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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1959)
Receive Awards r- - . r P2MBlrt -eWearf4TXK mOLARM : E .i .a "trf-wfirifctPt SHOWN accepting certificates of awards at the recent state convention of Epsilon Sigma held in Medford are: left to riaht. Pat Horranr) nf and Florence Watson of Oakland. Mrs. Gadway, president of Roseburg Alpha Chi Chapter, received awards for first place in history and educational scropbooks and a third place for their yearbook. Mrs. Watson received a third place award for a history scrapbook for Sutherlin in Beta Eta Chapter. (Picture by Ken Knackstedt). IWinners Reported Duplicate bridce winners for the Elks Bridge Club for the Friday afternoon play were Mrs. 0. K. Petersen and Mrs. John 0. Jert- son, first; Mrs. waiter bdmonds and Mrs. M. 1. HanmarK, second; Mrs. Ira Scitz and Mrs. J. V Short, third, and Mrs. Fred Schwartz and Mrs. Koy Catching fourth. A centennial party was held by the Tuesday Elks Duplicate Bridge Club, at which time Master Point play was enjoyed, horth-south win ners were Airs. Walter fisner ana Mrs. L. E. McClintock, first; Mrs. Russell Hummel and Mrs. L. w Mctzger, second, and Mrs. A. B. Collier and Mrs. G. W. Marshall, third. East - West winners were Miss Gertrude Rast and Mrs. Har ry Hildcburn, first; Harry Bruffy and Mrs. Lyle Bodenner, second, and Dr. James H. Harris and Mrs. Ray Carrico, third. Deborah Circle Holds Meeting Deborah Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the home of Mrs. D. A. Kier Thursday at 12:30 for a no-host luncheon. Lovely spring flowers ornamented the dining room table and living room. The centerpiece of lovely roses dominated tne din ing room. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Pearl Shugart, vice president, pre sided in the absence of Mrs. Mace Sanders, chairman. Mrs. Bruce Mellis presented devotions. Members attending were: Mrs. Pearl Shugart, Mrs. R. L. Whip ple, Mrs. Harry Sloan, Mrs. M. L. Conkey, Mrs. C. E. Richardson, Mrs. B. A. Mellis, Mrs. E. M. Mathis, Mrs. John Sinslcy, Mrs. Elsie Cain, Mrs. D. A. Kier, Miss Ethel Webb and Mrs. William Kis singer. Frl., June 5, 1959 Tht Newi-Revlew, Roteburg, Ore. 7 Master Of Ceremonies INSTALLED worthy advisor of South-Douglas Assembly 77, RninKrwA fnirlc in n rnlorfiil roramnrwi nfr tha f"Virrr,vI I Ia Masonic Temple Saturday, May 23, was Miss Janet Cris well, pictured above. Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Criswell of Days Creek. (Picture by Warren Studio). Worthy Advisor Installed May . 23 Miss Janet Criswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Criswell of Days Creek, was installed wor thy advisor of South Douglas As sembly 77, Rainbow Girls, in a colorful ceremony at the Canyon ville Masonic Temple Saturday. Other line officers installed were: Kathleen Cooper, worthy associate advisor; Becky Peterman, char ity; Carol Peterman, hope; and Glenda Garboden, faith. Floor officers and choir members were also installed. Mrs. Gerald McKenzie presided as installing officer, assisted by Miss Nancy McCoy, marshal; Mrs. Earl Ashbaugh, chaplain; Mrs. Lawrence Micheals. musician: Mrs. Betty Clark, recorder, and miss Dian Zimmerman, soloist. The new worthy advosir knelt at the altar and was crowned by her aunt. Miss Kathleen Cooper, wnue Miss Criswell introduced her par- bomewhere Over the Rainbow was sung by Miss Dian Zimmcr man. ents and presented her mother with a corsaEe. She also introduced oth er relatives and members of the advisory board who were present. Following the ceremony, refresh ments were served in the dining room. Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Robert Criswell and Mrs. Ray Wright presided at the buffet table which was centered by a beautiful ly decorated rose-shaped cake cre ated by Mrs. Ralph Cooper, the worthy advisor's grandmother. Worthy Advisor Janet has chosen "Immortality" as her watchword, green and white as her colors and the white rose as her flower. The first meeting of the term was held Wednesday at the Can yonville Masonic Temple. ALEXIS SMITH saysi "AYDS help ma LOSE WEIGHT WITHOUT DIETING" "Take Ayds" says Alexia. "I njoy one or two Ayds candies, as directed, 15 minutes before mealn. My appetite fades, I eat less, lose naturally." Doctors proved the Ayds Plan best, safest at New England clinic. Prove it yourself. $3.25. Money-back guarantee. AYDS VHamls and Mineral Candy CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY Cast & Jackson OR 3-4533 Building Complete At State Exposition PORTJjAND (AP) Workmen finished this week major con struction at the Oregon Centennial Exposition grounds north of here. However, the grounds continued to have hectic activity as exhibit ors, moved their displays into the Exposition building and other lo cations. Next Wednesday Gov. Mark Hatfield will press a button to touch off a rocket burst. That, with I 100-gun salute, will signal the opening of the 100-day expo sition and International Trade Fair. John Hyatt, exposition opera tions chief, said, "Not even the weather can stop us now. All the outside work is done, and the ex hibitors are all working under roofs to put on the finishing touches." Attractions Include a giant Cen tennial candle structure, the In ternational Garden of Tomorrow, Adventureland, an Indian Village, a Frontier Town and a miniature railroad with four trains. Costume Party Is Given By Chapter Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, was entertained Wednesday eve ning by Mrs. Ted Ranlett and Mrs. James Gregory, and the former's home at a "Bad Taste Party." The evening's prize was won by Mrs. Gregory. A potluck supper was served to Mrs. Phil Kaser, Mrs. Norris Hart, Mrs. Bob Golden, Mrs. Lee Tab or, Mrs. Ernest Black, Mrs. Lorcn Christiansen, Mrs. Jack Walters, Mrs. Phil Singleton and Mrs. R. D. Coen, guests, and Mrs. Bill Car- stens, Mrs. Neil Kaser, Mrs. Archie Rutter, Mrs. Paul Strand, Mrs. Russell Cary, Mrs. Dean Hos tetter, Mrs. Cecil Naas, Mrs. Bill Pritchett, Mrs. Gordon Geertscn, Mrs. Thomas Carter, Mrs. Michael Coen, Mrs. Richard Hollenbcck, Mrs. Richard Fr6y, Mrs. Barton Garrison, Mrs. Otis Roley, M r s. Bill Sims, Mrs. Fred Rawson, Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mrs. Neil Kaser Sr. and the two hostesses. Games were played during the social hour. Piano Recital Is Given On Tuesday A very fine piano recital was given last Tuesday evening, June 2nd, when Miss Gladys Strong pre sented a group of pre-school and grade school girls. The children showed a great deal of interest in their work and they played music ally showing not only talent but thoughtful study for their age and advancement. The recital was given at Miss Strong's residence studio on South East Main Street. The families and friends of the pupils who played enjoyed the recital and also a so cial hour following the program. The following played: Defcra Gcddes, Sara Geddes, Moynell Flood, Alanna Flood, Marcia Brown, Karen Merrill, Carol Thom as, Olivia Leiken, Marian Church, Rcnea Frear, Charlotte Tyson, El berta Riston, Dixie Stovall, Juan ita Robinson, Cassie Giles, Steph anie Giles and Colleen Green. Syl wester-Ewe rt Party Given As Recent Farewell Affair A most charming party, given at the home of Mrs. C. McCullum on a' recent Wednesday evening, honored Mrs. George Ewert, who has since left to make her home in Oswego, and Mrs. W. A. Syl- wester, who will be leaving next week to reside in Everett, Wash. The farewell affair was given by Mrs. Paul Metzgcr, Mrs. .-Uaiss, Mrs. 0. Leonard and Mrs. McCul lum. Bouquets of mixed spring flow ers provided a colorful decorative motif throughout the McCullum home. The two honorees were pre sented with beautiful corsages fash ioned by Mrs. C. Wulff. They were also given many small personal gifts as going-away mementos. From Mrs. Vernon i eater tney re ceived decorated address books. 