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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1955)
8 The Newi-Review, Rojeburg, Ore. Sat., Moy 21, 1955 ' ' , Ii I .'y5' ' ft ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weob of Roseburg an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dee, to Milton E. Thorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Thorman of Mo desto. Calif. Miss Webb is teaching school in Bend, Ore., and Mr. Thorman is a pre-dental student at Walla Walla College. The wedding has been set for June 26. ucauon given jAUW 'EhL , I . '" tf ( ' -i ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Quenton Clark of Roseburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra, to Alfred D. Artman, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Lott Artman of this city. The wedding has been plan ned for June 4 to be held in the First Methodist Church of Roseburg. I ..V:. .i' .' .)-.'. -.1 4 r HJoman 5 Ciub Jfredident eiv "More people are fired for nol being able to get along with oth ers than for not being able to do the job' Mrs. Betty Lou Dunlop, immediate past .State Education Chairman of the American Asso ciation of University Women, told AAUW members at the May meet ing of the Roseburg Branoh Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Dunlop spoke on "What Should Our Schools Ac complish?" She stressed raising the general intellectual level o( the schools: fostering an "intel lectual elite." She pointed out ihat this rinnends nnon the nro gram before tho high school level.l She contrasted this with the na tion wide trend of recognizing the "athletic elite." Mrs. Dunlop placed discipline as second accomplishment, holding up a self-disciplined individual as a person of dignity. The schools should create an atmosphere where dumtv is part or the child's train ing. In contrast she showed that schools cannot create such an at' mosphcre for the child as long as aociety continues with sensational ism violence and lawlessness. "Young people should be made enterprising with ideas, Mrs. Dun lop insLsted. They should be made to see that ideas which will pro duce statesmen and scientists can spark people to be enterprising, just as strongly as the dollar sign." "Cooperation is the ey lo so ciety and always has been," Mrs Dunlop said. She demonstrated that cooperation can be accom plished through movement and communication of pupils in the classroom, citing this as progres sive education and not bedlam as too many people have assumed. She summed up the old, autocratic type of teaching by asking. Is Ihc best education looking at the back of another person's head? Can co operation he learned that way?" Mrs. Dunlop brought out four additional points. Since there are so many fine young people of mor al mleerily in the schools she would have good behavior recog nized and so much talk annul de linquency given a back scat for a change. Sho would train for social ability. She would recognize and encour age those with practical, creative ability in mechanical and artistic fields. Last of all Mrs. Dunlop would have the withdrawal tvpe" recog nized, Ihose with emotional prob lems who won't accept anything, JOSEPH LANE PTA SETS MEETING WEDNESDAY Joseph Lano PTA which regu larly meets the fourth Monday of each month will not hold its meet ing unlil Wednesday, May 25, at tho school witli the physical edu cation demonstration following in the school auditorium, the meet ing will begin proiftptlv at 7:30 p.m. in the school library. The of-: square dancing fleers for the next school year will ; by Boh Scott and harmsmca selcc- dc insuuien. uie oemonsirauon i won ny ready Sohn. will bo at 8.00 p.m. l' nenls and The June meeting will be a not- triends of the school are invited to luck dinner at which time the new and who have been made way by homes and society. Mrs. Dunlop's background in cludes a B.A. degree in history from the University of Oregon and a M.A. in Childhood Education from Columbia. She taught at Greenwich Academy in Connecti cut and is a member of the fa culty at Southern Oregon College of Education at the present time. She has been awarded the AAUW Oregon Fellowship for advanced study in training of teacheri and will enter Colorado State Teachers' College where she will study for her doctorate. The meeting was under the au spices of the Education Commit tee, with Mrs. D. W. McCarger, Education Chairman of the Rose burg Branch, in charge. Mrs. Cloyd Riffe, vice