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PICTURED obove left to riqht ore Grond Council Members Irene Routledge ond her candi
date Mildred Blodgett; candidate, Dortha Smith, and her sponsor, Library Chairman
Thello Webber, Women of the Moose. (Picture by Koop's Modern Photography).
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Women Of Moose Members
Enjoy Fine Meeting Monday
8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Jan. 26, 1961
Edith Kemp, primary teacher at
Park School, gave a very interest
ing talk on the subject of teaching
the pupils at ram school to De
useful citizens at the Women of
the Moose Chapter Night Program
Monday night.
Mildred Blodgett, sponsored by
Irene Routledge, and Dortha Smith,
sponsored by Thella Webber, were
the new candidates enrolled into
the auxiliary. Mrs. Al Young, child
care chairman, presented a check
for $25, on behalf of her commit
tee, to Mrs. Kemp for the purchase
of easels to be used at Park School.
Members of the child care com
mittee include: Helen Young, chair
man: Ardeen Hammell, officer:
Naomi Barclay, Catherine Berry,
Blanch Boyer, Mary bridewell,
Erma Buck, Dorothy Byrd, Pat
Coats, Marge Dement, Donna Dix
on, Betty Graves, Alice Goulet, La
Verne Gundcrson, Evelyn Hamil
ton, Golda Hubbard, Ollie . Krue
ger, Edna Kluver, Dorothy La
mar, Dorothy J.amourcaux, Ber
nice Langscth, Doris Lauer, Sue
Mullins, Rose O'Brien, Colleen
Rice, Hanna Roach, Betty Pack
Scott, Verda Scott, Shirley Schort-
gen, Rose Sea bright, Marie Sher
rill, Hewell Smith, Doris Slein-
hauer, Evelyn Williams, Beth Vi
mer, Gladys Wolfhagen and Vir
ginia Wooten.
The Roseburg chapter plans to
go to North Bend Jan. 29 to take
part m the annual mid-winter con
ference of this district. Being the
top chapter in the district, the
Roseburg Chapter will do the en
rolling ceremony of new candi
dates at the conference.
Oregon Chapter 8 Honors
Rainbow Girls Wednesday
Girls of South Douglas Assem
bly, Rainbow for Girls, were hon
ored by Oregon Chapter, OES,
Wednesday evening in tne Masonic
Temple, Canyonville, with M r s.
Ray Wright, W. M. and Ray
Wright, W. P., presiding.
Marshal Eva Poole escorted the
girls under a rainbow arch to pre
sent them to the worthy matron
after which each of the 21 girls
introduced herself.
Mother Advisor, Mrs. Milton
Herbert, and outgoing Rainbow
Dad, W. Frank Brown, were given
a vote of thanks for their services
by the chapter after which the
new Rainbow Dad, Charles Prud
en, 'Was presented to the Assem
bly. "God's Little Candles" was
sung by Mrs. William Moore, ac
companied by Mrs. Lawrence Mi
chaels. Jeanette Jenks and Lucia Sny
der were hostesses during the re
freshment hour.
On Feb. 1, the chapter will ob
serve Obligation Night, and on
Feb. 15 will be the gala birthday
celebration with Mrs. R. E. Cas-
sidy in charge.
Two Book Reviews Heard
At Omicron Chapter Meet
A JEWEL PIN ceremony was held by Beta Gomma Chapter Epsi Ion Sigma Alpha, for
Mrs. David Geddes, at the lovely home of Miss Kafherine Powell, chapter president. Pic
tured above are Miss Powell, officiating officer, and Mrs. Geddes. Members attending
were Miss Powell, Mrs. Geddes, Mrs. James D. Wilson, Mrs. Joseph TauCher, Miss
' Sharon Strickler, Mrs. Bud, Nelson and Mrs. James Godfrey. (Picture by Koop's Modern
Photography?.
Reunion Slated
The Payne family reunion will
he held Sunday Jan, 29 ,at the
grange hall at Curtin. It will be an
all-day meeting with a potluck din
ner at noon. All friends, neighbors
and relatives are invited to attend.
Newest Member Is Honored
By Oakland Bethel Tuesday
Oakland Bethel 42, Internation
al Order of Job's Daughters, held
its meeting Tuesday with Honor-
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HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW for 1961, Oakland High
School, is Donna Robison, which makes her a candidate
for the state Homemaker of Tomorrow honors. Her score
on written examination over homemoking attitudes ond
knowledge topped those taken by all other senior girls in
the school. She received a lovely pin manufactured by
Jostens representing the fitting slogan, "Home Is Where
the Heart Is." The state award winner will be selected
in March. First ond second winners in the state will re
ceive $1500 ond $500 scholarships, respectively. The win
ners, along with their faculty advisors, will be recipients
of on expense paid tour of Washington D. C, Willioms
burg, Vo., ond New York City. Miss Robinson came to
Oaklond her senior year from Nebraska, She is very active
In the Nil Delta Club ond is secretary of her class. (Pic
lure by Photo Arts).
rd Queen Annabel O'Neal in
charge.
Visitors present were: Honored
Queen Sandra LaPrath of Bethel
28, Glendale; William LaPrath, as
sociated guardian, Glendale; Pa.st
Honored Queen Peggy Murphy; Ei
leen Kenwisher, representative to
Australia; Harry Smith, grand
bethel outer guard of the state of
Oregon and bethel associate guard
ian: Elizabeth Fugate. euardian
of Bethel 42; Loren O'Neal, royal
fiatron, Order of Amaranth, Dong
as Court 18.
Initiation was held for Jane Kv
erlcy, who was taken into the beth
el, Cynthia Taylor acting as cour
tesy candidate. Peggy Murphy and
Barbara Treman sang special
numbers during the ceremony
Judy Bacon read 'Sometimes."
Birthday congratulations were
sung for Judy Bacon, Sharon llouu
shell and Myrle Telgenhoff.
Junior bethel will meet on (he
first and third Tuesday of each
month, Peggy Murphy in diarge.
After the meeting, a program
was presented in honor of the
new member by Karen Hire, Shar
on Rapp, Elaine Hart and Steph
anie Sprague.
Jane Everlcy Introduced her
mother. Kerry Everley, and her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Camlill, from Hornet, Calif.
Refreshments were served In
the dining room. The next meeting
will be inspection and a potluck
dinner at 6:3V p m.
Double Birthday Party
Given At Crane Home
' A very delightful double birth
day celebration dinner party was
given at the Henry Crane home on
Millwood unve near Umpmia Sat
unlay evening. Jack Lllrsand Deb
bie Crane wer the honorees, Thev
opened their many gifts at table
centered by a beautiful drv ar
rangement. Colored balloons
throughout Iht rooms added color
to the party.
A buffet dinner was served to
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ijles and
daughters, Nancy and Kathy: Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Korlin and son,
Kenneth; Mr. Leonard l.ilev Mi
and Mrs. Hrnry Crane, Debbie
and her brother, David, who is
here from Alaska. The evening!
was spent playing garnet and visit
ing.
Omicron Chapter of Delta Kap
pa Gamma, national Assn. oi
Women Educators, held a very in
teresting meeting Saturday morn
ing. The hostess Corinne McTag-
gart, assisted Dy vera rreuricn
son, Laura Grubbs and Gladys
Monger, served coffee and rolls
at 9:30 a.m. This social hour was
greatly enjoyed before the huge
fireplace in the very unique and
interesting McTaggart home on
Elizabeth Street.
Ttpnnrtu wera eiven on the prog
ress of the Greek orphan adopted
by the chapter and on tne loreign
student who is receiving a scholar
ship from the combined chapters
in the state.
Carrvine forward the African
theme, chosen for interpretation
and study for the winter meetings,
two excellent book reports were
given. Florence Snedaker report
ed on the latest book by Uie author
of "Crv the Beloved Country." In
this. ''Hodb For South Africa,"
Allen Payton sets forth the serious
Sroblems currently before all mem
en of the populace in that explos
ive part of .Africa.
Esther Brown chose a book com
piled by the distinguished negro
writer, Langston Hughes. ,It in
cludes poems, articles, essays,
stories and miscellaneous mater-
DAR Awards Pin
To Ginger Harris
The January session .of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution was held at a luncheon meet
ing at the home of Mrs. L. K. Niel
sen. Thirty-one members and
guests were present.
The program consisted of enter
tainment given by Penny Welch,
Paula Long and Ann Svarverud,
who are in Spanish classes at
Roseburg High School. They sang
in Knanish. then Paula told
of the trip the Spanish class took
to Mexico last spring.
Ginger Harris received a good
citizenship pin awarded by the
DAR to an outstanding senior girl.
The award is based on leadership,
service, dependability and patriotism.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: Regent,
Mrs. R. E. Herman; vice regent,
Mrs. L. E. Adams; secretary, Mrs.
