New Officers Installed Here LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER 2 BEVERLY BROOKE 12 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore.- TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1961 J3 i NT 3 A 0 I INSTALLATION of officers of Roseburg Embleim Club No. 267 took place Thursday night at the Elks Temple. First row: Nadine Scott, Centrolia, Wash., supreme assistant marshal; Nikki Dud 'ify, supreme assistant chaplain and local trustee; Punny Harris, Las Vegas, supreme president; Myr tle, Baker, Roseburg president; Dorothy Cox, (Las Vegas, supreme morshnl; Ruby Lowe, Brookings, supreme district deputy; Eva Hughes, Coquille supreme assistant marshal. Second row:: Mildred Benham, vice president; Helen Gallop, marshal; Berthalee Bailey, financial secretory; lona Lusk, proxy for Leola Stock; Verlee Keady, recording secretary; Bettyjano Dovis guord; Eunice Johnson trustee; Blanche Elliott, corresponding secretary; Lucille Trone, junior past president; Madeline Brower, proxy for Nikki Dudley; June Nicholson, trustee; Blanche Boyer, guard; Lois Rothrock, press and historian; Ruby Schuping, assistant marshal; Ja Larson, assistant marshal; Thelma Fleshman, chaplain, and Blanche Degner, organist. Pictured below ore the Supreme officers. (Picture by Chris' Studio of Photography). ' ' iAW am feu f i ill m A Ik mn- W H". "J if - i VS. : . . m Bible Club Has l Party Wednesday ' The Daring Daniels of the Bible Club at the Dav Creek Commun ity Methodist Church gave a de lightful party for mcmbcra' moth ers and Sunday School teacher Wednesday in the aocial room of the church. Each boy presented to his moth er a serving tray which he had made at the club. A ping-pong tournament, and the regular Bible lesson filled the hour, v The boyg served delicious re freshments to: Mrs. William Bel cher, 1-ois DeWald, Mrs. Ted 1s f.lcr, Mrs. Earl Ashbuugh, Mrs. Oral Jones, Mrs. Lylo Jones, Mrs. Frank Halstcad, Mrs. Hoger Hu ston, Mrs. Paul Crume and Pastor Alice May Woolley. Mothers unable to attend were Mrs. Albert Brown. Mrs. Milton Kussell, Mrs. Earl llurvey. Surprise Shower Charming Event ' Mrs. Dawn E. Harris was com plimented Wednesday evening, at iier lynie at a surprise pink and blue shower given by Mrs. Gene Chasteen and Mrs. Jim rinaro. llama Drizcs were won by Mrs Ilanbcrg and Mrs. Chastecn. De licious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Present for the affair were the lionoree and Mrs. Art Andrus and Sandv, Mrs. Don Chastecn, Mrs. Bill Robinson, Mrs. Roger Recce, Mrs. Ilanbcrg and the hostesses. Mrs. Elwyn Jones was unable to be present but sent a gift. Manning Home Scene Of Beta Pi Chapter Meet Bela PI Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, met recently at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Manning In Oak land, with Mrs. Lcslio llealon as , co-hostess. It was announced that Beta Pi bad recently made a dnnatinn of vaio to the Crippled Children's Hospital in Eugene. A cosmetic parly will b held at the home of Mrs. Paul Schulte .ilarch 7. A silent auction was held follow ing the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Paul Allrn, Mrs. William Bennett, Betty Ad ams, Mrs. Ronald Copeland, Mrs. .Nelson Brown, Mrs. William Gild erslecve, Mrs. Don Ferguson, Mrs. Clifford Peterson, Mrs. James .Runge, Mrs. Paul Schulzv, Mrs. Bartun Slane, Mrs. Robert Stearns, Mrs. I.ylo Stuwe and Mrs. Wes ley Topping. sjjgsSI8wHaaWHsJ GRAND CHIEF Lesta Garner of Hillsboro, Ore. will pay her official visit to Roseburg Temple No. 23, Pythian Sis ters, Thursday, March 9 Luncheon will be served at noon in the Lariat Room Thelma Cameron, president, has invited all Past Chiefs and Pythian Sisters to attend. A potluck supper will be held ot 6:30 p.m. at the Pythian Holl for all Sisters and their families. Once-A-Year SALES EVENT BELLE SHARMEER LEG SIZE STOCKINGS Eight And Forty Group Celebrates Birthday Douglas County Salon 505, Eight and Forty, celebrated the birth day of the organization Tuesday evening at the Piano Roll Inn in Roseburg. "Birthdav" sifts and cards were exchanged and skits and readings given by each of the members were enjoyed. Sixteen members were present. 