The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 22, 1963, Image 3

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The news-review., April 22, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI III, WVMMMBHHP ls5 iff rw (,r4 : f i r-f IT ft : f. 5. 'OUTSTANDING GIRL' AWARD presentations was one of the highlights of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority convention in Roseburg, Winner of the coveted award was Mrs. Del Crandall of Alpha Lamba chapter in Medford center. Other winners, from left,were: Mrs. Homer Giles of Delta Pi, Portland, fourth; Mrs. Frank Jones, Delta Xi, Portland, third; Mrs. Art Teague. Epsilon Alpha, Pendleton, second; and Mrs. Joe Scallon, Alpha Lhi chapter, Koseburg Fifth. .(MIIIU..,!,,, . " I' NEW OFFICERS of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, which held its state convention in Roseburg over the weekend are headed by Mrs. Harry Smith, seated center, from Oak land. Others, seated left to right are, Mrs. Arthur Teague of Pendleton, recording secre tary; Mrs. Robert Shangle of Medford; Mrs. Smith; Miss Hope Baney, Pendleton, junior post president; Mrs. F. V. O'Brian of Portland, second vice president; back row Mrs. Willie Fischer of Medford, first vice president; Mrs. William Gildersleeve, Oakland cor responding secretary; Mrs. Leland Carpenter, Medford parliamentarian; ond Mrs. Mel vin Case, Enterprise, treasurer. (Chris' Studio Photo). ' ' Volunteers Contribute Heavily To Hospital Recreation Program (This It another In a series of articles describing the significant work under way at the U.S. Vet erans Administration Hospital at Roseburg in the rehabilitation of neuro-psyehiatrie patients.) A myriad of recreation activity is provided for patients at the VA Hospital to speed their recovery. Much of this activity is made possible through the assistance of volunteers, from Roseburg, Doug las County and other parts of the state. An average of 390 volunteers has - been reporting monthly at the hos pital to assist in the recreational phases. During 1962 these volun Tipton Orchestra Concert Pleases Roseburg Audience By LEROY B. INMAN The Roseburg Community Con cert Association ended its winter series on an entertaining note, when Tipton's Chamber Orchestra appeared Saturday night in the First Baptist Church auditorium. Playing a wide variety of selec itions, the group of 14 musicians, conducted by Albeit Tipton, dis played excellent musicianship. Tip ton, himself, excenea in me selec tions in which he played the flute. Mary Norris, in private life Mrs. Tipton, too, showed a mastery of the piano, in both a piano con certo and concertino numbers played with the orchestra. The talented musicians, each an entertainer in his or her own rights, pleased the audience with excel lent combined effort. Opening the program the group played Benedetto Marcello's "In troduction, Aria and Presto," from the Baroque period (1686-1739). This was followed by a- later pe riod (1714-1788) selection, C.P.E. Bach's. "Adagio" from "Concerto in D Major." A Mozart selection in E Flat was the piano concerto number featuring Miss Norris. Concluding were later period composer selections: "Simple Sym phony" by Benjamin Britten, a contemporary born in 1913; "Con certino" by Robert Wykes, born in 1926 featuring Miss Norris;' "Poem for Flute." Charles Griffes (1884 1920), and . "Perpetual Motion," ' Franz Ries, (1846-1932). Three se lections, as encores delighted the audience, which gave generous applause. (Chris Studio Photo). teers contributed nearly 35,000 1 hours of service. Volunteers from churches, fra ternal groups, service organizations and auxiliaries, sororities, schools, civic organizations and clubs have given many hours of faithful serv ice. Assist With Sports These individuals have assisted with the adapted sports program, entering into such activities as golf, softball, archery, tennis, bocce ball, billiards and horseshoes. Roseburg High School has sup plied complimentary tickets to baseball, basketball and football games. The University of Oregon and Oregon State University have Tipton and his musicians proved pleasing personalities on the stage, friendly and pleasant, yet serious and devoted in their music presen tations. Tipton's platinum flute, valued at over $5,000, was played with distinction in some of the numbers. All-in-all the orchestra was favor ably received by local music enthusiasts. ? This is a wise man's billfold. Color it tan. He doesn't carry much cash he W H pays his bills by check! likewise invited veterans to enjoy home games. Organizations have sponsored field days, watermelon feeds and carnival activities in the hospital grove during the summer months. Veteran organizations have tak en an active part in planning the Memorial Day and Veterans Day ceremonies at the vVA facility. Many volunteers and clubs have been active in the hospital music program, furnishing dinner music, entertainment, instruction, music appreciation, records,. record play ers and orchestras for the many parlies and dances. Garden Clubs Held Garden clubs have provided serv ice by decorating the wards, spon soring parties and, at Christmas time, assisting with interior Yule decorations Volunteer groups have hosted dances, square dances, card parties and birthday parties. Volunteers with special interests or talents conduct quizzes, spelling bees, speechcrafters, stamp club activity, Dnage lessons, dance in struction, glee club singing, drama productions and slide programs, In addition to services, volun teers have donated many items to make life more pleasant for the patients, these have included can teen books, radios, television sets, coffee makers, golfing equipment, Oakland Woman Named State Sorority Leader Mrs. Ham- Smith of Oakland was named Saturday as the third state president ever elected from Douglas County to lead tpsuon aig- ma Alpha. The sorority held its state con vention in Roseburg over the week end. Final registration figures showed 28J5 women and 52 of their husbands attended the sessions in the Umpqua Hotel and Elks Tem ple. Forrest Knox, representative from international headquarters in Loveland, Colo., was a guest at all the sessions and many of the work shop sessions. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 9:30 pirn, and 7 to I p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Mlj.al HatvtlH Knthriiv Mrs. tuillinm Hchnrnp William OprriinC. .Mrs. Eddie Brown, Dossen Bur gess, Mrs.' Robert Woods, Anna Miller, Vernon Brenden, Brenda Mays, Mrs. Gary Long, all of Rosebure: Mrs. James DeShazer. Sutherlin; Paul Hedlund, Glide; Leslie DesBrisay, Portland; Mar vin, Storey, Dillard; Eugene Olli vant, Winston. Surgery: William Post, Mrs. Ho mer Tucker, Jerry Van Slyke, Rob ert Butler, Mrs. Ralph McWilliams, Mrs. Weston' Hurd, all of Rose burg. Discharged u EMrlin Rrnwn Mrs. .Tamps Tnhnann nnri snn .TmP.K Robert. Trtrfio VoltTman Mrs Kpnnplh T.U. derman and son Brian Douglas, Ellen Miller, uraig .uiaiteiy, mrs. rhaetof ijvman Mrs. Tlwieht Tin ier Mre Kamiipl Tnien. Rosa Johnson, Patricia Crabtre, Mr?. Leslie Nichols, Mrs. i'. k. aiamon, Mrs. Richard Shorey, Oliver O'Bri en, Virgil Moore, Mrs. Vincent Ev- one nnrl enn firPffflTV Vincent. LOU- elia Cunningham,' Mrs. Ronald Cram, Anna Miller, Neva Brown, Jodie Nicnois mrs. uave num mr.ll l inria Miller. William Baum- eistcr, Mrs. Clemance Shroy, Vir gil Aleaton, Loreua iee, an ui Roseburg; Mrs. J. u noover, loni trepan Knth nF Winctnn Hans Hon son, Oakland; Stewart Scarbrough, Myrtle creeK; .Mrs. Bernard nic Ilvain Canyonville; Brad Parazoo, Sutherlin. Mercy Hospital '- Admitted -Madiral! Mrs. Lvnn McCabe. nnnnv Rpwlpv. Mrs. William Mc- Cormack, F. Max Nelson, Robert Voss, all of Roseburg; Dennis Ray Green, Winston; Sidney Haicner, rciiHp- Mrs. Millns Jenkins. Mvr- tie Creek; Raymond Gaswint, Suth erlin. Surgery: Truman Brown,' Rose burg. , Discharged Linda Burt, Michael Rue Mark Roberts, Malcom iJeaber, Mrs. Marie James, Sherrill Chapman, Nan Cooper, Herbert Quine, Mrs. Richard Heartly and son Joseph Lee, all of Roseburg; Arthur Jones, John Hollyman, both of Winchest er; Mrs. Herman Johnson, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Joe Ortis, Oakland; William Davis, Idleyld Park; Mrs. Dale Chandler and son Mark West ing, Sutherlin. Washington Editor Feted For Stories WASHINGTON (UPI) The 1962 Thomas L. Stokes award for re porting on natural resources was presented today to Donald A Pug nctti, managing editor of the Tri City Herald, Pnsco, Wash., for his stories about congressional ap roval to use the Hanford, Wash., nuclear reactor to generate elec tricity. Other newspapermen were cited for honorable mention based on their stories in 1962 included: Walter Matilla of the