president, presided over the business meet ing in the absence of the president, Mis. Harold Hoyt. Mrs. Alvin C. McLain and Mrs. I. W. Slattery gave brief reports from the recent state AAUW con vention which they attended in Portland. The announcement was made that the Roseburg Branch had the honor of having one of its mem bers, Mrs. Slattery, elected as State Recording Secretary. A festive note for the evening was supplied by a mixed chorus of boys dapper in dark coats and Uqw slacks and girls in pastel for mals representing the Central Jun ior High School. They gave an ex cellent performance under the di rection of Miss Georgenc Shanklin with Miss Alice Hamilton as their accompanist. An informal coffee hour preced ed the meeting. Arrangements of spring flowers set a colorful note. Mrs. Slattery poured and Miss Eliahelh Randall presided at the punch bowl. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Robert Sabin, Miss Randall, Mrs. Alta Simonsen, Mrs. Arthur Rich, .Mrs. L. H. Ritchie, Mrs. Slatterv, Mrs. Rov Cummins, Miss Shanklin and .Mrs. W. M. Camp- MRS. GLENN SCOTT NEW PRESIDENT OF PARENTS CLUB Parents Club of St Joseph's School met in the music room of the school Monday evc.ung. Elec tion of officers was held. President for the 1055-56 school year will be Mrs. Clenn Scott; vice president, Mrs. Robert Wamlling; secretary. Mrs. Bert Morrissey, and treasur er, Mrs. Mark Landers. Retiring officers arc: president, Mrs. Er nest Clapperton; vice president, Mrs. Don Swick; secretary, Mrs. Howard Rowntree, ami treasurer, Mrs. David Tomashek. Seventh and eighth srade stu dents presented the program under the direction of Mrs. Glenn Scott, which consisted of group singing around simulated ca-no firn and a vocal solo Mrs. R. L. Whipple waa installed new president of the Roseburg Woman's Club at a potluck lunch- that I eon and the closing session of the year Tuesday at the clubhouse. Oth er officers installed were Mrs. Kenneth Ford, first vice president; Mrs. E. L. Tauscher, second vice president; Mrs. L. F. Rcizenstein, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Burton, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. MNjBoylcs, treasurer. Directors Include Mrs. H. F. Beauchamo, Mrs. Horace C. Berg, Mrs. Earl M. Bleile, Mrs Kenneth Bushey, Mrs. H. F. Hatfield. Club house Board: Mrs. Earl Plummer, Mrs. O. D. Gosnell, Mrs. Clyde W. Carstens, Mrs. M. C. Bowker and Mrs. E. A. Pettey. Dr. H. W. Mikkclsen was warm ly received when he sang three numbers by Ole Speaks, "Morn ing;" "To You," and "My Home land." He was accompanied by Mrs. Mikkclsen. Tho following announcements of the coming club activities were both, but are welcome to attend ther K unable to remain for 'he full evening's entertainment. The parents of all sixth grade students.: who will be attending Joseph Lane next year, arc extended a special invitation. The rooms of the school will be open for insertion follow ing the prorram. Refreshments will be served I COWBOY PARTY HELD AT KARCHER HOME j Mrs. Ed Karoher was hostess at : a birthday luncheon in her home on the South Deer Creek Road on Saturday, honoring her son. Les lie's si.vlh birthday. Tho rowlwy theme was carrud out at the par ty, with a gaily decorated cake with miniature cowboys. The chil dren caine in their cowboy cos tumes. Guests attending were Mary Lou and Johnny Broadwater, Gail and Louise North, Leo Ann Hart, Jill, Jack and Mary Dell Laurence, Mike Radcliffe, Danny, Davy, Bar bara and Tommy Hatfield, Kris tine, Bob and Karen Karcher, El ba Hudson, Leslie and Ray Kur her, Mr. Bud Karcher, Airs. Clif ford Broadwater, Mrs. Harden Laurence and Mrs. Jennie Karcher, , I O officers will be installed. MRS. C. R. D.LAPP IS HONORED AT DINNER ON 95th BIRTHDAY The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Turner of Meli osc Wat scene of a lovely birthday dinner i-nins 10 nonor me lat ter s mother, Mrs. C. H. Dcl.ap. on her !;,th anniversary. Others present included Kernan Turner. Mrs. ,o Smith. Mrs. DeLap's KK,hrr: ,"",' Mrs' "t,ha McDonald, both of llirhmond. Calif LOCAL WOMEN HONORED AT PARTY BY JUNIOR HIGH CAMP FIRE GIRLS Junior High Camp Fire Girls, working to achieve Fire Maker's rank, paid tribute to several local women at a party Tuesday eve ning. The guests were chosen in recognition of their achievements in local community organizations. During the "get acquainted" time Mrs. O. E. Amundson, local executive director, was asked to introduce the guests. She told briefly why each of the following had been selected: Miss Ruth Swinney, Mrs. Ralph Herman, Miss Laura Olsen, Miss Muriel Mitchell, Mrs. Wayne Crooch, Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs. Waiter Brittell and Mrs. James Millar. Other invited guests who were unable to attend were: Mrs. Mona Hull, Mrs. Iris Hclllwell, Mrs. Marie Kort and Mrs. Lorraine Kesner. Plans for the party were made and carried out by members of five different groups: Weyannah, whose guardian is Mrs. Ted Prus sia; Wicaka led by Mrs. Franklin Piper and assisted for the party by Mrs. Kelly Bennett; Tanda led by Mrs. Alice Christcnsen; Latcha Koda led by Mrs. R. R. Parsons and Mrs. Paul Ryan, and the Ta wa o ka ta group, whose guardian is Mrs. Robert Sherman. Songs, games ana a short pro gram provided entertainment for the evening. Judy Christcnsen pre sented a get acquainted game; Linda Carter and Debris Cheney did a baton twirling act: Judy Stewart played a piano solo; and Latcha Koda group did i novelty song mimlwr: and Wcy.mnahs con tributed a skit. A social hour, with food prepar ed by the girls, ended the evening activities. Participants 'rom the Weyannah group were: Susan Beatlie, Jean Prussia, Carolyn Wassom, Sandra Brown, Nancy Cyrus, Frances Mclntyre, Ruth Ann Thorn ason and Janet Reed; from the Wicaka group, Judy Pi per, Judy Stewart, Rita Bennett, Janet Ionian, Darlene Butler, Vir gie Walls, Anita Brinkmeycr and Geraldine Garrett: from the Tan da group, Judy Christcnsen, Bar Dara Ladd, Angela Crowser, Delo ris Cheney; from the Latcha Koda group, Lynne Parsons. Cheryl Ry an. Marjorie Wittrock, Marilyn Helland. Beverly Ospald and Patty Desbicns: from the Ta wa o ka ta group, Beth Potter, Leslie Spur geon, Charlotte Bartram Linda Carter. Gloria Lian, Pilty Dent, and Darlene Carew. O'her girls who helped with the planning but were unable to attend were Ken dall Cairns, Dianna Hayman. Vic ki Reierson, Ii Bryant, Kathie Palmer, Gaylen Bradley and Patty Oligcr. made: the rose show 'o be held June 17-18 at the clubhouse; the Garden Department, under the leadership of Mrs. O. 0. Gosnell will continue its meetings through the summer; the Fifty Plus Depart ment will hold its next meeting Tuesday, May 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the clubhouse. This group will also continue meeting through the summer. Mrs. Ellsworth Tilton gave a brief but informative talk on re cent United Nations action in the General Assembly. Mrs. George Burt presented sta tistics on attendance records and was especially recognized for her own record of four years of per fect attendance. Special emphasis was placed on the Garden tour to be held bun day. May 22. The following gar dens will be open to the public: the W. F. Chapman. Nobel Goettel, Kenneth Ford and Bruce Elliott gardens In Laurelwood; the Ros B. Parrott garden at che end of South Jackson Street and the Fred erick J. Porter garden on Reser voir. A tea will be bald at the clubhouse from 3 to 6 p.m. for those maKtng tnctour. organ music will be featured by Jack Donovan, Eugene radio artist. Harmony House will also furnish music dur ing the tea hours. A small charge will be made and ticke's may be secured at any one of the gar dens, which will include all of the gardens to be visited during the tour. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN MEET THURSDAY FOR BRIDGE-LUNCHEON . Women of the Roseburg Coun try Club met Thursday at the clubhouse for a 12 o'clock lunch eon, followed by the contract bridge play. Mrs. W. F. Amiot won high score with Mrs. C. E. Knight win ning second high and Mrs. J. V Dillard, third. BETROTHAL TOLD Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Williams an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Vivian Louise, to Edward W. McElmurry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colmo' W. McElmurry, Days Creek. The engagement was told at a lawn party at the Williams home on the river above Tiller. The bride-elect is a member of the senior class at Days Creek, where she has attended school the last four years. Mr. McElmurry recently returned from Fort Hood, Tex., where he was stationed os a corporal in the U. S. , Army. He recently received his honorable discharge and is operating a logging concern with his father. The wedding has been planned for Sept. 3. A DQ . r? Arnnua lJpnna (-Janaue, Jnteredtinq s$$iai t The annual spring banquet of the Roseburg Women's Bowling Association was held May 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the