10 Th Newt-Review, Roieburg,
OFFICERS OF LADIES ORIENTAL SHRINE of Roseburg to go to Portland to attend the
ceremonial of Al Zahrab Court, Sept. 27, include treasurer, Marietta Powers; president,
Elizabeth Curtis, and secretary, Rita Borcus, pictured above. The Grand High Priestess Lady
Mable Herche of Baltimore, Md., will make her official visit at this time. Sept. 28 the
ladies will attend the annual meeting of orgonized units of the west and Hawaii. A ban
quet will be held at 6 p.m. at the Multnomah Hotel followed by the ceremoniol at 8 p.m.
The annual meet the following day will open at an 11 a.m. brunch at the Multnomah
Hotel, followed by a business meeting, bonquet at 6 p.m. and exhibition of drills at the
armory at 8 p.m. followed by a social hour at the Multnomah Hotel at 1 1 p.m. (Picture
by Wilson Studio).
THE CAPTAIN'S DINNER PARTY aboard the ship United States was enjoyed by Mrs.
Roy Catching, Mn. Kennerh. Quine, Kenneth Quine, Mrs. Marion Wood and William
Jelskl, pictured above, while en route to England to join other members of the latter's
tour party for a tour of a number of European countries (Picture by United States ship
photographer).
GLENDALE TEACHERS ARB
WELCOMED ON MONDAY
The Glcndale PTA held lis first
meeting of Ihi fall Monday eve
ning with the program centering
around an official welcome for the
teachers of both the elementary
and high schools.
The program was opened by
the singing of the tint versa of
America and by an invocation led
by Rev. Wayne Wattman.
Supt. Marlen Yoder -and Princi
pal Milliard Gilhrealh then intro
duced the members of the grade
school and high school families.
PTA committee members had
pinned a white tissue carnalion la-
Kcl flower on each faculty mem
er each was also given a red pa
per apple name card to help par
ents identify their children'! teach
ers. Aflcr the introductions, M r i.
Burncll Ball. PTA president, called
on Mrs. Hubert Fisher, school
hoard chairman, who presented the
retired chairman, Lewis Brady,
with an engraved key chain in ap
preciation of his services.
Mrs tltirncll Hall then presented
Mrs. Rilov Furlong, president of
the PTA last year, with her past
president's pin.
The new superintendent, Marlen
Yoder, spoke briefly and expressed
appreciation for the cooperation of
the school hoard, teachers and par
ents, which had been evidenced
sinra his arrival in lha commu
nity. Rrv. Wayne Walt man added his
word of welcome In Ihe new teach
ers and then pronounced lha bene
diction. Hcfrcshmenls were served from
the cafeteria kitchen. T;ihles were
deioraled with ases of bright lale
m minor flowers. Baskets of flow
ers were also used m the decora
tion scheme.
Hospitality Chairman who had
rharge of the decorations and re
freshments for Ihe evening were
Mrs. l.ulla Johnson and Mrs. Gen
evieve Johns.
Approximately 115 persons were
present.
CV TEACHERS INTRODUCED
AT RECENT NO-HOST DINNER
Friday evening al Hit Camas Val
ley Grange hall a most surcesslul
no-host community dinner and re
ception was held for the Camas
Valley school teachers and their
families.
The local garden cluh, PTA and
grange were responsible for the
joint program given under Ihe lead
ership of Mrs. Fred Ashton, grange
lecturer.
Mrs. Ashlon acted as mistress
of ceremonies and presented Mrs.
Charles Crouch, who gave the wcl
coming address, and Supt. J. CKde
' Akey, who gave the response and
introduced Ihe teachers.
Entertainment was provided by
J.arrv Weisl. Mexican Hal Dance;
I skit bv Teresa Ashlon, Donald
l.awsnn and Mr. and Mrs. Ilayden
Tarlor: and Lei Calrhpole and
Clem Spurlock in a musical duel.
Ore. Sat. Sept. 21, 1957
K ft -I mu : .
Mary Catherine Gallagher
And Ralph D. Carter Marry
A wedding of interest to friends
in Riddle and Roseburg took place
Sept. 7 in Vail, Iowa, when Miss
Mary Catherine Gallagher, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vince Galla
gher of Vail and Ralph Darrell
Carter of Riddle, were united in
marriage. The double ring cere
mony was performed by Father
D. L. Clark at 9 a.m. at St. Anne's
Catholic Church.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wora the wedding gown
of white nylon net and lace over
satin previously worn by her sisters-in-law-.
Mrs. Jack Carter and
Mrs. Gerald Myers. Her veil which
had been worn by Mi's. Myers, was
fingertip nylon tulle with a sequin
and pearl cap. Her jewelry, a gilt
from Ihe bridegroom, was a while
gold cross with sapphires and
matching earrings. Both the bride
and maid of honor carried cas
cade bouquets of white chrysan
themums. Miss Kalis FiUsimmnns of Vail
was maid of honor, wearing a pale
blue waltz-length gown of crystal
eile and matching headdriss. Jack
Maney, mine superintendent al
Wanna Coal and Ore, Riddle, was
the bridegroom's attendant.
'Hie bride's mother wore a wine
cnlorcd sheath dress with a bolero
of wine and off w hite; the bride
groom's mother wore a medium
blue silk suit. Both mothers wore
while carnation corsages.
Brunch was served in Ihe church
parlors following the ceremony, al
which time the bridal couple cut
Ihe four liered wedding rake baked
by a family friend. Present fur
both the wedding and reception
was the tiriilegimim s grandmother.
Mis. John Carter, and her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. ami Mrs I
Miss Shirley St. Clair
Complimented At Party
Miss Shirley St. Clair . who has
since become Ihe bride of Jer
rald l.inson, was complimented
Thursday evening al a charming
Patio Dinner Party
Celebrates Birthd.ty
To compliment Hoberl Kobinl
Helliuell on his 18lh birthday on
Salunlay evening, his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert lielliwell. enter
tained with a dinner on Iht patio
of Uieir home. Joining Hobin to
help him celebrate were (iene Kog
ers, Kohcrt McDermott, Barry Srr
afin. Prnma Fllison and lenme
Durham. The occasion was also a
farewell for Kobin and Ccne Rog
ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rogers, who left together lha fol
lowing day lo enter rnllcgn.
I 'it-
James Goriscy, who came from
Yuma, Colo., where Mrs. Carter
is presently visiting.
For going-awav the bride wore a
light weight wool suit in beige with
brown accessories. The couple
drove first to South Dakota to visit
relatives of the bride, before start
ing west. They came by way of
San Francisco where they visited
several nurse's school classmates
of Mrs. Carter, arriving in Riddle
Sepl. 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Carter held
a reception on the grounds of their
home Saturday evening when many
friends called lo greet the couple.
The garden provided a lovely set
ting with a profusion of flowers
and lights. Lighted candles float
ing in the lily pool made a charm
ing effect.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter left Toes
day for Corvallis where Kiev will
live while Mr. Carter attends Ore
gon Stale College. Mrs. Carter
plans to work as a nurse in Ihe
college infirmary.
Coming from Roseburg for the
reception were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Caller anil familv, Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Mutrhie, L. V. Hlley and
daughter, Pat. Mr. and Mrs. Hu
ron Clough, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Patterson, Mr. and Mis. .vie West
coll, Mrs. A. W. H.nini. Mrs Don
Marnier. Miss Shirley Sinclair.
Miss Donna Clough, and Miss Lil
lian Strallon. From Canvonulle
were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. i'assulv
and Miss Bess Clough: from Mvr
rie Creek, the Rev. and Mrs. I.or
en Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Ah Mat
thews, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mat
thews. Fldon l.ce and tarl Jcnks;
and from Oswego. Mr. and Mrs.
(ieorge Neuner Sr.
bridal shower given by Mrs. Roger
Rcece at her home. Mrs. Gen
evieve Rakes was co-hostess for
the affair
Came prizes were won by Mrs.
Llod l.ouderback and Miss Cert
rude l.inson. The honoiee was pre
sented with colorful balloons which
she had to break in order to find
the clues within which led her lo
her shower gilts
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Lloyd louderhack, Mrs. Nel
lie Slewart, Mrs. J II Williams.
Mis Jim Scotl. Mrs. Dick Men
do, .hall. Mrs. Ted Recce. Mrs Mel
vin 1 inson. the Misses Certrude
and Jovca l.inson, Miss Betty Bnd
Kcs, Venoda Rakes and David and
Shervl Recce.
(Iiltj were sent by Mrs. Charles
Collins, Mrs. Layton of Sweet Home
and Mis. Homer Pierce.
Hanson-Hoehn. Wedding
Event Of Aug. ,18th
Mill Margaret Hochn wan united
in marriage to Robert Hanson Sun
day, Aug. 18, at St. John's Episco
pal Church in Marysville, Calif.
me nrme is me aaugmer 01 mr.
and Mri. J. C. Itoehr. of Yuba City,
Calif., formerly of Grants Pass.
The bridegroom'i parents are Mr.
and Airs. II L. Hanson of Oak
land, Ore. The double ring cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
Victor Hatfield.
The bride, given away by her
father, was attired in white chapel-length
princess-style dress of
lace over taffeta, with Peter Pan
collar and three-quarter length
sleeves. She wore a fingertip veil
falling from a heart-shaped ban
deau of lace and seed pearls. She
carried a while bouquet centered
with an orchid.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Doral
Hunter of Long Beach, Calif., sis
ter of the bride, wore an aqua lace
over taffeta chapel-length dress
and carried a pink bouquet.
Best man was Charles Pheasant
Frances Gump
Bill Morriss In
A marriage of interest to many
Roseburg friends look place Sat
urday, Sept. 14, in Portland, at the
home of Captain and Mrs. Arthur
G. B. Morriss, when their son,
Bill, took as his bride, Miss Fran
ces Gump, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Gump of Roseburg.
The impressive ceremony was per
formed at 2 p.m. by the Rev.
Max Wyatt of Wings of Healing.
Given in marriage by Captain
Harry Johnson of Portland, the
bride was beautiful in a white satin
and nylon wedding gown fashioned
ballerina length. Her elbow-length
veil of illusion fell from a tiara of
seedpearls. She carried a nosegay
of while chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Allen Hansen was matron
of honor and wore a blue satin
gown with a white carnation and
pink rosebud corsage. Mr. Hansen
acted as best man.
Zuleima Nile Club
Meets At Potluck
Zuleima Club, Daughters of the
Nile, met at the Episcopal Parish
Hall Friday evening, the meeting
preceded by a delicious potluck
supper. The lables were beautifully
decorated with floral arrangements
of dahlias and other fall flowers
and fruit.
Mrs. I. C. Latham, Mrs. Oscar
Revcll. Mrs. Gene Krewson. Mrs.
Dale Williamson and Mrs. W. O.
Kclsay comprised Ihe committee
in charge.
President Mrs. A. C. Spencer
reminded members lo bring rum
mage to the next meeting.
Mrs. Clyde Carslens, at the piano,
Badoura Club Meeting
Held At Veatch Home
The lovely home of Mrs. M. I,.
Veatch at Rose-etla Lodge was the
scene of the first fall meeting of
Badoura Club, Daughters of Ihe
Nile. Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Virgil Lomax, Mrs. M. C. Cassell
and Mrs. George K. Quine assist
ing hostesses. A delicious dessert
supper was served.
Mrs. It. B. Rhodes, president,
introduced Mrs. ltay E. Brown,
who spoke briefly lo the club in
explanation of a fund raising pro
ject. Plans were discussed as to
the sewing allotments and also re
Duplicate Bridge
Winners Announced
Winners for the duplicate bridge
play for Friday afternoon at the
Elks Club were Mrs. Edwin Holin
berg and Miss Gertrude Rast, first;
Mrs. Bruneau of Montreal, Cana
da, and Mrs. Edgar Lewis, second,
and Mrs. M. I.. Hallmark and Mrs.
Frederick J. Porter, third.
North-South winners for the Tues
day evening's bridge play were
Doyle Pressnell and Mrs. G. W.
Marshall, first; Mrs. Lyle Boden-
Annual Steak Fry
Enjoyable Affair
Alpha Iota Chapler of Beta Sitf-
ma Phi held its annual summer
st r :ik fry Saturday niyht al the'
homo of Mrs. Noil Oinshan m ,
Kiverstlale. The men did the cook-j
ing, of the steaks. Visiting and
K unit's were enjoyed during Ihe.
fvemns. Members attending; Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Christian, Mr. ami
Mrs. Woody Pemberton, Mr. and
Mrs. (lerald l.okan. Mr. and Mrs.'