1 Mrs. Lewis Wilson was in charge of games, prizes for which were won by Jean Plouff, Carol Wulff, Anna Floew, Marion Kummert, Anna Vogt, Nita Johnson and Mary Daiss. Delicious, dessert refreshments which included cakes especially decorated for the occasion were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Ewert, Mrs. Sylwester, Mrs. K. Molver, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. G. Johnson, Mrs. D. Staplcton, Mrs. G. Kummert, Mrs. J. Noyer, Mrs. C. Floew, Mrs. W. Richman, Mrs. R. Hebard, Mrs. B. Fromdahl, Mrs. A. Long, Mrs. R. Walls, Mrs. J. Wheeler, Mrs. G. Nichols, Mrs. C. Buckingham, Mrs. H. Hasbargen, Miss Jan Morton, Mrs. V. Teater, Mrs. E. Plouff, Mrs. J. Gorthy, Mrs. C. Wulfl, Mrs. W. Vogt and Mrs. W. Williams. Several friends who were unable to be present sent gifts. "Little Red Hen" Feature Of Kindergarten Open House Members of the Fullerton PTA Kindergarten held an open house tea ana program recently to honor their mothers. Lorcn Finley acted as host for the group. Cheryl Konopatski and Jana Golden served punch and cookies. Short speeches were made by each child stationed at various points of interest about the room which displayed the many activi ties the group has been participat ing in the past several weeks. Gifts and corsages were pre sented to the mothers. The program included group dancing and songs, rhythm band music and an operetta, "The Little Red Hen," directed by Mrs. Otis Roley, teacher of the kindergarten. Operetta characters were por trayed by Laura Nesseth, Charles Possee, Charlie Currier, Arthur Siemann, Gary Knox, Joanne Stew art, Ellen Dishman, Tom Elliott, Heather Wilson, Cindy Nelson, De nise Bilow, Cherol Wingficld, Rose marie Bernard, Bruce Dunlap, Rosalia Davis, Cheryl Konopatski, Judy Cummings, Sheryl Garvin, Lorcn Finley, Russell Stacey, Kelly Wyatt, Danny Hansen and Jana Golden. Later In the week the kinder garten enjoyed the last of several field trips, this one to the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Holmquist at Elgarose. The children roamed the farmland to see the various animals and also visited the old Elgarose schoolhouse nearby. Graduation day was Friday, May 29, the end of the kindergarten year. Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. William A. Long of this city celebrated their S6th wedding anniversary Wednesday, May 27. They received many lovely cards in honor of the occasion. tmwmi A VM i .3i;.t . ! f ii f'U ' !-4 Uirr. i ifrffrMt i, f MfM $V AtN if f-i'V'-' 11 i J ' JlT I 1 1 i j ) i . i 'lira 'i v " i PU fei L'ipf ( Wctffcim flit; rv L: -i-niiw apevi i 'jt ??r n.r F ' JliAYHD ADIA "ruini IP mritipiiii ....wn nntw wnniMIC TT EA T CK JALKLIN readS O tter from "Mamma" at the annual Roseburg Women's Bowling Association banquet May 26 in the Gold Room of the Umpqua Hotel. There were 322 members and spon sors present to receive league and association awards. During the meeting officers for 1959-60 were elected ond include: president, Vi Aquiso, Myrtle Creek; vice president, Solly Moreno, Roseburg; secretary, Imogene Piper, Rose- ' " burg; treasurer, Betty Davidson, Myrtle Creek, and sgt. at arms, Ginny Book, Roseburg. The local association will be hostess to the Oregon State Women's Bowling Tourna ment in March 1960. Left to right: Mrs. Velda Ellison, Mrs. Arlo Jacklin, Mayor Jacklin; Mrs. Flo Ann McDonald, retiring president of the Roseburg association and state treasurer this year; Anita Nichols, retiring secretary, and "Betty Davidson. (Picture by Clark's Studio). """" T II "II I Tn Ttr ' P TTirw l Willi LH rnium un whhiiijuj uul xl j v ! "(, 4j . . L f . 1 'i itfnfLil ; : vTj5 I - . Wj. - j Jm NEW OFFICERS for Alpha Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, are pictured above and include: Mrs. Georgene Clark, director; Mrs. Don LaBranche, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eugene Parker, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Orr, president; Mrs. Tom Garrison, vice president; Mrs. Merle Rappe, treasurer, ond Mrs.. O. J. Feldkamp sponsor. In stallation ceremonies were field Tuesday evening at the beautiful Feldkamp home in. Laurelwood with AvW Don Croucher assisting as co-hostess; Others attending were Mrs. Richard Fraley, Mrs. Larry Holt, Mrs. Arnold Ryder, Mrs. James Putnam, Mrs. James Whelchel, Mrs. Melvin Kennedy ond Miss Jean Crow. (Picturs by Wilson Studio).' Clarence Trued Presents