Harris Whitaker; treasurer, Mrs.
Earl Cone Jr., historian. Mrs. Ma
bel Murray; registrar, Mrs. W. A.
Ravmond; chaplain, Mrs. A. A.
Taibot: directors, Mrs. Earl Wiley,
Mrs. Thomas Hutlon and Mrs. Ray
Banning.
Delegates were selected to at
tend the state convention which
will be held at the Sheraton Hotel
in Portland March 2, 3 and 4.
Regular delegates are Mrs. Her
man, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Cone,
Mrs. Nielson and Mrs. Raymond;
alternates, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Tal
bot, Mrs. Albright, Mrs. Hutlon
and Mrs. Whitaker.
The next meeting will be he'd
Feb. 18, the place to be announced.
Umpqua Sunday Schoolers
Enjoy Party Friday Night
The youth group of the llmpoua
Sunday School enjoyed a very de
lightful supper at the community
hall near llmpqua Friday evening.
The party was under the direction
of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Land and
Mrs. Dale Judd.
At 6:30, places were set at (he
long table for Sharon Wilson, Bet-
tv Teller, Kenneth Roadman. Tat
and Bill Murphy. Percy Nichols,
David Roadman, Linda, Nancy and
John Cutwright, Eddie, Mark and
Randy Judd, Carlyn and lx)rraine
Tilford, James and Barbara
Brown, Brenda Judd, Debbie. Er
nestine, Sandra and Ernest
Braach, David and Danny Lane.
the hosts and a special guest tne
Rev. Glenn Goddard, who present
ed the devotional following the
supper. Songs and games were en
joyed until a lat hour.
ial, all written by Africans about
Ainca.
At the Feb. 18 meeting to be
held at the Piano Roll Inn, the
program will center around "Bo
loki." (
Members present were: Margar
et Adair, Catherine Aiken, Esther
Brown Pauline Brown, lna Farns
worth, Ethel Chase, Esther Dyar,
vera rreancKson, Laura lirubbs,
Geneva Hyde. Corinne McTaeeart
Catherine Matthews, Gladys Mon
ger, Jennie Nesseth, Joyce Pruitt,
Elizabeth Randall, Daphne Riffe,
uorotny hcudder. Elnor Sherk,
Florence Snedaker, Verlie Tracy,
r-nna turner, Alvia Wetherell. Lu-
ella Whitehead, Mary Fletcher,
Lois Potter and Ella Hilkemier.
Election To !
Be Tuesday
Winners in the Friday afternoon
play of the Elks Duplicate Bridge
Club included Mrs. W. E. Herriotl
and Mrs. Harry HUdeburn, first;
Mrs. J. M. Bevans and Mrs. Ray
Carrico, second; Mrs. M. L. Hall
mark and Mrs. M. Phillips, third.
and Mrs. Walter Edmonds and
Mrs. Ira J. Seitz. fourth.
Master Point play took place
Tuesday evening at the Elks Club.
North-South winners were Dr. and
Mrs. James H. Harris, first; Mr.
and Mrs. O. R. Petersen, second;
Mrs. L. E. McClintock and Mrs.
G. W. Marshall, third. East-West
winners were Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
McGregor, first; Mrs. Ray Car
rico and Mrs. Harry LeBeau, sec
ond, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruf
fy, third.
The Friday Club will meet at
1:15 p.m. instead of at 12:30 noon
until further notice.
The annual election of new offi
cers for the two clubs will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 6:45 p.m. al
the Elks Club. All members of the
two clubs are urged to be present.
Unit Dates
Election
The annual election of Roseburg
Unit, American Contract Bridge
League will be held Sunday, Jan.
29, at the Umpqua Hotel at 6:15
p.m. All ACBL members are urged
to attend. Regular duplicate bridge
play 'will follow the election.
The winners game was held Sun
day evening at the Umpqua Hotel.
Master point play took place and
winners were L. E. McClintock
and Mrs. Lyle Bodenner, first; Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Patterson, second,
tvina for third were Mrs. Ma co
Johnson and Mr. Bloss of Myrtle
Creek and Mrs. Ray Carrico and
Mrs. L. E. McClintock. Fifth place
winners were Mrs. Lennart Carl
son and Robert King of Myrtle
Creek.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. James H. Harris.
Reitmans Guests
At League Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Murphy en
tertained the Lutheran Layman's
League of the St. Johns Church of
Sutherlin at their home near Ump
qua Wednesday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Reitman of Tri-City
were special guests. Colored slides
were shown of their recent trip to
Europe, where they visited in
Switzerland, Germany and Italy.