Jack Yovuitf, Mr. and Mrs. Ponald
Jackson Home Scene
Of Steak Barbecue
Mr. and Mrs. Flton Jackson en-,
terlaincd al a delightful steam bar
becue dinner party at their beauti
ful home at Winchester Friday
night having as Kuests the mem
bers of the latter's duplicate bridge
club and their husbands.
Mr. and Mrs, Berkeley 1. Free
man of Hood River, son in law and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert
H. Savage, were guests. Others in-
MRS. STONE CELEBRATES
7th BIRTHDAY SUNDAY
The Ttth birthday of Mrs I. R.
Stone of Canyonville was celebrat
ed at a family gathering Sunday
at Ihe home of a daughter. Mis.
Karl Dillon
Among the .IS present were Mr
and Mrs Leonard Stone and daugh
ler, Palsy, who had come here for
Ihe occasion from their home at
Creen River, Wyo , and who snent
the weekend as hnurgiie-ts of both
Ihe Dillons and Ihe Stones.
of Laramie, Wyo., and ushers were
Doral Hunter of Long Beach and
Robert Price of Ashland.
Mrs. Hochn wore a dark aqua
dress with white accessories. The
bridegroom's mother wor pink
with white accessories. Both wbre
orchid corsages.
Among guests were the bride's
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Fran
ces Miller of Los Angeles; Mr. and
Mrs. Doral Hunter, Long Beach,
Calif.; Mr. and Mn. H. L. Hanson
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carlisle,
Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn An
chors, Mrs. Don Anchors and Mrs.
Helen Duncan, all of Grants Pass;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice of Ash
land; Mr. and Mrs. George Hoehn
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Puffinber'
ger, all of Portland.
The bride is a senior student
nurse at University of Oregon
school of nursing in Portland.
The bridegroom served four
vears in the U.S. Navy and is I
junior at Portland State College.
Marries
Portland
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Gump chose a pink dress
with white accessories and the
bridegroom's mother wore a blue
dress with matching blue acces
sories. A reception followed, at which
time the tiered wedding cake was
cut and served with punch and
coffee. The many beautiful wed
ding gifts were on display.
Going to Portland from Rose
burg for the wedding were the
bride's mother, Mrs. William
Gump, and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Frie
sen. The bride attended school in
Roseburg prior to moving to Port
land, where she has been employ
ed as a secretary for the Wings
j of Healing. Mr. Morriss is employ
ed in Portland where the couple
'will reside.
accompanied the group singing.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mrs. M. M. Berry, Mrs. C. K. Es
selstrom, Mrs. S. G. Palmer, Mrs.
Sig Fell, Mrs. O. A. Lange, Mrs.
William T. Evans Jr., Mrs. I. D.
Stephens. Mrs. W. J. Olmscheid,
Mrs. Clyde Carstens, Mrs. A. C.
Spencer, Mrs, R. Ritzman, Mrs.
William Mardin. Mrs. R. D. Wil
liams. Mrs. P. W. Laird. Mrs. H.
K. Halverson, Mrs. A. J. Standley,
Mrs. U. B. Kesner. Mrs. Ocar Re-
veil, Mrs. Dale Williamson, Mrs.'
W. O. Kelsey, Mrs. L. C. Latham,
Mrs. Gene Krewson and Mrs. Fred
M. Darby.
garding the annual visit of the
Queen of Nydia Temple, which this
year will be held in October. Mrs.
Carl E. Wimberlv and Mrs. A. F.
Micelli were appointed to make
arrangements for Ihe occasion.
A social hour followed. Enjoying
the evening were Mrs. Earl Bleile,
Mrs. O. M. Berrie, Mrs. Sam
l rites, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs,
Essie M. Koentz, Mrs. A. F. Mi'
colli. Mrs. T. R. Virdcn. Mrs. Carl
j E. Wimberly, Mrs. R. B. Rhodes.
iMrs W. E. DeWitt, I guest, and
the hostesses.
iner and Mrs. E. I.. Tauscher, sec
ond, and Mrs. M. Phillips and Mrs.
