Wnr Annivprsnrv
To Be Observed
Daughtera of the Union Veterans
held their meeting Friday after
noon at the home of Airs. Jess
Bowman.
Mrs. Oliver Plumber, president,
conducted the meeting. Mrs. Plum
er appointed Mrs. Bowman and
Jlrs. George Hooke on the centen
nial committee to arrange suitable
activities for the lUOth anniversary
of the Civil War.
It was decided that members
would make small pillows to be
used at the VA. Mrs. Rooke report
ed on the meeting held there re
cently for the volunteers.
The birthdavs of Lillian Hill.
Sirs. Boy Langley, Mrs. James
JMarr, Mrs. Bob Newman and Alice
Baker were honored. A beautiful
birthday cake made by Mrs. Plum'
er. was served. Gifts were receiv'
ed from Seccet Pals. Mrs. Joe
Sand won the door prize.
The next meeting will be on the
evening of March 10 at home of
Mrs. Otto Davis.
Obligation Night
Slated By OES
Roseburg Chapter I, OES, met
Thursday at the Masonic Temple.
Worthy Matron Ann Sanders and
Worthy Patron Walter Brydges pre
sided. Past Electas were honored. Glad
ys Wiley, grand committee mem
ber and Katherine Roadman and
Ted Roadman, worthy matron and
worthy patron of Oakland Chapter
91, were escorted.
A report on the rummage sale
held by the Star Club was given.
Following the meeting refresh
ment were served in the dining
room. The refreshment committee
was comprised of Eleanor Unrath,
Verna Emery. Mildred Fisher, Eva
I'oerer and Cora Scanland. -
The next meeting will be Obliga
tion. Night March 16.
Hucrest Gynasium Scene
Of Pack 133 Annual Dinner
Cub Scout Pack 133 held its an
nual Blue and Gold dinner Friday
in the Hucrest gymnasium. Cub
Scouts and Boy Scout guests and
I: families were present to enjoy a
delicious fried chicken dinner.
There were approximately 175
! present.
Among the guests were Joe Scal
lon, principal of Hucrest School;
Mrs. Scalloo and family; Charles
Woodrich, district judge; Mrs.
Woodrich; Harold Glover, local
Boy Scout representative, and
Jlrs. Glover.
Mrs. Paul Dillon led the group in
I community sing before Cub
Scoutmaster, the Rev. Vera Robin
son, called the meeting to order.
He first introduced all den mothers
and presented awards to them.
" Awards chairman, Robert hie
Kee, presented awards to the fol
lowing: Leonard Langley, Gary
Chambers, Bill Cooksey, Bill Lesh,
Chris Cowbrough, Warren Dillon,
Tim Isaacson, Mike Kershner,
Gregg Landers, Mark Thompson,
Scott Hicks, Michael Roelle, Kent
Dillon, Richard Coffel, Bruce Har
rison, Thomas Hall, James Freod
and Curtis Jenkins.
Art Talk Given At Meet
Of Mu Chapter Of BSP
1 Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi,
ti.lH ftn .ninv.hl. mwlinff W.Hni...
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Phil R. Singleton with Mrs. Buss
. McNcaly ' as co-hostess.
As guest speaker. Alan Knudlsen
, of Knudlsen Jeweler's, spoke on
art and showed several paintings
. and different types of artwork.
Those enjoying the evening were
; Sirs. James Gregory, Mrs, Bart
Garrison, Mrs. Jack Walters, Mrs.
, Russ McNealy, Mrs. Lowell Rho-
den, Mrs. William Sims, Mrs. Lou
I'Lorenz, Miss Rose Marie Stein
' hauer, Mrs. Jerry Coen, Mrs. W. L.
Heup, Airs. Loren Loveland. Mrs.
Jim Shrum. Mrs. M. L. Hallmark
. and Mrs. Phil Singleton.
Xi Epsilon Chapter Has
Enjoyable Dinner, Party
Two enjoyable events, a progress
ive dinner and "Mad Hatter's"
party were on the entertainment
(calendar recently of Xi Epsilon
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, for ritual
(members eligible to move forward
no exemplar degrees. Xi Epsilon is
.one of three exemplar chapters
functioning in Douglas County to
'progress in cultural growth through
Mludy programs and contribute to
community betterment through civ
ic projects.
Mrs. Vernon Bonebrake, the chap
ter's valentine princess who was
elected queen by all Beta Sigma
Phi chapters at thoir annual val
entine ball, was a special guest of
honor at the dinner. A gill wai
r resented to her from the chapter,
lostesses for the dinner wore Airs.
J. Alilton Clay, Airs. Bernard Saar
and Airs. Ted Shulti. Assisting host
esse were Airs. Waller Brillell,
Mrs. Stanford Noma and Al r s.
Benjamin DuFresne.
GuesU included Airs. Clair K.