Two of their children accompanied
them on the trip.
Refreshments were served to
the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Kalbhen,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Urben, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Dies. Mr. and Mrs. E.
Roglitz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eilef
son, the Reitmans and the host
and hostess.
Enjoys Tour
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OF INTEREST HERE is that Cleo Hale, pictured above,
sister of former Mayor Arlo Jocklin, and daughter of Mrs.
Lew Putman of Walla Walla, Wash., formerly of Rose
burg, is one of 60 women to be appointed a grand page to
the general chapters, Order of Eastern Star, to be held in
Miami, Fla., next November. She is the 1960 worthy
matron of Lei Aloho Chapter No. 3, Honolulu, Howoii.
Cleo, who is well-known in Roseburg, is on artist ond be
fore going to Honolulu lived in San Francisco, The grond
page was chosen from among the seven OES chapters in
Hawaii which are under the direct jurisdiction of general
grand chapters since they have no grand chapter of their
own. In Washington and some other states, only past
grand matrons ore eligible for appointment to the office.
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MARY ELLEN HOLBROOK, above, doughter of-Mr. and
W. R. Holbrook of Roseburg, is pictured above and below
as she was met at the airport in Frankfurt, Germany, by
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr,' and Mrs. Jim Van Riper,
and small daughter. Mary Ellen, who is teaching American
children of U. S. Forces personnel in England, enjoyed a
delightful tour during the holidays. She visited Athens and
Aswan, Luxor, Cairo (saw the pyramids and took a flight
to Beirut) and then went to. Damascus, Jerusalem, Jordan,
Dead Sea, Jericho and Istanbul, after which , she flew
back to Europe and then on to London, England, to resume
her teaching. The tour took 16 days.
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Party Given For
Nancy Garrett
Nancy Garrett,' 12, was honored
at a most delightful surprise parly
given in her honor Thursday dt
the home of Mrs. Ed Head, Airs.
Leonard Sutton acting as co-hostess.
Nancy was admitted Monday
of this week to Emanual Hospital
in Portland to undergo throat sur
gery. Those attending brought Nancy
lovely gifts to be used during her
slay in the hospital. y
Prizes were won by Pamela Kos
micki, Nina Sorenson, Mrs. Mar
ion Patrick, Mrs. Bobby Garrett
and Blanche Amos.
Mrs. Head and Mrs. Sutton serv
ed delicious refreshments to N.m
cy Garrett, Linda Dunning, Rosella
Campbell, Vivian and Judy Head,
Mrs. Reda Garrett, Mrs. Bruce
Miles, Mrs. Crews, Bobby Jack
Garrett, Pamela Kosmicki, Nina
Sorenson. Mrs. Marion Patrick,
Mrs. Bobby Garrett and Blanche
Amos.
Luncheon
Enjoyed
Mrs. J. R. Wharton entertained
her bridge club at a charming 1
o'clock luncheon Tuesday at her
beautiful home on Elizabeth Street.
Jasmine, heather and camellias
formed the lovely decorations.
Members enjoying the occasion
with Mrs. Wharton were Mrs. L. E.
McClintock, Mrs. Clair K. Allen,
Mrs. D. B. Bubar, Mrs. H. N. Ja
cobson, Mrs. C. B. Wade and Mrs.
Ivan Pickens, and guests were
Mrs. Harris Ellsworth and Mrs.
Frederick J. Porter.
High scores for the afternoon's
contract bridge play were won by
Mrs. Ellsworth and Mrs. Jacobson.
Reception Set
A farewell reception will be held
at the Pine Grove Church Sunday
evening, Jan. 29. following the
Youth Group meeting for Brother
Richard Morehead and family who
are moving to the Glide area. Ev
ery one is cordially invited to attend.
BSE
Ranch Home Is Scene Of Lovely Luncheon Party
A very delightful luncheon party ' beautiful appointments, had places
was enjoyed at the home of Mr.sot for Alice Haines. Mrs. Harry1
and Mrs. Lawrence Haines at their: Haines and Mrs. Wilford Haines,
ranch near Umpqua Thursday. All,a 0f Drajn: Mr. Francis M:ick
of the guests present were rela- Lf F.lklon; Mrs. Frank Mc Hug ill of
lives of Mr. Haines. 'Cottage Grove and the host and
The lovely dining table, with its 'hostess.
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