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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1960)
10 The Newi-ReviewJ Roiel""9, i Issues fa vm Mir' A. 'iJ:..U "r'9",'"mm"mmUj ' ' ' ' ' '.i OFFICERS of Tau Eta Eta sorority pictured above are, first, row, left to right: Mrs. Elmer Scrape, Mrs. Ted i Vrettos, Mrs. Wayne Wheeler, Mrs. Doyle Cook and Mrs. Roy Woodall. Second row; Mrs. Jesse Walker, Mrs. TAU ETA ETA installed officers recently at the lovely 1 home of Mrs. Wayne Wheeler. Pictured above are new 4: n' 1 f t PRESIDENT Mrs. Mrs. Wayne Wheeler at the Wheeler home. Beat The Summer Heat The It's not easy to beat hn:, JtTTl llioro uip riylit as ana wrong ways of lrmg. j ThP theory Hint tho j,,,, cat, tha cooler you'll be, u a (a. ! lacy. I To cut down dra.stii ally on pr(,J tcin fotidi anil luc 011 roid drinks nd liglit alnd i' to seveifly ip. strict your vitamin and mineral Ore- Fri- Juy 9, i960 Installation 1M Forney PppI nresents the aavel II jiV I 11 n 3 Tau Eta Eta installation of officers ceremony held at the intake. For that reason, you'll feel rxhaustrd instead u re(rosliel. In rluthrs, a porous fabric that admit air and lets it circulate freely will keep vou cooler res aril h'NS of Mhether 'it's black or pale pink. A close weave will tend to hold body heal. Th.-re irs nunc thine. 011 can do to increase your comfort dor Lovely Event William Mane, Mrs. Jim Bellows, Mrs. William House, Mrs. Joe Hachenberg. Third row Mrs. Earnest Peel, Mrs. Harry Harryman, Mrs. John Elliott and Mrs. Bill Phillips. (Pictures by Wilson Stud:.-) officers, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Harry Harryman, Mrs. Wil liam House and Mrs. John Elliott. to the incoming president. Right Way intf a hot spoil. If Import nut lh;ii vou drink 111010 luiuuts. Water iv im tho hotly heal in the form of perspiration, Mixtoiiite tereip will Miin'.i late circulation and prevent a sv gish technj:. You don't hac to il. Mmu'ou 1 aluthemes on mui:LV log days, hut a daily walk wiM make ou leel far peppier than a nap on fie living t join couch. 1 1 : 1 - Chapter Has Installation Tail Kla Kta Sorority's installa tion of new officers was held re cently at the lovely home of .Mrs. Wayne Wheeler. Chained with the duties of their new oflices for the coming year in the" ceremony conducted by Mrs. Krnest Peel were the following: Mrs. Wheeler, president; Mm. Harry Harryman, vice president; Mrs. John Klli'itl. secretary, and Mrs. William House, treasurer. Out going president Mrs. leel presented her gavel to Mrs. Wheel er, who installed sargent at arms, Mrs. Troy Owens; scribe, Mrs. W. Phillips: publicity. Mrs. Jim bel lows; trustees, Mrs. Harryman, Mrs. Hoy Woodall and Mrs. Ted V'rettas; welfare committee. Mrs. William Mane. Mrs. Cene Rush ton. Mis. Peel and Mrs. Jesse Walker; sunshine committee, Mrs. lloylc Cook, Mrs. Elmer Scrape, and program chairman, Mrs. House. I lie installing officers were as sisted by Mrs. Walker, who escort ed the officers to the altar. After Uiey made their pledges she pre sented them with corages. Mrs. W alker presented Mrs. Peel with a gavel pin. a gift trom the J sorority. Mrs. Walker served love I ly refreshments to the group at the close of the evening. Costume Jewelry Used By GAILE DOUGAS NE A Womtn's Editor Some fashions arc just for fun. They don't qualify s offbeat: they're simply meant to make you revel m being a girl. At the top of the list this sum mer is thij gvpsy hoop earring. No gypsy, of course, ever had hoop earrings like some of these. Kor some are fashioned from pre cious uold. silver or platinum and set wilh diamonds, sapphires, em eralds, rubies or amethysts. Their counterparts are done in handsome costume jewelry. Prices conform to slender budgets. Here, the materials used are fake pearls, brilliants, golden metal, coins, beads or plaslic bubbles. Petito Marie Beauty Salon COLD WAVES-6.50 & up All Individual Packaged Wavtt Shampoos & Set 1 ,7 5 & up 1695 W. Harvard OR 2-4001 Californians In Yoncalla Home Visit By MRS GEORGE EDES Recent guests at the Charlie Ap plegale home in Yoncalla were .Mr. and Mrs. Bud fagan and two children from San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Stella Hardy. J.os Angeles, Calif., .Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cock eram, Chico. Calif.; Mrs. Ethel Cockeram, Redding Calif.; Mrs. Hardy, Los Angeles Calif.; Mrs. Oscar Sands, Bellingham, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Starr an I two children, Eugene, Mrs. Nellie Ryan, Eugene, aim Mrs. Deiddy of Stewart, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. I.es Smith are be ing congratulated on the arrival of a son, Kavm Brad, horn June 27. This is their second child. Air. and Mrs. Paul Allen from Madden Allierta, Can., visited at the Ernest Warner home south of town lat week. Mr. Allen and Mrs. Warner are brother and sis ter. Airs. Paul Allen, of Yoncalla, and two children spent last werl: visiting at the parental Cassius Rychard home in l.akeview. .Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. All Hoffman of Cloverdale visited friends and transacted business here last week. Mr. and Mrs. led Uowman and son of Corvallis spent the weekend visiting at the Ei'ed Bowman homt. (;ary Dodd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmont Dodd who is with the Air Force at Mountain Home, Ida. and Miss LotiHIa Henry of Boise, Ida., spent the Fourth of July weekend visiting at the parental Dodd home. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jackson en joyed a weekend at Lava Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKirdy and son of Gold Beach visited at the Merle McKirdy home Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams and family returned home Tuesday after spending the past two weeks visiting in California and Nevada. They visited Mrs. Williams broth ers in Placerville and went on to Tonopah, Nev. where they were met by their son David who is in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. John Morin and family of Florence spent several days last week at the parental Ray Morin home. At Airport Mr. and Mrs. Bay Morin and son Clifford met John Morin at the airport in Eugene, when John came home from Kelehican, Alas ka, where he has been working for the past three years, lie went on to Florence Sunday to meet his wife and three children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy (lore visited Gore's sister in Ashland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Emery and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Emery and daughter, Merrelen Pew left Sunday for a few days vacation to Lcinola. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Snider and Butch Lee spent last week camp ing at Lemola. Mrs. E. D. Iiackett of Long Beach, Calif., is visiting her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Russell, in Scotts Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Coburn and family from Eureka. Calif., visited at the parental Owen Gardner home over the weekend. The Co burn children will remain vvit.i their grandparents for the sum mer. Mr and Mrs. I.ee Gewrin and two children from Independence, Tex., are visiting at the Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Means and family and Mrs. flare Kmgery spent last weekend visiting at Camp MacGruder near Toledo and Rockaway. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Curtis and two sons spent the Fourth of July weekend visiting Mrs. Curtis' par ents at St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. D. Primer moved to Winston last week, where Mrs. Primer will teach this fall. Convenience Part Of Freezer Help It's true that, with wise in-sea-son purchasing and planned use of your freezer space, a home food freezer will save your family a considerable amount of money. But, lo many homemakers espec ially those who work the best thing about a freezer is the con venience. The freezer saves a busy home maker countless hours of work and worry every month. She's alwayi ready for unexpected guests. She spends a minimum of