50-Year Pins Presented At I recent meeting of Oakland Lodge AF & AM 16, two members, Walter Davis and Harvey Roeder, received their 50-year pins at cere monies at the Masonic Hall. Harry Smith, worshipful master, present ed the pins. Davis transferred his member ship here in 1951 from Sheridan, Wyo. Roeder transferred member ship from Lafayette, lnd., in 1922. Bridge-Luncheon Given Wednesday Mrs. Frank B. Woodworth era ciously entertained her bridge club Wednesday at a lovely l o clock luncheon at her attractive home on SE Chadwick Street. Japanese quince and forsythia formed the lovely Douquets. Covers were placed for Mrs. Har ry Jacoby, a guest, and Mrs. M. U. Bowker, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs. M. L. Hallmark, Mrs. Leland K. Wimberly, Mrs. James H. Har ris, Mrs. James Richmond, Mrs. Harry LeBeau and the hostess, Mrs. Woodworth. High scores for the afternoon's contract bridge play were won by Mrs. Wimberly and Mrs. Harris. Bridge Luncheon Is Lovely Affair Mrs. William Carstens used camellias and other early spring flowers when she entertained her bridge club at a charming lunch eon Thursday at her lovely home. Guests were Mrs. Jack Morris, Mrs. Jerry Coen and Mrs. Carl Knudsen. Members attending were Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Joseph Agost, Mrs. Don Gerretsen, Mrs. Fred Bernau and the hostess. Mrs. Agost held high score 'for the afternoon contract bridge play, with Mrs. Bernau, second. M r s. Knudsen won the consolation prize. No-Hostess Dinner Given By Umpqua Grove Monday A delightful no-hostess dinner was enjoyed by members of the Woodmen Circle Umpqua Grove 51 .Monday night in the Lariat Room in Roseburg. The candlelight dinner was fol lowed by a pleasant social eve ning at the home of Gertie Hess, where games were enjoyed by the following: Alma Walker,' Lucy Benson. Alice Hill. Gertie Hess. Viola White. Sarah Cyrus, Robbie Lee Cooper. Alice Christensen, Jessie Thomas. Beatrice Cornilsen, Bella Holm, Minnie South, Mar jorie Doyle, Yvonne Daniels, Aud rev Oliver. Imalce Van Dermark, Phebe McGuire, Goldie Brunn and Connie Kingry Luncheon Club Entertained At Randall Home Mrs. Burton T. Randall gracious ly entertained her bridge club at a very charming 1 o'clock lunch eon Wednesday at her beautiful home. Daffodils and forsythia formed the lovely decorations. Cov ers were placed for Mrs. Ivan Pickens, Mrs. Edward M. Murphy and Mrs. L. J. Redmond, guests, and Mrs. James Aiken, Mrs. Roy Catching, Mrs. Kenneth Quine, Mrs. E. C. Patterson and the host ess, Mrs. Randall. High score for the afternoon's contract bridge play was won by Mrs. Pickens with Mrs. Murphy winning the second high score. Recital Is Given, On Monday evening, Miss Gladys Strong presented a group of stu dents in a very interesting piano recital, ine program ottered wide variety as several beginners as well as intermediate and advanced pupils played. The repertoire chos en was fine and the pupils played very well showing poise in per formance as well as artistic musi cal qualities. . The recital was given at Miss Strong's residence-studio on South East Main Street. A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the program. The following played: Carol Johnson, Janet Moore, Lin da Kring, Robin Yundt, Kristi Felt, Lorella West, Beverly Hetrick, Nan Cooper, Shannon Doyle, Sherry Lindell, Charlotte ' Tyson, Julie Thompson, Brooke Young and Eu gene Gerlitz. s Fun Night Slated By Rebekah Lodge The Glcndale Rebekah Lodce held its regular meeting at the IOOF Hall Thursday evening. The meeting began with a flag salute, using the new 50-star flag which was presented to the lodge at the last meeting by members of the Past Noble Grands Club. After the meeting, a lovely cor sage was presented to Mrs. Bud frost in nonor ol ner mrthday. Plans were made for holding a fun night at the hall Saturday eve ning, March 11, with the public in vited. A special door prize will be given away at 11 p.m. The evening was concluded with the serving of refreshments. The main hall was cleverly dec orated with small rock gardens with spring flowers. To carry out the spring theme, kites- were hung about the room. In the dining room, miniature kites ornamented the table together with vases ot spring flowers. -f5 V r (4 V. K 1st 3& (5 i I 1 F - f 1 We'll Help You Count Calories "3ss arm fivri i JvFV 'vvr?i mgl si 8 AIOUT 46 CALORIES PER SLICE NOW IN PROGRESS ENDS SATURDAY HOSIERY Main Floor U lAi SMS. .i.i.'i XA Hi ;', -i .i ifwt Rip Even if you couldn't add 2 end 2 on an abacus, you con count the calories in Holly wood Bread. Just about 46 caloriet per slice. That means even dieters can have