Allen, city sponsor; Alesdames Lou
is Lorenz, Eldon Caley, Kirhard
Reynolds, Lowell Winters, Robert
Schmidt, James Gregory, Alarie
Safaris., Fred Rawson, Don 1j
Branche, Rollins Page and Ed
Zicgler. Olher members present
were Airs. Don Gum, Mm. Wavne
Crooch, Airs. Robert Norton and
Miss Virginia Young.
Airs. Shullz and Mrs. Clay were
ro-hosteaaes for the second parly at
the home of the former in Win-
rnrsier. nai creations ran an imag-it
inative camut. wilh Aim. I'kl.,n '
Caley receiving a prize for her
cocktail creation trimmed With
aellier tablets; Airs. Shullz for the I
preiuesl, a wide brimmed bonnet t
covered with a variety of plastic j
flowers: and Mrs. Al. H. Coen for
the funniest, a tor kitchen on
board festooned wilh grapei and
veiling.
Refreshments were lerved after
a brief meeting.
Other guests enjoving the party
,ere Airs. Ted Ranlett, Airs. Paul
prr and Airs. Pat Winlera. Mem
bers attending were Airs. Robert
Norton, Airs. Vernon Bonebrake.
Jlrs. lrv Pugh, Airs. Benjamin Du
Wedding Large Event
' - a. ;., . t 1 : 1
. 1 . y . .-.!'
-
Mr., AND MRS. JAMES MARSHALL pose in the, above
photograph following their marriage Feb. 25 at 2 p.m.
at the South Umpaua Community Church ot Tiller. The
bride, Violet Mae Newton, is the daughter of Lawrence
E. Newton of Tiller and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Marshall, also of Tiller. (Dale Rushton
Picture, Tri-City). ., ... .
Seoul master Arthur Rich Intro
duced Boy Scout committee mem
bers who were present and some of
the outstanding Scouts present.
An impressive Court of Honor
was held by Judge Charles Wood
rich in recognition of Boy Scouts
who have achieved outstanding
awards.
As a final highlight of the eve
ning Harold Glover spoke to the
group on "Scouting in General."
the benefits of Scouting and what
It really means.
Mrs. Cal Bowles
Is Club Hostess ,
The Oak Tree Inn at Winchester
was the scene of the Tuesday aft
ernoon meeting of the Sutherlin Til
licum Bridge Club, as guests of
Mrs. Cal Bowles.
A delicious one o'clock luncheon
was served family-style to Mrs.
O. L. Torrey, Mrs. Ed Lamoreaux,
Mrs. Joe I'errault. Mrs. K. 1)
Bridges, Mrs, Frank McCord, Mrs.
J. M. Clay, Mrs. Vera Holgate
and Airs. Bowles.
Prizes for the afternoon's con
tract bridge play were won by
Mrs. Clay, for high score; Airs.
Holgate. second high, and Mrs.
Bowles, low. Mrs. McCord receiv
ed the traveling prize.
The club will meet next on Tues
day, March 14, at the home of
Airs. Clay in Koseburg. A dessert
luncheon will be served,
Fellowship Has Session
The Elkton Christian's Women's
Fellowship met Wednesday at the
church with 13 members present.
Following the devotional wo
gram led by Ethel Alford and the
study program by Nettie Complon,
birthday cakes were served by Dor
is Shinkle and Wilma Higgins in
honor of the following: F.lir.abplle
Cutlip, Ina Henderer. Ruth Lick-
iider and Norene Clemo.
Fresne, Mrs. Bernard Saar, Airs.
Stanford Morris. Airs. Waller Brit
tell and the hostesses.
issiJl (k v,A
BARBARA IVERSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Iverson of Umpquo, celebrated tier second birthday at
o lovely party March 7 ot her home. Besides tier mother
and sister, Noncy; enjoying the party with her were Mrs.
Jerry Curry and Jill and Jeff; Mrs. Sharon Hall ond Rob
bie; Mrs. Som Henry ond Joe, ond Mrs. Cecil Bates, ond
Karen ond Jim. Lovely gifts were presented to Barbaro.
Mrs. Iverson served birthday coke ond ice creom to the
guests. (Picture by Wilson Studio).
v i :m
TO BE BRIDE Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Rife of Tiller an
nounce the engagement of
Mrs. Rife's daughter, Aloho
Leea Evers to Jesse R. Mount,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.
Mount, also of Tiller. Miss
Evers is a senior at Days
Creek High School and her
fiance is employed with the
Forest Service at Tiller. A late
May Wedding Is Planned.
4th Birthday Occasion
For Party At Hill Home
Kristi Hill, daughter of Air. and
Mrs. Jack Hill, was honored at
charming fourlh-year birthday par
ty al the home of her parents in
Winslon recently. Party favors
were given to each 'guest and
games were enjoyed.
The serving table was centered
by a beautifully decorated cake.
Those enjoying the delightful af
fair were Judy and Claude Hall.
Tony Hill, Randy and Jana Hill
and the honored guest, