The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 13, 1954, Image 9

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The news-review., March 13, 1954, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextFAST PRESIDENTS of the Roseburg Lady Lions are pictured obove. Front row left to right: Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. Phil Harm and Mrs. J. p. Motschenbacher. Back row, Mrs. Edell Bryant, Mrs. Glenn Clute and Mrs.. Bruce Elliott. ' '. Lady Lions Honor Past Presidents Past presidents night was held Monday evening by the Roseburg Lady Lions with a dinner meet ing at Carl's Haven. The room was beautifully decorated with spirea and daffodils, and the St. Patrick motif was used at the table. President Mrs. Glenn Clute wel comed the past presidents, pre senting the immediate past pres ident with a purple and gold cor sage, the club colors. Each past president was asked to tell of the highlights of her year in office and. to sign the past presidents roll and the new etiartor if eha ...n o n charter member. Each past presi dent introduced her predecessor and presented her with a corsage. Honor members were Mrs. Ede'd Bryant. Mrs Bruce Elliott, Mrs. Phil Harth,- Mrs. J. P. Motsch enbacher and Mrs. Frank Long. . Mrs. George Foster modeled a LEE WILLIAMS HOME IS SCENE OF PINOCHLE PARTY Fair Oaks Pinochle Club was en tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams Saturday evening at their home on East Fourth Avenue. Bouquets of daffodils made a pret ty setting for the occasion. Pinochle was in play during the evening with Edward Lamoreaux and Elolse Lamoreaux winning high scores: Brittain Slack and Pearl Hand, second high; Lee Williams and Eloise Hibbard, low. At midnight, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams served 'a delicious potluek supper to: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stankey and daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, both of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karcher, Mr. and Mrs Edward Lamoreaux, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. Brittain Slack, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Braunlnger. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith and Donnie; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Heiwpeniiis, Mrs. Mag gie Francis. Mrs. Viola Hazelett and Harry Read. , The next meeting will be Satur day night, April 3. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand. MRS. BYRON ENTERTAINS BUSY STEPPFRS AND GUESTS The Busy Steppers met at the home of Mrs. Byron for an all dav affair and potluek luncheon. There were 24 members and guests and 10 children present. Members present were: Juanita Good. Renie Jenkins, Frances Per ry. Maureen Muctzel, Mabel Rob erts. Frances Brady. Helen North craft and Ann, Virginia Wambolt, Adda Ollivant.. Anna Ireland, Al ma Walker Linnae, Larry, and Barrel, Evelyn Perry, Bertha Dos sy, Jerry and Louie: Effie Croucher. Vi Horn. Mary Hodges, Bernice Parker. Suzanne, Sandra and Becky, and Clarice Brinkman, Richard and Raymond. Guests were: Edith Abraham of Rose burg; Helen Schulze, George Croucher: and Marion Byron and Hazel Erickson. both of Rose burg, assisting the hostess. The afternoon was spent social ly with games and prizes going to Helen Northcraft, Virginia Wam bolt and Evelyn Perry. The Busy Steppers will meet for an all-day affair and potluek luncheon at the home of Mrs. Carouff with Mrs. Clyde Brady, hostess, March 18. BETA CAM MA ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING AT DALE ROLES HOME Beta Gamma Chapter of EpsI lon Sigma Alpha had a social meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dale Roles with the theme, "Shamrock Party," being earned out in the games and refresh, merits. Mrs. Carroll Sensabaugh was - grand prize winner. White flowers graced the table set with a green cloth. Refresh ments were served by the host ess, Mrs. Roles to Mesda-mes Ray Lorance, Don Rogan, Carrol Sen aabaugh, Gerry Moore, Wally Crook, I. F. Bean, Howard Thom as. Marvin Doty, Bill Schultz, John Mowery, Sidney Corley, Del Mc Kay, Curtis Finley and Craig Dishman. MRS. JAY EATON HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs. Den Banks and Mrs. Gene Wells gave a lovely pink and blue shower for Mrs. Jay Eaton Thurs day evening at the home of the former. . A social evening was enjoyed and refreshments were served tc Mrs. Stanley Baldwin and son, Kenney; Mrs. Henry Krohn, Mrs. E. T. Schosso of Tenmile; Mrs. Ben Hammond of Winston; Mrs. Cecil Schulze of Brockway and the two hostesses. .... , , ' Those sending gifts but unable to attend were: Mrs. Tom Of ford, Mrs. Charles Aldred and Mrs. Thelma Frain. ' II LH II IJ.III 1)1111 IIJMIIII. line 1 J purple and gold outfit