Public Enjoys Exhibit ::::::::::: J-:-: ::-r;;r . I : : : :"::::::::::::::: H : : .V A; i ::::::::: & L r VT p": VgOflffi 1 1 j" ' .. 11. MBit .a if I 9- vi".,'?fl tjpv 1 f s,1 I ri" Tn-li'T'f'- 'it V'IitiI 1 " ni'ifiTiT-rnr iir f iiiriatur m mrrr " irfti imiiirni mi iJ i 1 lit ixsuit'siji AN EXHIBIT of interest to many is now being shown by portrait painter, Mrs. Lester (Lorraine) Martin, of Glide, at the Douglas County Library. Mrs. Martin, a portrait painter of much prominence, has studied with some of the most outstanding painters of the Pacific Northwest. Mrs. Martin is shown holding a portrait she painted of Allyn Ford, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ford of Rose- burg and who is a student at Yole. The three portraits shown on the wall are of Laura, Robert and Susan Lenci, children of Dr. and Mrs. George N. Lenci Jr. The exhibit which was arranged by Mrs. Martin the first of the week, is receiving much attention from the many visiting the library. Luncheon I Enjoyed The Wednesday Bridge Club was entertained this week by Mrs. i O. If. Petersen at her beautiful home on SE Overlook. Magnolias formed the dining room decora tions, while flowerin? quince and foisvihia arrangements were used about the living room. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Petersen at 1 p.m. to Mrs. Clif ford Thomas, Mrs. Alva Perkins and Mrs. Kve Morgan of Portland, guests, and Mrs. Thomas Martin, .Mis. Jack Davis, Mrs. Horace' Berg, .Mrs. 0. K. Fritz and Mrs. Edwin Nolte, members. Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Martin won the high scores for the after noon's contract bridge play. j Club Observes Anniversary At Bowman Home The Roseburg Art and Embroid ery Club was entertained by Mrs. J. V. Bowman Wednesday after noon celebrating the 52nd an niversary of the club. A beautifully decorated anniversary cake was cut and served. Games were played with Mrs. Henry Erskine winning the high prize. The door prize was won by Mrs. George Cluck. Mrs. Walter Russell assisted Mrs. Bowman in serving delicious refreshments to Mrs. Erskine. Mrs. Cluck, Mrs. Hib bard, Mrs. Earl Decker, Mrs. Clar ence Miller, Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mrs. Martin Schneider, Mrs. La verna Lark. The club will meet the after noon of March 15 at the home of Mrs, Clarence Miller at Winches ter. Ted Reeces Host Party Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reece of Mel rose had as Saturday night guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aston, Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reece and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dage. Cards were enjoyed and refresh ments served. Fri., Mar., 10, 1961 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Yoncalla Cub Scout Pack Has Annual Dinner Saturday Yoncalla Cub Scout Pack 44 held its annual Blue and Cold dinner Saturday evening at the grade school gymnasium. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dava Rust of Elkhead. Mr. Rust gave a talk on Indians and dem onstrated making arrowheads, an art he learned from an Indian. Dr. Andressian of Cottage Grove pre sented the charter to the local PTA through Mel Chapman and Mrs. Stacy Adams. Awards were presented to Dan iel Gordon, Ralph Jackson, Joel Gordon, Mike Dodd, Donnie Skin ner, Larry Mathis, David Wilson, David Gordon, Oran Johnston, Lor en Putman, Dan McHaffie, Tom mie Cox, Terry McDanicls, Don ald Anderson, Steven Riley, Allen Everley, Ralph Gordon and Gary Bryant. Den mothers pins were given to Mrs. J. McHaffie, Mrs. John Wykowski, Mrs. Jim Dodd, Mrs. Dee Harrington, Mrs. Jason Jack son. Kirs. Albert Hughes and Mrs Eldon Lee. Certificates of thanks were received by Mrs. Fred Cady, Mrs. E. Knowles, Mrs. I. Riley and Mrs. tins Wilson. Committeemen are Wilbur Al- sup, Harold Riley, Join Knowles Billy Gordon and Dwane Duncan Assistant cubmaster is Bob Eck stein. Theme of the evening was South America. All five dens presented SKltS. Interesting Program Given At ORTA Dessert Luncheon Thirty-one members of the Doug las County ORTA met Saturday at the home of Airs. Huron Clough. A delicious dessert luncheon was served at 2 p.m. by the hostess and committee in charge, Ethel Chase, Ruth Swinncy and Mabel Jaeger. The program was presented by Mary Sala, chairman, acting as an nouncer for a radio broadcast from Station ORTA. She was ably as sisted by three other members. Kathryn Ferguson gave an inter esting talk on the events in the life of Abraham Lincoln, with her usual humorous comments. Elsie Spack man elaborated on St. Valentine's Day and displayed many beautiful and sentimental valentines dating from 1908 to the present time. One received this year, a heart-shaped box of chocolates, she opened to treat those present. Leota Swinford presented facts and conducted a quiz on the lite of ueorge Washing ton. With the aid of other mem. bers, she assembled a large rep lica of the U. b. flag, designed and made by Betsy Koss. Mabel Agee, president, conduct ed the short business session. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. H. Gerretsen with Alice Sturges as co-hostess. Donna Golden Adjudged Winner Of Speech Contest "The Missing Link" was the title of the winning speech by Donna Golden at the annual speech con test of the Roseburg Toastmistress Club held at Ruth Bradley's Oak Tree Inn Tuesday. Taking second place honors was the speech, "You Gotta Have Heart," by Clara Rockwell. Jo Lesher placed third with a speech entitled "The Fin ishing Touch." Alice Smalle was general chair man for the event, while Lois Krug acted as toastmistress. Speakers chose one of three titles presented to them 24 hours before contest lime. Judges for the contest were YMCA Building Is Toured Alpha Thcta of Beta Sigma Phi met at the YMCA building Wed nesday night. After appointment of a nominating committee for elec tion of ofticers, members toured the building. Refreshments were served by Miss Jean Crow and Mrs. Justin Young to the following: Mrs. Carl Bonner, Mrs. Sam Carter. Mrs. Tom Findlay. Mrs. Tom Garrison. Mrs. Dirk Kruysman, Mrs. Don LaBranche, Mrs. Grady Mankins. Mrs. C. W. Redcnius. Mrs. Arnold Ryder. Mrs. Roger Swengel, Mrs. Jim Whelchcl. Mrs. Joe Means. Mrs. Harold Holland, Mrs. James Donarhie, Mrs. Edward Silton and Mrs. James Peterson. Church Dinner Success The Walther League of the St. John's Lutheran Church in Sulh erlin report success for the chili and chow mein supper served at the church annex recently. Some 50 guests were present. Mrs. Keith Dies was chairman, and Mrs. R. Robinson assisted the committee, Miss Diane Mainz and Miss Carol Robinson. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Spiciol Agtnt Room 301 Pacific Building Off. OK 3-7491, Dm. OR 3-7193 Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mrs. L. R. Chandler, Richard Harris and Bob Harvie. Alice Larson served as timekeeper while Alice Smalle Bernice Pittsley and Wanda Com mons acted as tellers. The tables were gaily decorated with spring flowers. Wanda Com mons was inducted as a new member during the meeting. Other guests at the dinner meet ing were Irma Pedersen, Mrs. Richard Harris, Mrs. Gunnary, Mrs. Phil Harth, Rose Sylvia. Mrs. Peter Serafin and Mrs. Bob Harvie. Newcomers Are Hosted Tuesday A most delightful dessert coffee was enjoyed Tuesday when Mrs. Blake Matthews entertained the Newcomers Club at her attractive home on Dogwood Drive. Camel lias, Japanese cherry and daffo dils were used in decoration. Mrs. Henry Dalpez and Mrs. Mort Fillmore were hostesses for the occasion. Guests of the club were Mrs. Vernon Ashby and Mrs. Willard Denning. Announcement will be made of tlie club's next 'meeting. To Celebrate The golden weddinff anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Longhrake will be celebrated Sunday, Marcn 12, at an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Air. and Mrs Lawrence Longbrake, in Fair Oaks. All neighbors, friends and reia tives are most cordially invited to call. Degrees Given On Friday At Azalea Grange Meet The Azalea Grange met at the Grange hall Friday afternoon. Vis itors included Mr. and Mrs. Bry ant and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones all from the Myrtle Creek