Pupils One of the most charming piano recitals of the spring season took place Tuesday evening, when S. Clarence Trued presented a group of his pupils at the attractive Trued home studio on SE Jackson Street. All of the students showed con siderable talent as well as excel lent piano study and training. Each student announced his selection be fore playing. At the close of the recital program, Mr. Trued, pian ist, and Mrs. Trued, organist, play ed a very beautiful piano-organ number, which was very greatly enjoyed. Students presented beforo rela tives and close friends were Pat and Mike Harmon, Carol Lee Col brunn, Donnea Simms, Charleno Miller, Mrs. Hall Seely, Stevo Warg, Dianne Palm, Beverly Bax ter and Morris Kcllcy. Senior students of Mr. Trued will be presented in recital later in the summer. A social hour followed, at which time Mrs. Trued, assisted by Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Clifford Baxter, served lovely refreshments. Darwin Lee Family Hosted At Going-Away Parties Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Lee of Rivcrsdale were feted at two going-away parties during the week. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kruse and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matthews. The pleasant evening hours were spent in visiting and playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Christian en tertained Sunday at a dinner for the Lee family. Covers were plac ed on picnic tables on the patio of the Christian home for Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Sharon, Marilyn, Gary, Darrell.-Daylc, Virginia and Harlan and Mr. and Mrs. Christian and Greg, Mark and Dean. The afternoon hours were spent in vis iting and boating. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and their family are moving to Salem to reside. C88 Free With This Coupon $2.00 WORTH fl COSMETICS FOR THE STARS With any ordtr of $10 er men. Offer oplm June 16, 1959. Hurry Limit, I coupon per customer. See GENE BENNETT IdleyM R.. B 51 (Dlunville) Ph. OR 1-1961 Or FRANCIES PRIEST raj I Or FRANCIES PRIEST Ijfll )w 719 Si ' c" A,t' Phl"" "U3t l&fii Gifted Young Singer Visits Family, Friends In DM lard Visiting many friends and rela tives in the Winston-Diliard com munities from Los Angeles, Calif., recently has been Miss Ann Fer guson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson of Dillard Miss Ferguson, well-known gifted young singer moved to Los An geles two years ago and since then has been a member of the Jester Hairiston choir of which there are 45 voices. The concert group appears frequently in Los I Angeles ana surrounding areas and as far north as San Francisco. In addition to her concert appear ances, Miss Ferguson is a student of Lee Wintner, who has an es tablished reputation as a vocal teacher in Los Angeles, He will present Miss Ferguson in a recital at the Jewish Center in Hollywood June 24. Miss Ferguson is a former stu dent of Mrs. Irene McLaughlin, music instructor at Douglas High School. While attending Douglas High School she appeared in sev eral high school operettas and was a favorite among local audiences. Before leaving to further her sing ing career she presented her own concert at the Dillard-Winston Methodist Church. Miss Ferguson came hero especially to attend graduation exercises at Douglas High School at which time her sis ter, Joyce, will be graduated, and to be the soloist at the wedding of a schoolmate,' Miss Caroline Woodruff. LLOYD, GROMYKO CONFER GENEVA (AP)-British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko held a brief private meeting here to discuss the renewed fighting in Laos. OLD TOYS WANTED For the Elks and Hospitalized Veteran Toy Project This year the Rowbura City Fire Station, on S. I. Oak, the Wert Side Fire Station, an Harvard Ave., the Rurel Fire Station, en Garden Valley Blvd. end the Wlniton-Dillord Fire Station In Winiron, will be our receiving ttaHont for eld toys. To keep this prog rem en year 'round bails, we need old toys now. PLEASE TAKE YOUR OLD TOYS TO YOUR NEAREST FIRE STATION. Give Old Toys To Us For New Life