she had made to be worn to state conven tion in Coos Bay, June 13, 14 and 15, and at other club affairs. All those going to convention will wear them. - A Mother and Child dinner will be substituted this year for the annual Mother and Daughter din ner held in May, Hostesses for the May meeting will be Mrs. Bruce Elliott, Mrs. R. Elwood Smith and Mrs. Merie Winn. . The nominating committee an nounced the following candidates: president, Mrs. Charles Thomas; vie president, Mrs. George Fos ter; secretary, Mrs. A. N. Marolf; treasurer. Mrs. C. E. Manning; Lion trainer. Mrs. J. S. Jensen; one year director, Mrs. Harold Stein; two year director, Mrs. Charles Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harth enter tained the group'with an itinerary and motion pictures of their recent four-month trip along the Eastern seaboard. A guest- Mrs. Chester Walker was present. Mrs. L. K. Wade and Mrs. A. G. McLain were hostesses for this meeting, and Mrs. Frank Purdy and Mrs. Joe Olson will be hostesses for the April meet ing. MRS. SCHULTZ HONORED AT PINK AND BLUE SHOWER Mrs. Betty Schultz was honored at a surprise pink and blue show er Friday at the home of Mrs. Connie Lee in Laurelwood with Mrs. Dorothy Vertrees and Mrs. Barbara Kluver as hostesses. Pink and blue diapers were used effectively throughout the decorations along with pink and Diue candies ana soring flowers. The gifts were presented to the guest of honor, in a large pink aiaper. Games were enjoyed wilh prizes going to Mrs. Dorothy Bradley, Mrs. Dolly Fent and Mrs. Bette tiawes. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. Pat Oliver, Mrs. Bette Hawes, Mrs. Darlene Young, Mrs. Dorothy Bradley, Mrs. Leah Rand, Mrs. Neliie Hunnicutt, Mrs. Alta Schultz, Mrs Florence Groshong, Mrs. Nelie Motschenbacher, Mrs. Marian Palm, Airs.. Letha Hen best, Mrs. Troas Wimer, Mrs. Dolly .Fent. Mrs. Lotus Phillips, Mrs. Pat Eastin, Mrs. Corinne Moon, Mrs. Berniece Grell, Mrs. In a Moore and the hostesses. WESTSIDE CHURCH LADIES MEET AT LASHUA HOME The C.W.F. of the Weslside Christian Church was held Thurs day at the home of Gay Lashua on Hickory Street. Report on the progress of the Secret Sister plan, which is being carried out by the women of the church, was given by Helen Chap in. It was decided to serve dessert to all people who go calling dur. ing the dates of April 12, 13, 14, 15, previous to their leaving on these calls. Devotions were given by Mar garet Pfaff in the absence of Dor een Purdy. The subject being "In the Lord You Labor, but not in Vain." Margret Saunders led the study period on "Even to This Present Hour," which was most interest ing. Following adjournment, refresh ments were served by the hostess and visiting was enjoyed. Helen Chapin will be hostess for the group on Wednesday, April 7 instead of on the regular Thurs day, due to the visitation program, previous to Easter. Mrs. Eva Wells will be the co-hostess. PINK AND BLUE SHOWER HELD AT SUTHERLIN Mrs. Helen Gourley and baby daughter, Jaculine Jo, were the inspiration for a pink and blue' shower party Friday afternoon, nvon ku Mrs Flora Hamilton at her home east of Sutherlin. She was assisted oy Mrs. m. l. Kog ers; The gift table had a most beautiful centerpiece of Japanese quince and acacia. Appropriate games were played and prizes awarded the winners, after which, the guest of honor opened her many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served to: Helen Gourley and infant daugh. ter, guest of honor and Mrs. Col bert, Mrs. Bvles, Mrs. Wilma Pel land Mrs. Dorothy Baird and daughters, Sherri, Donna, and Christa; Mrs. Maxine Lewis. Mr3. Jennie Harrison, Mrs. Maggie Francis, Mrs. Ted Edwards, Mrs. Florence Edwards, Mrs. Ida Web er, Mrs. Catherine Moore and pon, Robert: Mrs. Minnie Abeene. Miss Ethel Manning, Mrs. Betty Adams, Mrs. Gladys Adams, Mrs. Doro thy Norton. Mrs. Dorothy Long, brake 'and Mrs. M. L. Rogers, by the hostess, Mrs. Hamilton Several nice gifts were received from guests who were unable to be present. DR. JAMES TERRY IS GUEST SPEAKER AT AAUW MEETING WEDNESDAY Learnine to live with one's lim ltations is all important in main taining mental health according to Dr. James Terry, psychologist from uie veteran's Hospital, wno spoke to members of the Rose burg branch of AAIJW Wednesday evening in the Senior High School library. Four basle concents, adaptation. stress, motivation and frustration were discussed by Dr. Terry. Physical demands, demands with in the self and demands of society are continually being made upon the Individual, he said. Everyone has various levels of stress or zones of tolerance under these de mands which the individual can stand before becoming overcome by the demands. The amount of stress placed on the individual is most important