bread. And you need bread, you know, for its energy giv ing proteins and to avoid feeling starved on a diet. Made of 16 vegetables and grains, it's so delkious your whole family will love it. Cot enough for today? HEAVENLY HOLLYWOOD BREAD IS BAKED BY WILLIAMS' BAKERY ,4 DR. BETTY LOU DUNLOP, above, who is associate pro fessor of education at South ern Oregon College, will be the guest speaker here for the Roseburg Branch of the American Association of Uni versity Women Thursday, March 9, at the First Presby terian Church. To Speak Thursday Dr. Betty Lou Dunlop, associate professor of education at the South ern Oregon College, Ashland, will be guest speaker at the 6:30 p.m. "Share the Fare" supper of the Roseburg Branch of the American Association of University Women on March 9 at, the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Dunlop's topic will be "Fel lowship Awards." She comes high ly recommended from Southern Or egon College as one of their finest i teachers and lecturers and having been a recipient of an Oregon AAUW award. Dr. Dunlop is em inently qualified to speak on the subject. In her educational background. Dr. Dunlop holds a BA degree in history from the University of Ore gon and her Master's Degree in education from the Teachers Col- i lege of Columbia University. She includes in her professional exper ience seven years as an elemen tary teacher in the Oregon public schools, two years teaching in pri vate schools in Greenwich, Con necticut and in New York City, and has been teaching at SOC since' 1949. I She is a member of the Ashland I Branch of AAUW, served as State I Education Chairman in 1954-5, Mrs. Aiken Gives Bridge-Luncheon Wednesday Noon Mrs. .Tame Aitpn antat-lainarj her bridge club Wednesday at a very lovely 1 o'clock luncheon at her attraetivft hnmp in WnclmnT.. land. Forsythia and daffodils form- eu a pi euy mom tor tne occasion. covers were piacea tor Mrs. Ken neth Bailey, Mrs. Glenn Gibbons, Sirs. Robert H. Savage, Mrs. Vir sil Lomax, Mrs. Elton Jackson, Mrs. Kennplh Kirlr Mr ur I Tozer. Mrs. Edward if. Murphy and the hostess, Mrs. Aiken. contract bridge was in play dur ing the afternoon with Mrs. Lomax winning the hieh senrp anH Mrc Tozer the second high score. Student Outing Enjoyable Event Students at the Glendale Seventh Day Adventist Church Day School made a trip to Medford and Jack sonville Wednesday They were ac companied by Mrs. Gilbert Jones. Edith Appel Mrs. Earnest Pember ton, Mi-s. Ted Roberts and Reuben Vosburg. The three carloads of youngsters and adults left the church at 9 a.m. and drove to Medord where they visited the airport. They then ate a picnic luncheon at the Med ford City Park. The afternoon was spent visiting the Jacksonville Mu seum. Boys and girls who made the trip included Lonnie Jones, Tom Appel, Katie Farmer, Kay Roberts, Johnnie Marriott, Gary Jones, Su san Jones, Janice Roberts, Shrce Jones, John Vosburg, Harold Ap pel, Beverly Roberts, Mike Roth, Stevie Roth, Vernon Johns. John nie Farmer, Sidney Jones and Ver non Appel. Birthday Coffee Given At L. L. Chitwood Home Mrs. Clarson Chitwood of Mel rose was greeted on her birthday when a surprise coffee was enjoy ed at the home of Mrs. L. L. Chit wood last week. Others present included Mrs. Byron Turpin, Mrs. Harold Chitwood, Mrs. Jack Trus ty and Mrs. Dale Busenbark. Mrs. Turpin baked and served the lovely birthday cake. Visiting was enjoyed. president of the Ashland Branch in 1955 and AAUW Oregon Fellow ship holder in 1955-56. Dr. Dunlop serves as a consultant for the Ore gon State Department of Education publication, "Teaching Oregon's Children Handbook for Elemen tary Teachers." Dr, Dunlop is a member of Delta Kappa, Gamma. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, O.E.A. and N.E.A. She lists as her hobbies, "reading, travel and geology." ! X Look at all the compactsJhen see, price, test-drive the '61 Lark. You'll love tnst extra power-response (choice of three engines, 112 HP to 225 HP). You'll love the roomiest-of-all interiors with the biggest doors, flat floors for easy entry. You'll love saving up to $532 over the cost of 8 others. You'll love yourself for saving up to M on gasoline, Vi on maintenance, Vi on repairs (proven! Ask us!). WHY HATE YOURSELF? TEST-DRIVE IT TODAY! M.tt'.-i' fK W II, l-:-jr it A m rr THE jh2$Jffi,j STUDEBAKER SEE, PRICE, DRIVE IT AT YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S TOOAV