time on meal preparation saves hor nerves ex tra wear and tear on particularly frantic days. She says goodbye to budget-juggling the last few days before everv payday there's al- j ways something tasly. purchased at its in-season economical price, in the freezer. No more meals are spotted for the member of the fam ily who has to make the last-nun-ute dash to the store for bread or milk. . .and dad no lonser has to wind up his working day with a stop at the store. HAM LOAF GLAZE Vse a t-.insv. sweet sour Elaze I for ham or meat loaf. Combine U i cuu each sharp French or Russian ! dressing and syrup from canned 1 1 peaches and a clash of mustard Spoon over meat as it bakes. About 5 minutes before removing from oven, top loaf with canned peach slues and baste wilh glae. OVERWEIGHT? YVONNE DE CARLO suggests Ayds "You run rothn'f safely with th Avl INan." jaxa Yiiuio, Taken xs d'trvtH hefura tiieuls, Aviis -Mir appetite. Yo it rt-iMwifh-rtiV. fat ! -U pounds, Ay.i now m rh'ilHt iudt:-i pe mnd vanili rarnmrl, Muney hm k guarantee A Month't Supply S.Sj;, titMiM'Lnflra Charming Social Events Convention Highlights Several very lovely affairs at tended by the Women's Auxiliary to the Oregon State Pharmaceuti cal Assn. convention were held in Hoseburg during the recent asso ciation convention. Mrs. A. G. McLain, Mrs. E. R. Buckingham, Mrs. Fred Chapman, Mrs. Ron Noel, Mrs. Paul Orr and Mrs. Thomas J. Martin had charge of planning for the several events. The first of these, a breakfast at the Indian Room of the Unipqua Hotel, had an Indian theme, with i interesting individual favors for j each of the guests who included presiding officers and members. ! Mrs. McLain of Hoseburg welcom- ed the group and the response was given by Mrs. Layke Seaton of Portland. Mrs. Douglas Densen of Port land, outgoing president, presided at the officer election. New officers will be: President, Mrs. W. L. Wat son; vice president, Mrs. Walter Rains; second vice president, Mrs. Joe Baffaro: recording secretary, Mrs. Joe Fowler; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bert Lundald; and treasurer, Mrs. Louis Johnson. All are residents of Portland. The First Lady Luncheon, honor ing Mrs. Layke Seaton, wife of tho president of OSPA, was held at 1 p.m. at the Roseburg Woman's Club. Ruth Bradley catered the affair. The jewelry theme highlighted Children's Footwear Copies Adult Styles By GAILE DOUGAS Nt: Women's Editor That favorite game of childhood, "dressing up like mother," is get ting an assist from the fashion in dustry. The allure of finery renews itself with each generation of small girls. But today, mother promptly gives away what she doesn't need or knows she'll never wear again. One way to get around the prob lem and let the small fry have their fun is to give your wee daugh ter shoes which are undeniably hers but which are copied after yours. Fur this is a whole new trend in the stvlina of children's shoes The Mary Jane is still around, of course, but even it has been brought up-to-date. These adaptions of adult styles to children's footwear are well done. They include the use of bone, white and black patent leather as well as combinations of brushed and smooth leathers in the same shoe. Though women's fashions empha size the needle toe. little girls' shoes have the illusion of a pointed toe through clever vamp styling. For the full width ot growing feet has been respected. Shoes have soft, supple leather uppers and slim, flexible leather soles. The boot shoe, an adult fashion, has been done for children in black suede with turn-down cuff of black calf. JIFFY DESSERT Snip fresh dates into small piec es. Combine witn canned pineapple chunks, orange sections and coco nut flakes. Fold into partially-set lemon-flavored gelatin. With may onnaise topping, it's salad, or w'lh whipped cream, u s a dinner des sert. S. E. Jackson and Cast the decorations and the table ar rangements. A large pastel colored jewel case, with gems cascading from its open top, was the focal point of the main table. Guests re ceived earrings as favors. A lovely orchid and gilt were presented to Mrs. Seaton by the auxiliary presi dent, Mrs. Densen. Eugene Gerlitz played several pi ano selections and Mrs. t. o. Young and Mrs. Waller Edmonds gave a few of their original writ ings. Games and cards were en joyed during the afternoon. A style show, directed by Mrs. Morris Bowker was featured at the Douglas County Pharmaceu tical Assn.