in understanding the mental illness, the speaker stated. Physiological and social drives. barriers and goals all effect moti vation Dr. Terry said. Without frustration learning does not oc cur and there is "nothing much going on." Certain behavior mech anisms, some socially acceptable and some not. are necessary when an individual is unable to work through a frustration in a normal. accepted way. Everyone uses some of these mechanisms at times and manv of them become automatic, ac cording to the speaker. Among the more socially approved of these mechanisms are compensa tion, rationalization and sublima tion while those only socially toler ated or disapproved are projec tion, identification, overcompensa tion and substition, he explained. In concluding Dr. Terry listed twelve basic manifestations of normality all of which no one has all the time. Included in the twelve were adequate security, adequate self e.steem. consistency of per sonality, ability to accept love and affection and adequate bodily de sires and ability to gratify them. Following; the psychologists's discussion a question session was held. During the informal ' business session preceding Dr. Terry, an nouncements were made concern In? the statj AATTW convention in The Dalles, April 23 and 24, and me youtn conierence lor junior and senior high school students to be held March 27 at the Southern Oregon College of Education at Ashland. Mimeographed sheets compiled by the nominating com mittee were passed out to all members reeardine the election of president, recording and corre sponding secretaries to be. held at the April meeting, the date and time of which will be an nounced later. One of the most entertaining musical programs of the club year was presented bv members of the 7th grade of the junior high school unoer tne direction of Miss Geor gene Shanklin. Emceed bv Jer emy Halladay the program open ed with a solo, "Lullaby of Broad way'1 by Jeanie Thompson. "The Varsity Seven. Dick Petersen. Ju lio Robinson, Steve Albion, Jesse Backley, Larry Van Scoyk, unanes ue Koss and Barry Sara- cln, sang "Vive Lamor." A most humorous version of the Charles ton was presented by Marcia Ca- die and Lois Eddy, garbed in typ ical roaring zo s costumes. Marlene Kowaleski sane "Se cret Love" followed by the four tiait Notes, Alice Hamilton, Marilyn Todd, Lucia De Chiara and Sabra Unrath. who rendered "Jada Jada." Jerry Spinas play- ea two accoraion solos, "i'errid la" and 'Beer Barrel Polka." An other vocal solo, "Too Young to Tango," followed by Kay Jeffries. Concluding the program were Mova Schaerer, Lexalynn Gilman and Brace Phillips, known as the "Junior Highnotes," who sang "1 Get So Lonely." YONCALLA CLUB HAS MEETING Mrs. Dan Russell and Mrs. Guy Day graciously entertained the members of the Yoncalla Women's Study Club at the beautiful new home of Mrs. Russell in Scotts Valley Thursday afternoon. A tour of inspection of the new home was enjoyed, followed by a delicious luncheon served on card tables in the spacious living room. Daffo dils and other spring flowers were used about the rooms. Mrs. J. N. Sparks presided at the meeting. Mrs. Cabaness had charge of the devotions. Motion was passed to have a food sale in the near future to raise money for the Crippled Children's home in Eugene. It was also decided to sell Easter Lily lapel flowers. Mrs. Clear-man, mother of the Rainbow Girls of North Douglas county said the Yoncalla girls would gladly sell the flowers, to help in their Rainbow work. Mrs. Jean Martin led in group singing, which will be a feature of every meeting from now on. Mrs. Edgar Richards read a paper on "Science Proves the story of Creation." Mrs. Fred Merk gave a very interesting talk on Shakespeare. Mrs. Luther Daugherty, Mrs. Fred Booth, Mrs. Dan Wright of Yoncalla and Mrs. Rice of Medford were guests. The next meeting of the club will be held March 18 with Mrs. Fred Merk and Mrs. Edgar Richards as hostesses at the Merk home. ' STYLE SHOW CARD PARTY SPONSORED BY ASSOCIATED VOLUNTEERS HUGE SUCCESS The styie show and card party at the VA Hospital Tuesday eve ning wnicn was sponsorea Dy tne Associated Volunteers was a beau tiful and successful affair. About 250 people attended. The Stvle ShoD furnished nine models. The- proceeds will go to help finance the Tuesday nignt card parties at the hospital, with Ann Storrs as chairman. Members of the Buckeroos Square Dance Club put on the evening's feature number, having two squares present with Curly Reynolds as caller. The door prize was won by Mrs. Walter Ulrich. Prizes in bridge went to Mrs. Kenneth Fitz gerald, first, and Walter Ulrich second. Mrs. Mary Jacobson won nrst prize in pinochle and Mrs. Cecil Smith winning second. Ca nasta prizes went to Mrs. Ella Herbison, first; and