Grange; and Mrs. Campbell of the f air uaks Grange. Two quiz games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Billingslca and Mr. and Mrs. Willianvs of the Quines Creek Store took the third and fourth degree. The Rev. and Mrs. Norman Naugler of Glendale took the first and second degrees. It was announced that a St. Pat ricks Day Party will be held at the Grange Hall Friday evening, March 17. A potluck dinner will be served and the party will be gin at 8. Grange Pinochle Party Event Saturday Night Eleven tables of pinochle were in play Saturday night at the Mel rose Grange card party. First prizes were won by Charles Solo man and Louise Barnes. Low score went to Laurence Rigor and .name uusenDark. bernard Ales kill won the traveling prize. Re freshments were served by Carl Becker and Otto Matthews. Canyonville Cub Scouts Hold Annual Award Banquet Cub Scout achievements set the theme of the 1961 Blue and Gold banquet of Pack 12S, Cub Scouts of Canyonville, held Tuesday evening ai me masonic lempie. , Nearly 100 Cub Scouts and their families enjoyed seeing a group of boys receive awards and hearing a brief talk on Cub Scouts bv Scout Executive R. B. Curtis of Roseburg. Charter review follow ed the dinner. Cub Scouts receiving pins, badg es and arrows were: Arlynn Min er, Jerry Morris, Tony Smith, Lynn Herbert, Gary Glassoc, James Owen, Billy Nicholson, Bob Proctor and Bob Stuempges. Jim my Aaronson and Bob Proctor re ceived service stars. Bob Proctor received hie denner s strines and Chris Dowd, assistant denner's stripes. Den mothers. Mrs. Orrin Slucmo ges, Mrs. Joe Jenkins. Mrs. Pat Smith. Mrs. Don Nicholson and Mrs. R. E. Proctor, were in charge ol the potluck nam dinner. N ALC Auxi Mary Makes Plans For March 25 Social Event The Ladies Auxiliary to the Na tional Assn. of Letter Carriers held its monthly meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Surkamer. Plans were made for a chili sup per and card party to be held the evening of March 25 at the home of Mr. and llrs. Warren Sellars. The dinner will be a family af fair. All letter carriers and their families are cordially invited to at tend. Auxiliary membership is not a requisite for participation. Refreshments were served bv the hostess to Mrs. James God frey, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Donald Pearman, Mrs. Frank Paul and Mrs. Warren Sellars. The next meeting will take place Wednesday, April 5, at the home of Mrs. George Quine, 766 W. Union. a3i r IN HOT WATER? If not, ssk jM writs CilOtt iltcltkil eigne deslet sbout ths VS. BONUS ALLOWANCE fot tiini thif old Mtet hifer sow fot 9 mietn, quick-tecomt electric wtlet hetht! BE AN EARLY BIRD! OFFER'S LIMITED! See i dealer displaying this emblem EXCITING NEW HOME LAUNDRY VALUE FROM WESTINGHOUSE Destined Specially for Faimlie$ uilh PROBLEM WASHES A; rfliit CVCLS VW. WASH DIAL WEK-.nnso DOOR AND I IJJ AUTOMATIC LINT EJECTOR EXCLUSIVE TUMBLE ACTION MATCHING DRYER, ONLY $000 1081 DIAMOND JUBILEE SPECIAL LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER ONLT Trodti Toktn Easy Tirmi Westinghouse 721 $. I. 0k OR 3-5321 HMnHMRMnMaVaflMaiHHi Easter dresses for little girls ore arriving daily on Mark's Fashion Balcony. Dresses designed to make your little girl o stand-out in the Easter Porade. Slips and panties ... ore part of the undercover story. Stretchy gloves, hats and purses complete the costume . . . ond all ore available at budget prices ot Marks. Green stamps, of course. . MHO. AMIWLA A MRS. AMERICA FROCK Fit, flattery ond simplicity ... all built into this tasteful Pure Irish Linen Classic by Forever Young. Just one of our FOREVER YOUNG collection of time ly clothes that go everywhere . . . including church on Eoster. Sizes 12 to 20 or 12V2 to 22!4. True fashion value at only 10.95 , 7 Like Mother . . . like Daughter . . . they choose their Eoster bonnets from Mark's Fashion Balcony. Smart shoppers that they ore, they toke advantage of Mark's Loy Away plon, choosing in advance, paying when most convenient. Hots from 2.98 on Mark's Fashion Bolcony. MARK'S FASHION BALCONY MARK'S DEPARTMENT STORE S&H GREEN STAMPS