A. B. Collier, third. East-West win
ners were Mrs. Walter Ulrich and
Dr. Lcland Ellis, first; Dr. James
H. Harris and Mrs. C. B. Wade.
second, and Mrs. Harry Bruffy and
W. C. Callison, third.
The play was the first of a series
! of five plays. Players must have a
different partner for each of the
' fix e in the series.
Dole. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. John I.e Due, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Cone Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Roberts, Misses Bel
ly Tauscher and Joan Harper and
quests attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Rollin Page, Mr. and Mrs.
Kd Zicsler, Mr. and Mrs. KIdon
Kaley, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weis
man and Mr. and Mrs. Del Mob
ley. viled to enjoy the evening with
the J.ieksons were Judge and Mrs.
Carl K. Wimberly, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Savage. Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Long. Mr and Mrs tilrnn (iih
hons and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
J Porter
Swimming in the beautiful Jack
son pool and visiting were enjoyed
during the evening.
MIKE MOFFETT FETED
ON SECOND BIRTHDAY
Mike Moffelt of Garden Valley
celebrated his second birlhdav at
a family picnic at the Haneh.
Members of the family gathered
in the lale afternoon for play in
the North I'mpiiua.
Those enjoying the picnic supper
and birlhdav cake were his parents,
Mr and Mrs Bill Moffett; and his
sisters. Reeky and Pattie: and his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. F.ddij
Kohlhagen.
Dean Poling
OSC Mothers
Dean Daniel W. Poling, Dean
of Men at Oregon State College,
was the guest speaker on "OSC,
the present and future," at the
first fall meeting of the Roseburg
Unit, Oregon State College Moth-!
ers Club, Monday evening It the j
attractive home of Mrs. Maurice
J. Newland in Laurelwood with of
ficers, Mn. Ivan Pickens, presi
dent; Mrs. John Ferguson, vice1
president; Mrs. E. S. Hall, sec-1
retary treasurer; Mrs. Leonard
Kiley, junior past president, and
Mrs. Newland as hostesses. i
There were 24 mothers present. 1
Dean Polling was accompanied by
Assistant Dean of Men Pahr, and
together they answered numerous
questions asked by the group.
Dean Poling reported that Be
tween 7300 and 7400 students are
enrolled this year at OSC with an
anticipated increase of 500 or 600
per year from now on depending
entirely upon the housing of stu
dents. The faculty and staff mem
bers include about 1700. There ar-j
6 members of the OSC staff now
teaching in Kesetsart University,
Bangkok, Thailand. He said there
was an enrollment of 150 foreign
students at present who are the
"cream of the crop" of their re
spective countries and that Ameri
can boys and girls are "missing
the boat" if they fail to cultivate
these students.
He reported that OSC is launch
ing a program whereby 54 out
standing science teachers from
high schools throughout various
states will be enrolled in 9 new
courses, training them for col
lege and university teaching posi
tions. There will be a second year
of this program next year. Another
Pink And Blue Shower
Given For Mrs. Callis
Mrs. Parks Schneider and Mrs.
Harry R. Ingling were co-hostesses
at the home of the former on Riv
erside Drive at a charming des
sert party Wednesday afternoon.
The occasion honored Mrs. Rich
ard (Peggy Tison) Callis,who was
complimented at a pink and blue
shower, and Mrs. Thomas Krew
son, who was celebrating her birth
day. The affair was given in behalf
of the World War I Veterans Aux
iliary, Douglas Barracks 176.
The table was spread with a love
ly lace clolh and held the tradi
tional stork centerpiece placed
among an arrangement of colorful
fall flowers. Bouquets of asters,
marigolds and other autumn flow
ers were used as room decorations.
Mrs. Marvin Ashman
Complimented At Party
A very lovely party of Aug. 31
was given by Mrs. Giles H. Ash
man and Mrs. Bliss Secoy in com
pliment to the former's daughter,
Mrs. Marvin Ashman, of Santa
Rosa. Calif., who was honored at
a pink and blue shower. The dec-
Drations were beautiful arrange
ments ot pink and blue asters and
the gift table and serving table
were decorated with the tradition.-)!
storks and with liny babies tied to
the streamers.