Mrs. Cora Meyers, second. Sociai Cafendar '. i SundayMerch 14 ; V" , Camp Fire "Go to Church Day" Degree Staff of Sutherlin Re bekahs practice session in evening ana ail members urged to oe pres ent Monday-March 15 - Oakland PTA at 8 P.m. at Wash ington School gym. Fire Dept. to demonstrate , resusoitator and grade' school children to present numbers. Mrs. Francis Todd and Mrs. Steve inda in charge of, re freshments. Elkton Inter-Church Fellowship at 7:45 p.m. at the Assembly of uoa unurcn. Musicat program planned. Everyone welcome. uiuara riA at 8 p.m. Frame Von Borstel, 4-H county leader, speaker with primary grades on program. First grade mothers to serve, ieacners in their rooms for conferences 7:30 to 8 p.m. Methodist Keystone Circle 7:30 p.m. dessert-supper at borne of Mrs. George L. singleton. 204 s. Chadwick .St. , University of Oregon Mothers Club at 7:30 p.m. dessert-supper at home of Mrs. Roland West, 114A Harrison St., with Mrs. D. E. Ware and Mrs. C. E. Knight as sisting hostesses. 35tn annual American Legion Birthday party at the Veterans Memorial Bldg. in Oakland, spon sored by the Sutherlin American Legion Post 121 and Oakland Le gion Post 7752. Members of Suth erlin, Oakland. Tri City. Roseburg. Drain, Yoncalla are invited. So cial hour from 7 to 8 p.m., danc ing 8 to 12 p.m. Job's Daughters officers prac tice at 1 p.m. at Masonic Hall. Ladies Oriental Shrine Club at home of Mrs. H. A. EsseJstrom. 931 Military St. Meeting to organize a garden club at Oakland at parish ball at 2 p.m. Anyone in the community is welcome to attend. Umpqua Grove No. 51 social at home of Mrs. Madge Stewart with miss Kae Gooden co-hostess. March birthday members to serve and present program. Mem bers to Bring a paring knife to meeting. , executive board meeting at 1:30 p.m. of Sutherlin Garden Club. Koseourg Choral Society rehear sal at 7:30 p.m. in Junior High music room, under direction of Bob Robins. Duplicate bridge Dlav at 7:30 p.m. in Elks Temple. Tuesday March It ' Melrose Grange at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ray Doerner, youth chairman, In charge of program, Amateur hour by young people of community. Ladies requested to bring sand- wicnes. Officers of Oregon and Valen tine chapters of OES t Riddle to meet and practice. Theta Rho Girls at IOOF Hall at 7:30 P.m. i Beta Chi chapter. Ensilon Sizima Alpha, at home of Sandra Sump ter on Rainbow Lane. Rusheei to be present. Roseburg Woman's Club 1:30 p.m. at clubhouse. Program, "Ore gon Literature and Poetry." Mur- lei Miicneu ana Airs. a. u. xaung. chairmen. Special music by Miss Gait Moan, a senior in Myrtle ureex Hign scnooi. Lookingglass HEU at 10:30 a.m at home of Mrs. Elton Grass. Hel en Chandler to give demonstration on Yeast Breads and Rolls. Noon potluek. Members to bring table service. American Legion of Yoncalla birthday dinner at Halo Hall at 7 p.m. District president and oak land Legion and Auxiliary invited. Public welcome, inose attending are to bring food for dinner. Umpqua Unit No. 16 of Amer ican Legion Auxiliary joint meet ing with Legion at Legion birthday party at 8 P.m. at Legion Hall. Auxiliary members to bring eight cup canes or eight sandwicnes. Eden Ladies Aid at home of Mrs. George Hunter in afternoon. Beta Iota. Chapter of Eosilon Sigma Alpha card party at Epis copal Hall in Roseburg. Proceeds to go to Crippled Children Home. Doll and wardrobe to be given away. Thalia-community Players at 8 p.m. at Senior High School. Mit Jean Smith, director. Sutherlin Canasta Club at home of Mrs. Patsy Weekley. Roseburg Job s Daughters at 7 p.m. at Masonic Temple. Initiation and inspection. Daughters of Ste. Anne of St. George's Episcopal Church at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Fred Ber nau, 227 Watson, with Mrs. A. S. Tyson and Mrs. Charles Church, co-hostesses. Associated Volunteers sponsored card party in recreation hall at VA Hospital, 7:30 to ft:30 p.m. Re freshments. Ann Storrs, chairman. American Legion Auxiliary sponsored square dances at VA Hospital recreation hall at 2:15 p.m., Curly Reynolds, caller. Nell Ulrich, representative. Lady Eagles Auxiliary NO. 1497 at 8 p.m. Wadntsday-March 17 Four and Ten Club at home of Mrs. LaVerne Nickens for St. Pat rick party. Sutherlin New Idea Club at home of Mrs. Betty Smith. Knitting Club of west Sutherlin at home of Jessie Brown. Tau Eta Eta anniversary ban quet and meeting at Turn Around Inn. Willing Workers of the Church of Christ of Elkton at church at 1 p.m. Koseourg writers ciub at 8 p.m at home of Dr. and Mrs. George houck, 425 5. Stephens St. Theme "Marketing the Illustrated Fea ture Article. Chapter BI, PEO Sisterhood, at 1:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Clair K.. Alien, 237 Watson St. Tea to be served following meeting. Tenmile Ladies Club at club house. Members to wear green. Hostesses will be Velma Rose and Thelma Stringer. Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at home of Mrs. Gordon Bauey at 7 p.m. Potluek dinner with guests invited. Blue Star Mothers at home of Sadie Ferber Baker, 1933 Mul holland Drive at 1:30 p.m. Any one interested in joining is invited. Xi Omicron Chapter, BSP, at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Gene Krewson, 807 coob St., witn Mrs, Frank Wickbam as co-hostess. Thursday March It . North Douglas Grange Home Ec onomics Club at home of Mrs Meacham. Potluek luncheon at 12 p.m. Mid-Week Bible Class of St. Paul' Lutheran Church at 2 p.m. at nome ot Mrs. George Ewert, 1218 Shenendoah St. Groun will discuss the sixth and seventh chap ter of Proverbs. Members and friends of the congregation invit ed. Presbyterian Women's Society of Myrtle Creek at home of Mrs. Robert Uanz in Myrtle Ceck. Sutherlin Pinochle Club at home of Isabel Caley, in Roseburg. uaroen valley women s Club at clubhouse at 2 p.m. Berniece Gold- ader and Helen Hardick as host esses. Douglas County Sheriff's Posse Auxiliary weekly get-together at Fairgrounds. Hostesses for eve ning are Mrs. Bruce Carter and Mrs. Jim Meyers. William T. Evans, guest speak er at Sutherlin Garden Club at home of Mrs. O. L. Torrey at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ralph League ana Mrs. Oliver Eggieston, host esses. Yoncalla Women's Study Club at home of Mrs. Fred Merk with Mrs. Edgar Richards as co-hostess. Busy Steppers at home of Mrs. Carduff with Mrs. Clyde Brady, co-hostess, for all-day potluek. Mary Martha circle of First Christian Church of Roseburg at home of Mrs. Leonard Nesseth, 1378 Umpqua Ave., 1:30 p.m. Three Links Club at home of Frances Carnes, 7:30 p.m. Friday-March If V St. Patrick's Day Dance at Lindy's Sportsman Center under auspices of St. Joseph's Altar So ciety. Jack Foster's orchestra to furnish music featuring Gordon Howard, vocalist. Public invited. Camas Valley Garden Club to show pictures "Modern Roses and the Method of Growing Chrysan themums." at the church at 8 p.m. Riversdale Grange at 8:15 p.'m. at hall with "Musical Era," pro gram theme Refreshments to be served by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Moore and Mr. and Mrs. unaries warn. Merrv Circle of Olivet Presby terian-Churchf Glendale at home of Mrs. Juanita Day. Anyone in terested is welcome. Saturday March 10 Valentine Chapter of OES of Myrtle Creek at Masonic Hall, District meeting. Degree work. jod s uaugmers rummage saie at Roseburg Presbyterian Church, f ;;m;J5Lr'gTn'2a?fC to meeting or call one of line of- fleers. . Camas Valley H.E. Club cooked food sale at Umpqua Hardware Store In Roseburg. Waenn Wheels sauare dance club at American Legion Hall in Sutherlin with Mrs. Lenor Npyes as hostess. District MJeJing of OES at Riddle with chapters from Can yonville, Myrtle Creek and Riddle participating. MRS. MURDOCK ENTERTAINS CLUB The Twelve and Won Club was entertained by Mrs. Glen Murdock at a dessert supper on Tuesday evening. Covers were set for: Mrs. Fred Hargis Mrs. E. Princen, Mrs. Thella Webber, Mrs. N. E. Richardson, Mrs. Elvera Recla, Mrs. John Joelson. Mrs. Besse Lounsbury, Miss Bernardine Prin cen and hostess, Mrs. Glen Mur dock. As a centerpiece, a lovely birth day cake was used. Mrs. John Joelson cut the cake and also re ceived a lovely birthday gift. Mrs. N. is. Richardson conduct ed the business meeting since the president, Mrs.. Fred Ritzman, as ill. Games were enjoyed during the rest of the evening. Mrs. N. E. Richardson won the high prize: Mrs. Elmera Recla won the sec ond high prize, and the guessing contest prize was won by Mrs. Uesse Lounsbury. The next meeting of the Twelve and Won club will be- on Anril 20th, 7 o'clock, at a dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. Fred Hargis, 228 W. 3rd. Avenue, North. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN MEET FOR LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE THURSDAY Women of the Roseburg Coun try club met Thursday for a 12:30 noon luncheon at the clubhouse. Covers were placed for Mrs. Roy W. Sedcll, president; Mrs. C. D. Aibngnt, Mrs. A. J. Murray, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. R. D. Bridg es, Mrs. V. C. Lomax, Mrs. S. M. Moore, Mrs. Joe V. Pcrrault, mrs. m. l,. nanmarjc, Mrs. Mrs. J. R. Zimmerman. Mrs. Jas. Hughes, Mrs. H. C. Stearns, Mrs. C. E. Knight, Mrs. S. J. Cooper, Mrs. H. C. Bcrz. Mrs. H. E. Scbmeor and Mrs. W. F. Amiot Contract bridge was In play dur ing the afternoon with Mrs. Bridges winning high score; Mrs Fisher, second high and Mrs. Hallmark, third. BLUNDELLS HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blundcll en tertained at their Riddle home Saturday evening at a seven o'clock dinner followed by cards. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Aikins, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Aspey, Mr. and Mrs. Dar rell Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Stilley Ni chols and the host and hostess. High score honors at cards went to Mrs. Aspey and Mr. Hamlin. SWINGER 00 INVITES GUESTS TO POTLUCK Members of the Swingeroo Square Dance Club will meet at me woman s uud saiuruay at a 6:45 o'clock potluek supper with the Riversdale roik Dancers as invited guests. Those whose last name begins with A to G are to bring dessert and salad; H to M to bring dessert and hot dish: N to Z to bring salad and hot dish Everyone is to bring table service. "WOMAN'S SOCIETY OP PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEETS ON THURSDAY ' The Woman's Society of the First Presbyterian Church ' met Thursday afternoon in the attrac tive social hall of the education building. The spirit of St. Patrick was very mucn in evidence m the colorful table settings for the dessert-luncheon. Beautiful bouquets of daffodils and acacia centered the tables and larger arrange ments of the same flowers were placed about the room. Hostesses were Mrs. R. R. Clarke, chair man, Mrs. Edwin G. Young, Mrs. M. B. Green, Mrs. .James Millar, Mrs. W. M. Chalmers. .Mrs. E. R. Metzger and Mrs. John E. Run yan. .-,' , . ... - j " Presbyterian Missions was the topic for the day's program. An amusing but Informative skit en titled "Feminine Flutter," was very cleverly arranged and pro duced by tho program committee co-chairmen. Mrs. N. D. Johnson and Mrs. Arthur McMullen. Inter spersed with the humor in the piece were meaty bits of informa tion as' to the fields of missionary endeavor of the church at large and the local society in partic ular. For instance, the audience learned that the Presbyterian Church divides its work in the general field of missions under three main boards: Foreign Mis sions, National Missions and Christian Education.- It learned also that 47 percent of the 1953 budget of tne local society went to support this missionary program. Taking part were Mrs. Roy E. Hanford, Mrs. M. J. Newland, Mrs. Earl Plummer, Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher and Mrs. Wil liam A. Oerdinj;. The third in (he series of de votions, "Time of Beginnings" was presented by Mrs. C. E. Rob erts, whose studies in the "Book or Acts" were both stimulating and well-presented. Offertory music blaved bv Mrs. Frances Lintott was variations on the theme of the old hymn "I Love To Tell the Story" by Fischer. A vocal soio. "just For Today" was sung by. Mrs Charles A. Dondero. The business meeting: was con. ducted by Mrs. W. M. Campbell, president. Several new members were introduced and : presented witn Deaumui camellia corsages. A special guest was Mrs. Robert Ganz of Myrtle Creek, president of the newly formed Woman's Society of the recently established Tri-City Presbyterian Church. rne spring meeting of Southwest Oregon Presbyterial Society will be held in Roseburg March 25 be ginning at 1:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary, A dinner will be serv ed at the Baptist Church preced ing tne evening session. The Fri day morning session will convene at 8:30 and the meeting will close at noon with a luncheon at the Methodist Church. The nubile Is invited to attend the Thursday evening session and all women of the church are urged to attend all h88'0"8 of the metin' The lunch- and ainner will open to 1 evervona bv reservation The next rei!vuar meeting will be April 8. ANNUAL FASHION SHOW TO BE PRESENTED BY JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB The Roseburg Junior Woman's dren's Fashion Show. Last year the show was so well received by the public that the members have de cided to make it an annual affair. The committee in charge of preparations for the affair, head ed by Virginia Wright and Betty Miner as co-chairman and he wanna Brown, acting in an ad visory capacity, anounces it will be presented Friday. April 9. at 7:30 p.m. in the Woman's Club house. All members of the club are helping in an endeavor to make this one of the most enjoy able events of the Easter season. The theme of the show will be "Easter Fashions" , presented through the courtesy of Miller's Department Store and modeled by the children of members of the Junior Woman's Club showing ap propriate styles for bovs and girls from pre-school age through jun ior nign; The fashion committee an nounces there, will be a limited number of tickets sold at the door the evening of the affair, and it is advisable to obtain tickets beforehand from any member of the club, or by phoning Virginia Wright 3-4347 or Betty Miller 3-5004. All