- sponsored coffee Tues day at the Roseburg Woman's Club. Mrs. Paul Hult was organist and Wayne Wagner was featured solo ist. The serving table held a most interesting hat tree arrangement, cleverly ornamented with small ar- Modern Room Treatments By GAILE DOUGAS NE Women's Editor In any home or apartment where there's a shortage of space, bound ary lines can help to create a:, illusion of space, of more room, of privacy. The room divider is one form of boundary line. Folding doors, used in several ways, is another. Sometimes even the limited space created by, say, a bay window can be closed off by a boundary line to make room for a desk and chair and thus, for a bit more pri vacy for some member of the fam ily. Modern room treatments have suggested the use of area rugs to define a seating or dining arrange ment within a larger room. Some of these rugs boast a heavy tex ture and bright strong pattern. It takes the smooth, quiet tones of the over-all flooring to show them off. MRS. RAY WRIGHT, worthy matron; Ray Wright, worthy patron, and Mrs. Ira Poole, installing past matron are pictured above at the Oregon Chapter, OES, installation ceremonies held June 25 at the Masonic Temple in Canyonville. Q. Who made the first wrist-chronometer? A. Rolex, in 1910. And in 1914, Kew Observatory, London, awarded the first Class "A" m certificate ever given for a wrist-chronometer to a Rolex watch after it had been given the same severe tests as large marine chronometers. And since that time Rolex have made nearly 400,000 wrist-chronometers ! The first Clan mAn Observatory Certificate er awarded for a t rift-chronometer vat given to this Rolex movement, only 2 Jem. across tiftntrated ahove approximately I times actual me). Since then even greater accuracy hat been made possible bv tht 1(M waterproof Ovuer cate and tht Rolex self funding mechanism. ROLEX A landmark in the history of Time measurement KMUDT$0N$, Jewelers I tistie hats made by Mrs. Paul ! Beaver. Individual favors were small nut cups fashioned in the shape of dainty flowered hats. i .Members of the committee poured. I Mrs. Densen presented a lovely cup and saucer to Mrs. McLain 1 in appreciation of the latter's ! work in preparing for the conven- I lion. I Several door prizes from Rose , burg and Portland concerns were awarded. Working with the Roe , burg group on the project were Pomanders. Mrs. Douglas Densen, Mrs. Walter Rains, Mrs. Ed Cal laghan and Mrs. W. L. Watson. The women adjourned to attend the Veterans' luncheon at the L'mp qua Hotel. Mrs. R. A. Watson conducted the installation ceremonies which were held at the most delightful tea Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Ruth Brad ! ley's Oak Tree Inn at Winchester. I She presented .Mrs. Densen with a ' lovely white orchid and her past president's pin. Mrs. L. B. Russell and Mrs. J. j G. Densen presided at the tea ta ble which was covered with pink net over a silver and white foun dation. Pink roses were used in the floral decorations. The door prizes were distributed in a novel manner by Mrs. W. L. Watson. Following the tea, the women adjourned to join the men at a banquet at the Umpqua Hotel where Mrs. Ed Callaghan of Port land was chosen as Oregon's Phar macy Queen. Mrs. Louis Johnson, last year's queen, placed the crown on Mrs. Callaghan's head and pre sented her with lovely gifts. The new queen will reign for a year. Princesses for Mrs. Callaghan's court were Mrs. Arch Rudd and Mrs. Jess Judson, both of Port land; Mrs. Don McBain of Grcsh am; Mrs. Mel Peterson of For. enec and Mrs. Paul Orr of Rose burg. V r4, 1 :CT:'."' Phone OR 3-5091