Pencil and paper games were
played and prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Jack Finch, Mrs. Carl
Nickens, Mrs. Earl Bleile and Miss
Virginia Shirley.
Refreshments of cake and
punch and coffee were served la
Woman's Club Tea Is
Large Affair Tuesday
Approximately 80 guests were
served at the charming lea given
by the membership committee of
the Roseburg Woman's Club at the
home of Mrs. Albert McBee Tues
day afternoon.
Greeting guests were Mrs. Dale
Williamson, Mrs. Grant Jensen,
Mrs. N. C. Wallin and Mrs. McBee.
Mrs. George Farrell and Miss
Alice Ueland were in charge of the
The Rev. And Mrs. Jenkins
To Entertain On Sunday
The Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Jenkins
will entertain at the second "at
home" in the Methodist parsonage
Sunday. Sept. 22. from 2 lo 6 p.m.
Mrs. A. J. F.llison will arrange
the floral decorations. Mrs. Donald
Cum and Mrs. Harry McClure will
act as greclors. Two young ladies
from Ihe MYF will take charge of
the guest book' Thev are Miss Lin
da Neal and Miss Sharon Stratford.
j Pouring tea and coffee will be
GLENDALE BETHEL HONORS
MRS. McGILL MONDAY
The C.lendale Bethel ot Job's
Daughters honored their grand
I guardian. Mrs. Evelyn McGill of
! Beaverlon. at her official visit to ,
! their group Monday evening. j
Other honored guests were Mrs. I
I Coy Young of Roseburg. past grand (
I guardian, and Mrs. Zelpha McAl-1
i lister of Dillard, grand first mes-:
scnger. '
During the meeting Nancy Clare
was initiated.
! Following Ihe meeting, members
of the hethel presented a pro
gram which included the, following
numbers: a lap dance by Candice
Cox and Kay Edson: piano solos
by Marilyn Mehl and Sandra La
Prath; and an accordion solo by
Mary Pate. ,
I After the program, decorated
birthday cake and coffee were serv
ed, honoring the several girls who
celebrated thir birthdays during
the summer months or in Septem
ber. They were Sharon Burgoyne,
Marilyn Mehl. Marilyn Harris.
Lynn Vaughn. Sandra Palmer and
Sandra La Prath.
The tables were tastefully decor
ated with purple and white can
dles, and purple daisies. The Job s
Daughters colors were further re
peated with the use of purple and
. white napkins.
Speaker At
Glub Meeting
source of teachers for the college
he stated would be from the re
tired military staff of men and
women around 50 years of age.
Two new dorms for men are
being completed this year, how
ever, he reported there were more
applications from women students
than could be housed and not quite
as many from men as were ex
pected, so one of the new dorms
will be used temporarily for wom
en and Sackett C. will house men
students with their own dining ac
comodations. There are now 30
fraternities. 16 sororities and 8 co
ops. He slated 22 per cent of the
students are married.
Dean Poling stated that limita
tions on admissions to college is
just beginning, but that he felt
that those who really want an edu
cation can get it, however there is
very keen competition and it is
becoming increasingly more so. He
brought out an encouraging note by
saying if students meet faculty
members half way and are willing
lo ask questions, there would be
none lost in the shuffle. He stated
that it was entirely up to the in
dividual. Dean Poling emphasized
the creed of democracy and broth
erhood at Oregon State College.
He stressed the importance of the
scholarship awards made annually
by the Mothers Clubs a,nd com
mended the members on their past
record.
Lovely refreshments were served
from a beautifully appointed ta
ble covered with a blue cloth and
centered with a silver bowl filled
with huge rose-colored dahlias.
Mrs. Pickens poured. Visiting was
enjoyed during the social hour, fol
lowed by a short business session.
At the head of the table where
Mrs. Callis sat, a charming round
pink angel cake amid dainty pink
and white ruffles was placed on a
revolving lazy susan to give a car
ousel effect. At the other end of
the table by Mrs. Krewson's place
was a beautifully decorated birth
day cake.
Games were played and prizes
awarded. Pink and blue gifts were
presented to Mrs. Callis and Mrs.
Krewson received many lovely
handkerchiefs and cards from Mrs.