proceeds from the Fa shion bnow will go to the various charitable projects the club spon sors. The public is ordially in vited to attend. NEW IDEA CLUB MEETS AT WAHL HOME Early spring flowers formed a pretty centerpiece tor the table Wednesday, when Mrs. Meryl Walil entertained the Sutherlin New Idea Club at her homo at a delicious noon potluek luncheon. Covers were placed for: Minnie Abeene, Ethel Manning, Fern Klo ry, Maggie Francis, Betty Smith, Hallie Martin, Lola Rose, Patsy Weekley, Phreda. Wahl and the hostess, Meryl WaW. The afternoon was spent doing handicraft work. March 17 will be the next meet ing date and will be at the home of Mrs. Betty Smith. KNITTING CLUB HAS LUNCHEON Knitting Club of west Sutherlin was entertained at the home of Mary Buckbee Wednesday at a 1:30 p.m. dessert-luncheon. Early spring flowers formed a pretty centerpiece for the occasion. Those seated at the table were: Mr. McDonald, from Eugene; Jessie Brown, Marian Weaver, Helen Coor, Evelyn Frotschcr, Laura Larson, Helen Hill, Mary Rcisinweber, Ethel Dies and the hostess, Mrs. Buckbee. Next meeting of the club will be at the home of Jessie Brown Wednesday, March 17. MRS. FIRMAN HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Marie Firman was honor- ed on her birthday anniversary at her horns Feb. 27, when a group of relatives and friends gathered lor an afternoon party. Bouquets of azaleas and camel lias were arranged about the rooms. Games and visiting were enjoyed and gifts were presented to her by: Mesdames, uosemary Oliver and son, Bruce; W. E. 1 Strickling, Goldic Walker, Laura Sat Mar. 13, 1954 The LITTLE NANCY WOODRUFF, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Woodruff, is ust wishing that the Tern Lee doll shown above was hers. The doll and her wardrobe are a project of Beta lota, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, and all proceeds frorn the sale of the doll will be donated to the Crippled Children's Hospital in Eugene March 27, at which time the group-will go to Eugene to present the money. The doll will be presented to its new owner Tuesday evening, March 16, at a public card party to be held at the Episcopal Parish Hall at 8 P.M. Bridge, cansta and pinochale will be in play. Anyone de siring more information may phone Mrs. R.' B. Curtis at 3-5372. (Picture by Jay Golden of Photo Lab). ' .... MRS. ROBERT HARRIS ENTERTAINS CHAPTER AT MODEL MEETING Mrs. Robert Harris entertained Alpha Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at the annual -model meeting held at her lovely home on N. Jackson Street, Tuesday evening March 9. : President Mrs. Charles Wood rich, read a communication from the polio drive chairman, thanking ha or-nii-.-i tni nnrtieinntinn in thai recent fund-raising drive. A re- niipst. fnr assistance In the F.aster Seal campaign for crippled chil dren and adults was also read, tt was announced that the an- nual Founder's Day banquet will be an event of April 29, at the Woman's Club, with Alpha Theta chapter in charge of decorations. The nominating committee re- was gien nd new officers will be named in April. airs. Lion wrigni was id cuargeiwuDe neia saturaay.- of the lecture. Giving prospective members a "looK" into tne ideal! of Bon Sigma Phi. She was as sisted by Mrs. B. . Shoemaker, who told of the aims and purposes of the organization, Mrs. Robert Harris, wno gave a brief mstorv on tne rounding of the order and Mrs. Stuart Smith reported on the various social and service activ ities. Miss Helen Casey was guest speaker br the evening, and her topic, "Drama" was very capably presented. sne told of uie early beginnings of tho art, and gave brief descriptions of the promin ent types of drama in various countries, and the leadine Dlav- wrights of the times. Her humor was outstanding, and the lecture thoroughly enjoyed. She also as sisted several girls in presenting the well-known "Charleston Tra gedy." -' Hostesses, Mrs. Don Grufke and Mrs. Nat Butler, assisted Mrs, Harris in serving refreshments .to guests, Helen Casey, Mrs.- Sim nark,, U Inhn On.U lUxa 11 C. Kefley, Mrs. David Engelbart, Mrs. Robert Held, Mrs. warren Woodruff and Mrs. Robert Lam mert, and members, Mesdamcs H. C. Church. Art Rich. B. R. Shoemaker, Stuart Smith, Don Wright, James Coon, Jack Finden, Charles Woodrich, and Vernon Leonard. The next meeting will be March 23 at the home of Mrs. Archie White. , ., MELROSE FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB MEETS AT DESSERT-LUNCHEON Melrose Friendly Hour Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Jim- mie Boncbrake for a dessert- luncheon. An interesting responso to roll call was given on the sub ject of gardens. Mrs. Doris Bene dict was in charge of the program. Present were: Mrs. Wanda Tur pin, Mrs. Minnie