and Clark HadfieM. Devotions were presented by Mrs. Donald Naden. Arrangements were made for the Presliyterial which is to Be held here March 25 and 26. Mrs. Glover reported that baby sitters will be provided for Thursday aft ernoon in the church nursery. Mrs. Bill Green gave a report on material available in the church library. The theme of programs for the year is 'Older and Contemporary Religions." Mrs. Cliff Norris pre sented an excellent program ojj Mohammed? sm. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Beard sley and co-hostesses Mrs. Bill Green. Mrs. Cecil Sherwood and Mrs. Hairy Anderson. The next meeting will be held in the social room of the church April 6. Mrs. Art McMullin will he the guest speaker for the pro gram. Mrs. MaMullin will speak on Hinduism, the native religious social system of India. was Fran Holteen. The next meet ing will be a dinner affair at the Umpqua Hotel March 24 at 7:30 p.m. SURPRISE SHOWER HELD FOR COREEN JOHNSTON Friday, Feb. 26, a large group of friends surprised Coreen John ston bringing many lovely bridal gifts at the home of her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. Appropriate games were play I ed followed by the opening of the 1 gifts. Refreshments were served i to: Coreen Johnston, Lucille WiU kerson, Annie Nielsen. Dorothy Cherryholmes, Myrtie Trammell. Leone Frasier, Jane Wingfield, Mrs. Wingfield, Lexa. lyn Gilman, Audrev Nielsen, Leo nora Payne. Evelyn Brown, Bar bara Wampler, Reva Gilman. Lu cile Reich, Phylis Gilman,- Hilah Crawford, Loureta Brown. Norma Wingfield. Lorna Todd, Viola Wy man, Georgina Bennett; Margaret Trent, Doris Pittam, Rose Marie Steinhauer, Jewell Anderson, Bro sia Johnston and Mrs. E. E. Thorpe. Those sending gifts were: Mary Sue Frasier, Mrs. John Hilbert, Kate Chamlberline, Marvel Van Horn, Pat Thomas and Lura Goar. ELKTON FARM BUREAU HAS GUEST SPEAKER The Elkton Farm Bureau met Wednesday evening at the lodge hall with 30 members and guests present for a potluck supper at 7:00 p.m. Frank von Borstal, Coun ty 4-H Club Agent at Roseburg, was the guest speaker. He aJso showed an interesting movie on "Meat Production." Gay McDon ald and Donna Compton gave an interesting 4-H demonstration. The next meeting will be April 7 at a Dotluck suDDer at the ods& hall 1 7 p.m. footTfacts DIABETES AND THE FOOT MOST COMMON SYMPTOMS OF DIABETES . U) Rapid loss of weight by obese (fat) individuals. (2) Increased thirst. (3) Frequent urination. (4) Pain and neuritis in the extremities. Although these, and other signs, do not pertain to the disease of diabetes alone, a urine anal ysis ond blood sugor test will quickly tell if the condition is present. f THE DIABETIC'S FOOT PROBLEM Due to the diqbettc's Inability to burn (utilize) carbohydrates (sugar) properly, the tissues ore less 'resistant to irritation than those of a normal individual. Frequently hardeninq of the arteries (arteriosclerosis) Is associated with diabetes. This lowered recuperative power plus poor blood supply places the foot, of all the body structures, ot a definate. disadvantage. CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF NEGLECT Irritating friction and pressure due to Im proper shoes or foot imbalance is of qrov importance to the diabetic. Careless home treatment of corns, callouses ond nails enrj be the beginning of o serious foot problem. Neg lect of a simple blister, a minor injury or the use of so-called "corn ond callous cures" are of great concern. Unless meticulous foot hy giene is Dracttced severe infection, ulceration ond possible gangrene may result. THE PATIENT WITH DIABETES REMEMBER, If you ore a diobetic be sure to inform your chiropodist. IMMEDIATELY, upon presentation for treatment FOR YOUR PROTECTION. Despite an adequate insulin regime ond proper diet, many diabetics can not keep their blood sugar level under con trol. The diabetic needs, and is entitled to, all the skill and knowledge of his chiropodist to overt disastrous comolications. A well func tioning, blemish-free foot will odd years to the life of a diabetic. THE PATIENT WITH POSSIBLE. DIABETES ; Often, seemingly normal individuals oresent cuts, chronic corns, ulcerations, etc.. that do not heal in a normal span of time. These pat-' lents will be referred to a medical toborotorv for urine and blood tests to RULE OUT dia betes. Pain In the calf of the legs or thighs, that show no mechanical problem, should at least hove o urine anpksis to determine if sugar is present. Itchv feet and legs could be due to diabetes. There ore manv signs and symptoms which miaht prompt ydur chiro podist to order laboratory work in order to arrive at a correct diagnosis to your foot pro blem. v THE CHIROPODIST AND THE DIABETIC Your chiropodist cooperates with the medico! profession for your foot health. In hospitals and clinics where a chiropodial diabetic de partment is in existence statistics have proven that leg amputations due to diabetic gonarene have been reduced considerably. In private practice your chiropodist will consult wih the family physician to assist the diabetic and aid in detecting suspected cases. Published in the interest of good foot hearth ond education by your local chiropodist. Dr. E. W. Carter, Chiropodist, 217 North Main Street, Roseburg, Dial 3-7066 APPROVED BY NATIONAL AND STATES ASSOCIATIONS OF CHIROPODISTS t
