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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1960)
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., Moy 27, 1960 1 i - ('Willi ' u If IIS1 Sorority Affairs Highlight Week's Social Activities OMICRON CHAPTER of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary for women teachers, entertained at a tea for future teachers recently, at which time Mrs. Margaret Adair, presidertt serves tea to Karen Moran, a member of Roseburg Future Teachers (Dictured below). Above are new - officers of the chapter, Front row: Florence Snedaker, treasurer; Catherine Matthews, second vice president; Gladys Monger, president; Luella Whitehead, first vice president. Back row: Margaret Adair, past president; Dorothy Scudder, recording secretary, and Carol Deller, corresponding secretary. (Picture by Wilson Studio). Pot luck Is Held Monday University o Oregon Mothers Club members entertained their husbands at the annual politick din ner affair Monday evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. St. Onge on Foothill Drive. Covers wore placed for Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Harrie W. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. fierrie, Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Lorcnzen, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. Darley Ware, Mr. and Mrs. James Byron, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Warg, Mrs. Robert Lloyd, Mrs. W. H. Carter, Mrs. Emma Briggs, Mrs. L. J. Lewis, Mrs. David Tomashck, Mrs. Wil liam Unralh and (he hosts. New officers elected for the com ing year for the club include Mrs. Tomashek, president; Mrs. Lloyd, vice president: Mrs. Unralh, sec retary, and Mrs. L, J. Lewis, treasurer. Buffet Dinner To Fete Golfers , An activity night for participants in the 13th annual Roseburg Ama teur Golf Tournament will be held at the Roseburg Country Club Sat urday night. A buffet dinner will be served. The tournament, which starts Sunday morning, now appears to be the largest in the event's 13 year history. Current registration of out-of-town players now stands at 59 and 32 local players have signed. The public is invited to witness the tournament which is scheduled to start at 6:30 a.m. Sunday. To Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Russell of Roseburg will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sun day, June ,12, at an open house affair at the IOOF Hall. Relatives and friends have been invited to call between 2 and 5 p.m. The Russells have requested no gifts. THE SPONSORS TEA for the Beta Sigma Phi convention was a very beautiful affair of Sunday at the) attractive home of Miss Helen Casey on SE Blakley Avenue. Pic tured above left to right are Mrs. Georgene Clark, Rose burg director; Lois Stevens, Portland director; Mrs. Donald Whitman, Longview, Wash., sponsor; Mrs. Carl Palo, Mrs. Beta' Sigma Phi Convention Held C. J. Weigher, Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Roseburg city sponsor, and Mrs. Albert Gragg, Salem. Seated is Mrs. R. D. Coen, Roseburg sponsor. Below, Mrs. Allen presents a full jeweled pin to Mrs. Bert Griffin for her work os convention chair man. (Pictures by Bob Leber, Photo Lab). Members of Beta Sigma Phi end ed their state convention with praises from visiting members and also fron International Presi dent Walter W. Ross III, who ac claimed the event as being one of the most successful and well-organized state conventions held. Starting the convention was the Friday night mixer, which enabled members to acquaint themselves with each other. Beautiful decora tions following the theme of "Wig Warn-Up" were made by the mem bers of Alpha Theta Chapter, who were hostesses for the occasion. Mrs. Robert Schmitl was the chair man and' Mrs. Thomas Garrison was in charge of entertainment. Mrs. John La Due was toastmist: ress. ' A skit presented by the chapter, "Indian Affair," was received en thusiastically by guests and Indian dances were presented. The forums held Saturday morn ing were separated into 'two groups. The Exemplar forum was moderated by Mrs. Paul Hult and the ritual forum by Mrs. Lance Brown. Mrs. Harold Jokela was in charge of the coffee break enjoyed a (rue j 14 I K ll S w - Inn In 11 nfiiri iih ..' . I i i i 17 v t ir - ft during the recess. . Two hundred and eighty-eight guests enjoyed the luncheon pre sented by Xi Alpha Omega and Beta Xi of Myrtle Creek. Toast mistress was Mrs. Lance Brown. For entertainment, the "M 0 0 n Mountain Indian Dancers" from Grants Pass were presented. The banquet's theme was "Feast of the Planting Moon" and guest speaKer was Mrs. I'aul ueddes. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Girl of the Year Award to Mrs. Charles Get tling of Ashland by Florence Pow ell of Roseburg, 19.58 Girl of the Year and also toastmistress for the evening. . For entertainment the Douglas High School chorus, under tho di rection of Mrs. William McLaugh lin, sang songs from "South Pa cific" and several other musicals. Helen Casey and Alice Ueland pre sented several comic songs. Chairmen were Mrs. James Dougherty and Mrs. Harry Hill. They were assisted by Betty Taus cher. A dance and. card party followed the banquet. In charge of the dance, sponsored by Alpha Iota Chanter. was Mrs. Lowell Winters. "Mrs. El liott Motschenbacher and Mrs. E. T. Cone Jr. were in charge of the card party. A men's banquet was planned for the attending husbands and took place at Dale s cafe. Walter Brit tell was toastmaster and Charles Bailey showed pictures of his trip to Africa. End of the Trail" was the theme for the Sunday brunch. Toastmistress was Convention Chairman Mrs. Bert Griffin. City sponsor Loreen Allen extended greetings to the members. Walter W. Ross III, gave a very warm and inspiring talk and afterwards he was presented with gifts from Oregon. Earl Henbest presented his dis play of Indian artifacts taken from his collection of 65.000 pieces. He was assisted by .Miss carol Cotucr. Mrs. Bert Griffin was presentdd a full jeweled pin for her won derful work as convention chairman. Mrs. John Tucker, assisted by Mrs. Bernard Saar, sang "Indian Love Call. Mrs. H. C. Berg con ducted the impressive candlelight closmg ritual and assisting were Mrs. Ted Ranlett, Mrs. Leslie West and Mrs. Del Mobley. THE CANYONVILLE BIBLE ACADEMY members ond staff celebrated the 25th jubilee of the acod- Reunion Held At Canypnville One hundred and filly Canyon-.drevv up the first honor society ville Bible Academy alumni with charter several vears auo. emy at a large reunion at the school over the I weekend. The affair was one of the largest events I to be held in the orea. (Picture by Warren Studio, Myrtle Creek). their wives or husbands and chi dien, registered for the 23-yer ju bilee reunion at the school during the weekend. Beginning wilh the I960 com mencement exercises Friday morning followed by luncheon, ae times beuan wilh standing com mittee ini'ctmus ill the utternoon. A picnic dinner in the dining hull followed by the showing of o d I1A dims in Hie auditorium pre- ceneu tne iiiDiiee rally Held at the church wilh Iho Rev, Ira 1'ralt ofnsiuni and I lie financing. Mrs miner, uuu., in charge nd;uu"nr '" presented ner jurvey "Living Evidence Alumni Testi-1 of other alumni associations to the moniais" making up the program, group. Saturday morning following! Ortiz served as master of cere- nreaKiiisi ine iiev. i.emuei uoyies monies at the a :in hannuni i Charles I'ralt. who had nrevinus, ly served nine years as president of the alumni association, was once again elected to that post in the Saturday afternoon meeting. Lester llixson was named execu live vice president. Both men come from tho Oakland, Calif., area. Eugene Willis was named vice-president and Rolf Dunbar, secretary - treasurer. I'ralt. Cand I el ight Ceremony Takes Place At James Wilson Home ewly-clcclod officers of Beta made the following appointments Gamma Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, were inslalled in a lovely rnudloliglit ceremony held recent ly at the home of Mrs. James D. Wilson. A jeweled gavel pin guard was presented to Mrs. Wilson, out going president, who conducted the installation service. Mrs. James Godfrey is the new chapter president. Oilier officers include: Mrs. James 1). Wilson, junior past president; Miss Kath erine Powell, vice president; Mr-. Wayne Wagner, secretary; and .Mrs. Bud Nelson, treasurer. Sirs. Godfrey, after heiug pre sented with the chapter gavel, chairman of the finance committee. outlined Ihe plans for the new evm- planned lo celebrate Ine 2fttn anni versary of Ihe alumni association and the Rev. Ira Pratt spoke at the U a.m. services. The noon luncheon was followed by the reg ular Melodv Hour at 2 D.m. es- was in charge of chapel services which Iho Academy Girls and Boys pccially keved lo honor the alum al which Ihe Itev. A. M. "Daddy"! Trios furnished dinner music, ilon-ini. oi ca were the class of I9.W. .ill of: Committee chairmen included: whom spoke; Charles Pratt, who Registration and roster, Rolf Dun was mven a gift for his nine years' I bar: program, l.emual Rorles: fi- Surce; l(ev- A' M- "Baddy" nance. Charles Pratt: public rela- piarnue lor nis jrv-i lions and reciona reunions, l.es- Shaffer was Ihe main sneaker. A meeting followed, with (he presi dent Frank Orlii of Los Angeles, in charge. Luncheon to honor life members ... ine nonor aociciy leaiurea as, ice; Moocri Shatter, watch, andter llixson; survey and resolutions, ........ i"."i in. n. iiowaini.u.s. nonen Miaiier. slemwa.e. Helen Dunbar, and servicemen, llaymcs, CBA Instructor, who' Sundays church services were I Rita Radford. lor the coming year Historian, Mrs. Kenneth Siprelle: educational director. Mrs. James D. Wilson; membership, Miss Kath erine Powell: publicity, Mrs. Jack Bishop; contact chairman, Mrs. Bud Nelson: ways and means. Miss Barbara L'pwrighl: budget committee. .Mrs. Bud Nelson: so cial and rushing. Miss Katherine Powell; outstanding cirl records Mrs. Wayne Wagner; jonquil and sunshine girl, Mrs. Wayne Men- ford; yearbook. Mrs. David' Go, I- des; hy-laws. Airs. James D. W son. Standing committee chairmen are: Decorations. Mrs. Al Steele: entertainment. Mrs. Wavne Med ford, and refreshments, Mrs. Da vid Gedde: Refreshments were served bv the hostess. Mrs. Wilson, to Mrs. God frey, Mrs. Wagner, Miss Powell Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Geddes. Mrs Medford. Mrs. Siprellt and Miss I pwnght. Choir Has Wiener Roast The Glendalc High School choir held wiener roast at Devil's Flat Bridge' Club Members Give Shower For Mrs. H. Carbis , Mrs. Hedley Carbis was compli mented Tuesday evening at a love ly handkerchief shower given by members of her bridge club at the club's regular session held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Berg. The shower was a surprise to Mrs. Car bis who is leaving Roseburg early in June to make her home in Se attle, where her husband has been transferred by the VA Hospital. Lovely bouquets of roses and other spring flowers were used in Family Members Honored Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Blakely entertained at a family birthday dinner Sunday at their Glide home honoring the birthdays of members of their family occurring January through May. Descendants of the host and host ess attending the celebration were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Blakely and Robbie, Randy and Marilyn; and a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moore, Linda, Fern and Hel en, all of Glide; son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prowcll, Jane and Ruth of Rose burg, and their granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes. Kathie, Frank Jr.- and Laura May of Toledo. Other family birthdays occuring June through December will be celebrated in September. attractive arrangements about the Berg home. Those present were Mrs. Ed Flindt and Mrs. Pat Malone, guests, and members, Mrs. Carbis, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Adrian Fisher, Mrs. Harold Haskin. Mrs. Les Cummings and Airs. C. V. Mont gomery. Mrs. Cecil Sherwood and Mrs. Walker Admire sent gifts but were unaoie to De present. Mrs. Montgomery held high score for the evening's contract bridge play. (Paid Advertisement) Perfume 'Round the Clock Q. Dear Jean: I adort pirfum, but for some reason or other its fragrance just does not last on me. I have told several of my friends that I want a new ptrfum, but first I must find out about a lasting on. Mrs. G. B. A. A particularly good idea for women who claim that perfume does not "stay with them" is a Liquid Skin Sachet. It smooths on the skin very easily, and lin gers longer because of its sachet base. It has a slower rate of diffusion and evaporation than any other type of fragrance and was originated by Houbigant. Try their Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet. Only $2.25 plus tax at Fullerton's Rex all Drug Store, 635 S. E. Jackson Glendale Seniors Feted At Dinner On Thursday High school seniors of the Glen dale Presbyterian Church were honored at a chicken dinner served lo them and other young people of the church Thursday evening. Din ner was prepared and furnished by Ihe Women's Assn. Tables were covered with white cloths and were decorated wilh bowls of spring flowers. i After dinner, J, E. Bryan showed slides of pictures he and his wile had taken in Germany and France. Those Ricsenl at the dinner were Mary Lee Pate. Gailene Bowen, Rebecca Buchanan, Georgia Mil!, George Humphreys, Diane Kirke, Le Roy Moschkau, Garry Hilton. Kay Edson. Sharon Burgoyne. Charleta Jong, the Rev. Norman Naugler. J. E. Bryan. Mrs. J. E. Bryan and .Mrs. George Mills. Slumber Party Enjoyed Glendale Camp Fire Girls held a slumber party recently al the home of Doll Taylor. The girls came In Ihe Taylor home after school and had a hamburger supper, then went lo the theater before return ing to spend the night. Thn.a nMi.nl nm (man 1 Saturday night. The evening wasiPraih. FveKn Kimhnmeh. Kathv spent singing around the camp fire. I Tooley, Christie Swanson, Terry ""'". wi Cliuir memner ini MJnhnt a Cntim-.-.. nnrt JUflv A mm apoouct Of lONOiNiJ-wiIiNAUfJ h I 5gg TQW 1 MSr TERMS AUTOMATIC WATERPROOF SHOCK-RESISTANT ANTI-MAGNETIC EASY TERMS MODERN WATCH FOR LADIES SHOCK , RESISTANT ir METAL STRETCH BAND y 6S0 SE JACKSON OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 I their dates were present. i Taylor.