Jacobson, Mrs. Belva Buckwalter, Mrs. Katie Conn, Mrs, Alma Greer, Mrs. Mil dred Bonebrake, Mrs. Norma Fenn, Mrs. Doris Benedict, Mrs. Grace Fenn. members, and Mrs. Juanita Hills, Mrs. Ruth Buck- waiter, guests, and the hostess, Mrs. Bonebrake. The next meeting will be March 24 at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Wanda Turpin with Mrs Doris Bncdict as hostess. A pot- luck luncheon will be served at noon. The quilt will be finished and work will be started on the name quilt. BAILEY HOME SCENE OF SORORITY MEETING Tau Eta Eta held its Febru ary business meeting at the i home of Mrs. Curley Bailey with Mrs William House as co-nosicss. It was decided to Issue clothes and food certificates for the group's welfare family. Tentative plans were discussed for a moth er's tea and this year's rodeo float. The anniversary dinner will be held ot the Turn Around Inn. Rofrcsi ents were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held March 17 at the anniversary ban quet at the Turn Around Inn. Holmes, Eula Mac Summers, Ben ll. liniiun, neicn airiciuuiB, mur ion Bolslncer and grandson; W. E, Walbrecht and Florence Hinkle. Nawi - Reviaw, Roseburg, Or. 9 WOMEN OP THE MOOSE , HAVE FORMAL EVENING Women of the Moose met Mon day evening at a formal session with Ruth Bell, Maosehaven. chair man, presenting the chapter night program. Bruce Elliott.: showed moving pictures of Moosehavej , Senior Regent Marjorie -. Rine hart, directed the ritualistic cere mony of formal initiation for can didates Blanche 'Boyer. and Claud- it Jarvie. Jessie Dorviller-i and Verna Koop were sponsor ,of the candidates. ' . uuveruur jumes uaner spouts 10 the women about the Legion meet ing Sunday March 14, Women are to entertain visiting members ana help with the - dinner:; with Beth Tucker as chairman, - - Dili,,.! nraMlu A nhtM 'on. Thwad'y McTu' 1 Helen Fwwlck w corts and officers will be held chairman for the rummaae sala A St. Patrick's Dav dance will be held Saturday, March 13 at the Moose Hall witn Ruth Bell In charge. A floor show, prizes for the loudest green .attire and a ham drawing will be featured; Re freshments will be sold. Irene Routledge displayed ap rons which will be sold at the Friendship dance, April 10. Refreshment committee for the evening was Ruth Bell. Rosa Schnieden, Freda Tallon and Dor othy Rains Next meeting will be March 22 at 8 p.m. Members are asked to -bring applications for -new mem bers and hand towels for a icon test.', ,.-n SKIT PRESENTED AT TENMILE LADIES CLUB; '. The Tenmile Ladies Club met at (he clubhouse in Tenmile on Wednesday with Gladys - Rathkey and Kate Schosso as hostesses. It was decided to have mystery sisters this year. ' Minnie Lock wood, vice - president, was in charge of the meeting. Nellie Hen ry donated a dust mop for. use in the clubhouse. Program chairmen, Phyllis McKay and Deneice Croy, presented a short skit, "The gath ering of the Nuts." in which mem bers in, the club were called on to take a part. '. me next meeting will be on Wednesday, March 17 and the members are asked to wear green. Hostesses will be Velma Rose and Thelma Stringer. Those present were: Wanda Ad ams and Susan: Julia Breiten buchar, Gladys Burr, Janet and Robin; Bertha Centers, Mrs. Bet ty Chevalier, Mrs. George Cheval ier, fatty and George: Deneice Croy and Connie; Blanche Degner, jumma ueiaricn, vera fcroe, reg gy Frankiin, Dorena Gates, Nellie Henry, Hazel Ison, Flossie Ison, Gerda Johnson, Eva Lakey, Min nie Lockwood, Kate Mack, Minnie Melius, Maureen Muetzel, Lois MoDanieis and Cheryl; Carol Pot lin, Gladys Rathkey, Kate Schos so, Thelma Stringer, Marvin and Betty, and Helen Young. BIRTHDAY DINNERS HELD AT REECE HOME Monday evening, E. D. (Ted) Recce was honored on his birth day at a dinner at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Recce, in Melrose. Others pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Tence Busenbark, Fred Rcecc, Mrs. Ted Reece and Terry. Home moviet were enjoyed during the evening hours. On Sunday evening, Mrs. W. P. Hackney of Glide and C. E. Reece were honored at dinner at the Reece home Cards were the di version ol the evening, with the , flowing present: Mr.' and Mrs W. P.. Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Burr and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reece. FAMILY DINNER HELD AT JOHN BINGHAM HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Bingham Jr., of Canyonville, entertained at a family dinner Saturday evening at their home in honor of their son, Jerold Lee, on his second birthday Attending were his grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs. John Bing ham Sr., his grandmother, Mrs. I. L. Ferry of Grants Pass, and their daughters, Pamela and Pa tricia. Barbara Bingham and Bill Plummer.