Clarence Bartlelt, Mrs. Harry Rapp
and Nancy, Mrs. Fred Andrus, Mrs.
Mildred Freshour, Mrs. Phil Hart,
Mrs. Arvid Johnson, Mrs. Ira
Pierce, Mrs. Victor Peterson ar.d
the two hostesses.
ter to Mr. and Mrs. John Shirley,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickens, Mr.
and Mri. Jack Finch, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Art Olson. Mrs. Melvin
Savage, Miss Virginia Shirley of
Monterey, Lain., Mrs. Karl K.
Bleih" of Sacramento, Calif., Mrs.
Earl M. Bleile. Mrs. Gary Kirk
and daughter. Kim Barbara; Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Ashman, Mr.
and Mrs. Bliss Secoy and Mr. and
Mrs. Giles Ashman.
Beautiful gifts were presented to
the guest of honor from the above
guests and from the following who
were unaote to De present; Mrs
Herman Aydelott, Mrs. R. P. Pet-
tijohn, Mrs. Dean Guycr, Mrs. M.
L. Veatch and Mrs. Clarence Nay,
guest book and presiding at the
tea table throughout the afternoon
were Mrs. H. C. Berg, Mrs. Clvdc
Carstens, Mrs. Dale Zeller. Mrs.
Frank Ashley. Mrs. L. Nielsen
and Mrs. K. W. Ford. Punch was
served on the palio by Mrs. M.
Haughn.
Decorations were by Mrs. O. J.
Feldkamp and Mrs. J. M. Boyles.
Mrs. Ray Hampton; Mrs. William
Kissinger, Mrs. A. J. Ellison and
Mrs. Leroy Hialt.
Punch will be served by Mrs.
James Finlay. Mrs. Jack Uiimcl,
Mrs. Ivan Edwards and Mrs. Rich
ard McDonald. Ladies from the
W'esleyan Service Guild will as
sist. The Rev." and Mrs. Jenkins
have enjoyed Ihis intimate fellow
ship with the church members.
ROSS WOOLLETT FETED
ON BIRTHDAY SUNDAY
Ross Woollelt of Suthcrlin was
honored Sunday on the occasion of
his birthday.
Those calling to offer congratu
lations were Mrs. Ronald House
and small son. Bruce, Tacoma,
Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. Walters and
Mrs. Alice Hostman, Salinas. Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hostman and
three children. Winston; and Mrs.
Marria Newman and family, Myr
tle Creek.
DON'T WORRY ABOUT A BABY SITTER
Bring Your "Wee O.ie" To The
Mother Goose Nursery
Mary H. Eastman, Director
Separate Unit For Children Under Two
50c Per Hour Alto Doily Rates
Cribi Meals Ploy Pent
Diaper Service Supervised Ploy
STATE LICENSED
914 S. E. KANE Phone OR 3-8361
Care for Older Children Alio Kindergarten Troinino,
ROSEBURG BETHEL I HAS
FORMAL INITIATION TUISDAY
Tuesday night Job's Daughters
Bethei 8, Roseburg, held formal
initiation following a dessert sup
per. ,Mrs. Evelyn McGill, grand
bethel guardian, was visitor.
Initiation ceremonies were held
for Jill Cunningham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cunningham;
Roberta Hebard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hebard; Kristy
Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Williams; Lois Horton, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hor
ton; Linda Brittson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brittson;
Mona Lyons, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Lyons; Sharon Counts,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hawley
Counts, and Mollie Ware, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Darley Ware. Th
initiates introduced their families.
Clara Strode, honored queen of
Bethel 39; Beverley Cockered, Beth
el 39, junior princess; Janice Mann,
Bethel 39, grand bethel senior cus
todian; and Carol Gray, Bethel 8,
grand bethel representative to Wis
consin, were introduced. Cora
Young, past grand guardian; Zil
pha McAllister, grand first mes
senger and charter member grand
bethel, from Bethel 53 Winston-Dil-lard,
and Clifford Kent, associate
guardian Bethel 39, Riddle, were
also introduced and welcomed.
Honored Uueen Marjorie Bowker
announced the Job's Daughter can
dy sale for Oct. S. '
Carolyn Frisk, bethel librarian.
read a poem which she dedicated
to the grand bethel guardian, Mrs.
McGill. (jueen Marjorie read a
poem entitled "Today" as used by
Mrs. mcoiii at her own installation
in Portland. Mrs. McGill was pre
sented a check from the bethel for
the luekemia fund and also a chart
er membership from the bethel.
Mrs. Mcliill thanked the Daughters
for these and commended the of
ficers for a fine job.
Carmen Erskine, Sally Myers
and Pat O'Mara were appointed to
wrife to the Bethel's adopted grand
mothers from the Masonic Eastern
Star Home in Forest Grove. Char-
lene Dent read a letter she had
received from one of the grand
mothers. Associate Grand Guardian Dr.
L. A. Maulding of Nyssa and Mrs.
McGill presented an open Bible
plaque, appropriately inscribed, to
the Honored Queen.
It was announced that the meet
ing of October 15 will be Junior
Bethel Night.
LOVELY SHOWER PARTY
GIVEN BY MRS. SCHULZE
Mrs. Fred Schulze was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at a beautiful
pink and blue shower party honor
ing Mrs. Lige Ollivant and baby
son, Dan.
The table was prettily arranged
with pink and blue streamers from
the light fixture to the lace covered
table edges, with the traditional
stork centering the table.
Games were played suitable to
the occasion, with prizes going to
Mildred Nelson and Hattie Nay.
After the honored guest had
opened her lovely gifts, the host
ess, assisted by Lucil Nicbaum,
Hilda Auer, Lorna Vance, Darlene
Ollivant and Donna Schulze, served
lovely refreshments to the follow
ing: Mildred Pillion, Elva Denny,
Betty Baily, Bulah Buell, Winifred
Harmen, Alma Powell, Zerita Olli
vant, Aethel Ollivant, Mary Ja
coby, Dolores Jacoby, Pat Boling,
Valma Jacoby, Mae Green, Louise
Ford and daughters, Adda Ollivant,
Lucile Grass, Alberta Kerr, Mil
dred Ollivant, Hattie Nay, Midge
Nelson, Bessie Wylie.
Alice Robertson, Dorothy Boling,
Ella Doyle, Guyla Rudzik. Mildred
Thiel, Mabel Roberts and Janice,
Bernice Parker and children, Elou
ise Reagles and children, Dorothy
Williams, Norma Myer and the
honoree, Mrs. Ollivant,
Those sending gifts were Kate
Chamberlain, Ida Niebaum, Edna
Myers, Doris Reagles, Maggie Dy
sert. Kalhryn Dole. Lila McEwinz.
Vesla Langfield and Donna Nie
baum. PINK AND BLUE SHOWER
HONORS MRS. NUZUM
Mrs. Douglas Croy and M r s.
Warren Nicklason entertained at
Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Chamblcn in Tcnmile Thursday at
a pink and blue shower honoring
Mrs. Don Nuzum.
Vases of pink and blue fall flow
ers decorated the rooms. The ta
ble was centered with a white cake
decorated with pink roses and a
blue border, baked and decorated
by Mrs. Bill Centers. Games were
played after which Mrs. Nuzum
opened her many lovely gifts.
Delicious refreshments were
served lo Mrs. Don Nuzum of Ten
mile; Mrs. F. A. Wafer and son,
Frederick, of Camas Valley; Mrs.
Tom Bissonnelte and Mrs. Earl
Lewis of Winston: Mrs. Louis Died
rich. Mrs. Ronald Swift. Mrs. Mil
dred Fowler. Mrs. E. T. Schosso,
Mrs. Ray Weaver. Mrs. Roy Cor
nell. Mrs. Mary Ann Porter. Mrs.
A F. Young. Mr. Albert Young.
Mrs. Dewey Chamblcn. Connie and'
Decna Croy. Debbie Swift. Carolyn,
Marlene and Joe Swift. Mary Lou,
Billy, Kathleen. Mike. Palsy, Tim
my and Tommy Cornell and
"Spike," Donald Jr. and Devonna
Nuzum.
Sending gifts were Mrs. Harry
Nuzum and Judy Nuzum of Camas
Valley. Mrs. Herbert Young of Win
ston. Mrs. Don Lakey, Mrs. Bill
Cook. Mrs. John Rathkey and Miss
Dorena Gates.