Roseburg Coun try Club, at which time new of ficers were elected. New officers are Flo Ann Mc Donald, president; Freida Pfaend- er, vice president; veioa biuson. secretary; Martha Pocklington, treasurer, and Marge ttenneoecK, sgt-at-arms. Martha Polckington, retiring president, received a lovely gift from the members and she pre sented a myrtle wood gavel to the incoming president to be handed down to each succeeding president. The 16 door prizes for the eve ning were donated by the spon sors. There were 90 present for the affair. Helen Ryan had charge of ar rangements for the affair. Shirley Hopkins, chairman, Nellore Lowe. June Brusseau, Marge Roper and Barbara Urban had charge of the beautiful decorations. The speak ers table was centered with a long arrangement of camellias, while the other tables were decorated with bouquets ot tulips, lilacs and spirea. i 1 " f It ' '- -'a V-' nanbi cnui-i., uuuymci ,t. ....... -. ... of Roseburg, president of a Tri HI Y Club at Roseburg Senior High School was chairman of the YMCA meeting held Thursday. ' PARTY IS GIVEN AT EMIL FLINK HOME Mrs. Emil Flinx was host"! 3 at a demonstration tarty Monday at her home on Austin Roid. Belly Clark was the demonstrate!-. Re freshments were served lo M r s Jack Toi, Mrs. Joe Sork, "Mrs Pat Terrell. Mrs. Grover Follett, Mrs. Jess Barrong, Mrs. Edyn Rea. Mrs. Rose Flink, Mrs. Carl Wei kum and Mrs. Emil Flint:. The Victory Legion for wounded vets and the polio fund were sup ported unanimously by the Rose burg Women's Bowling Associa tion. ZULEIMA NILE CLUB MEETS FRIDAY AT LOVELY DESSERT-SUPPER Zuleima Nile Club met a 7:30 p.m. dessert-supper at the Episco pal Parish Hau f riday with Mrs. S. U. Palmer, Mrs. K. a. Young, Mrs. Theo H. Mark, Mrs. Sig Fett and Mrs. 0. J. Fett as hostesses. Tulips and lilacs graced the tables. Discussion was held concerning the Zuleima Temple No. 13 cere monial to be held Sept. 24 in Rose burg. Mrs. O. A. Lange and Mrs. Sig Fett will be chairmen. Plans were also made for a rummage sale to be held in the tall. The president, Mrs. R Ritzman, presented farewell gifts from the club to Mrs. E, A, Pearson and Mrs. L. M. Eakin. A white ele phant sale was held at the clos of the meeting. Mrs. Sig Fett showed slides of her recent trip to Honolulu. The next meeting date will be announc ed later. Present besides the hostesses were Mrs. Jack Fariss Jr., Mrs. Ernest Wentjar, Mrs. W. C. Homes, Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mrs. Frank Bodin, Mrs. Henry Halvor3en Sr., Mrs. John Joelson, Mrs. D. B. Kes ner, Mrs. W. T. Evans Jr., Mrs. 0. L. Archibald, Mrs. R. Ritzman, Mrs. A. C, Spencer, Mrs. M. D. Steinbach, Mrs. Millard Wood, Mrs. Arthur Midland, Mrs. I. D. Stephens, Mrs. W. O. Kelsay and Mrs. C. H. Esselstrom. NONDA NEWPORT IS INSPIRATION FOR LOVELY SHOWER PARTY The home of Mrs. C. E. Rich ardson was the scene of a gay bri dal shower, party Friday evening, when Mrs. Dick Reece, Mrs. Don Newport and Miss Carol Newport entertained for Miss Nonda New port. Tulips and camelias formed the decorations, and following a period of games and visiting the many lovely gifts were presented to the honored guest. Honoring Miss Newport were Mesdames Robert Findlay, Glen Richardson, Larry Newport, Dick Gadway, Richard Reece, Don Newport, Les Miller, Melva Star mer, C. E. Richardson and Carol Newport, Dale and Patu Miller, Joan Meserve and Alei-ha Mead. Several men of the family join ed the group and lovely refresh ments were served to all by the hostesses. Pictures were taken of the group. MISS STEVENS IS COMPLIMENTED AT SHOWER Mrs. Donneal Hyde of Wilbur en tertained last week at a bridal shower honoring Jeanie Stevens of Winchester. Lovely refreshments were serv ed to the honored guest and to Jean McGey, Dolores Warner, Ma dora Hollinger, Esther Walters, Ro sanne McCarty, and Bertha Fay Langley. Sending gifts were Pat Cook, Millie Morris, The Warners and Marlyce Carey. STARKS ARE HONORED AT ANNIVERSARY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stark were honored on their thirty-second wed ding anniversary Monday evening when their daughter-in-law, Mrs. I Dick Stark, and their daughter. .Mrs. jonn irul-ne, vinei kauitu a-b a dinner at the Dick Stark home. Those honoring Mr. and M r s. Stark were Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. John Trozelle and Valerie; and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stark and Linda, Jimmy and Susan. 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