Portland, Ore., Reporter, for his editorials on energy and other natural re sources. fishing gear and musical instru ments. The community has made the vtUerans feel welcome at rodeos, county fairs, circuses, musical pro grams, off-station clinics and tours of city projects ana inuusirics At a noon luncheon Saturday, Howard Lage, representing the Muscular Dystrophy Association, lauded the organization for out standing work in the association fund drive. He said 17 coffees were presented by chapters to raise $657 this year. He presented Mrs. James u. Wilson of Koseburg with a spe cial award as state chairman of the coffee campaign. Portland was selected as the host city for the next convention April 24-26. Many awards were made at a banquet Saturday night. They were: Outstanding chapter awards Delta Xi of Portland, first; Alpha Lambda of Medford, second; Beta Tau Prinevillc, third; philanthropic awards Delta Xi, first; Delta Pi of Portland, second; Alpha Upsilon, Hillsboro, third. BYRD'S MARKET F lit 0 0 FOR BONUS Btto Vmio PR NIK SSn? BYRD'S PRODUCE Home of Guaranteed Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Fresh Solid Head ' LETTUCE Crisp, Crunch, Red large firm RADISHES Coachella Valley PINK GRAPEFRUIT BAKED BEANS 31.00 RED KIDNEY BEANS L 51.00 VIENNA SAUSAGE m .599' RED KING SALMON0, 79' CORN BEEF HASH 31.00 Swift's Edeenex Tissues Campbell's Soups Nabisco Crackers GREEN OLIVES M'mallow Peanuts VrlX" 389 MINCED CLAMS BYRD'S FARMER'S MARKET Headquarters for your garden needi & Orrho Product Larga clumpi CANTERBERRYBELLS mp39i 29c NEW ADDITIONS Daisies Bleeding Heart Will Flowers Dwarf Dohliai in Bloom Gerberot Futci at upright and trailing Cushion Mumt Creeping Phlox New Cameliat PEAT MOSS Vu.": 1 87 Scrapbooks (for membership un der 15) Beta Omicron, Burns, first; Gamma Tau, John Day, sec ond; Beta Alpha, Bend, third; (for membership over 15) Alpha Psi, Port Orford, first; Delta Xi of Portland, second; Beta Epsilon, Portland, third. Cecile Jones rushing award Beta Tau, Prineville, first; Beta Nu of Eagle Point, second; Delta Xi, third. Yearbooks Alpha Lambda of Medford, first; Delta Xi, second; Beta Pi, Oakland, third. The highlight of the presentations was for "outstanding girl." Win ner was Mrs Del Cantrall of Med ford. It was reported at the convention that all 65 chapters of the state had donated to the Crippled Children's Mon., April 22, 1963 The SAVINGS, WE GIVE & REDEEM U-SAVE STAMPS in) Powdered or Brown 229c 325c size heads . large bunches large juicy size Boast ieef l -e t L 31.00 Saltesea No. Vt can 489' Hospital School in Eugene. Oakland ranked third highest in contribu tions with $-100. Total from all chap ters was $11,660.99. An additional $796 50 for campcrships was do nated by chapters. Total hours do nated to philanthropic projects was 7,419. The bootie and brace fund netted $54.15. Oakland's Beta Pi chapter had the greatest representation in long term memberships in ESA. Ten year pin winners were Mrs. James Runge of Oakland, Mrs. Leslie Ilea ton, Sirs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Paul Shulze, all of Oakland. Also claiming the pins were Mrs. H. Curtis Finlcy of Albany; Mrs. Du ane Hellweg of Hillsboro, Mrs. Wil liam McCann of Hillsboro, Airs. Don Barrett of Portland and Mrs. Eulenna Corley of Corvallis. Newt - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 IRST-0F-TH E-WEEK 0)1 Sprocket" Mb. pkg. Family Plump, meaty, tender .' ' STEWING HENS wnoie nrc Drawn lb. Neb erg all's Boneless COTTAGE ROLLS 69' A thrifty buy 5 lb. box Bacon Ends & Pieces 98' FIG BARS Cascade Detergent LUNCHEON MEAT SAFFLOWER OIL 39' TASTY LOAF the soft gentle facial tissue Box of 400 699 TOMATO SOUP Premium Snowflako 2 pound package CLAM CHOWDER Del Monte Corn Small Red Beans nv2 ean 51.00 Jk m mm m m m m m mm m j a All prim In Hii od In effect today Hint Wf., April 14, 1963. W mttt the right to limit. No Sain To DeoUri. 930 W. HARVARD 1 BLKS. W. OF COMMUNITY HOSPITAL .... , I NEW! EASYI l kj CONVENIENT) II j ' 'oe' ltl wor( II HARRIS Plumbing & HvoHng Co. 1501 S.E. Stephens Phone OR 3-8173 Size Can U cut up 07c 07 Pan Ready lb. Ui Iffi Crcsent 2 pound package . 299' for Automatic Dishwashers Prem T2 oz. can 39' 49. Kraft's Newest Cheese Food 2 lb. loaf 49' 39c 12 oz. eon sorve in sandwiches or with. boiled cabbage 499' 999 594 Saltesea 15 oz. can . SS.STtLr589c 489' & J? 11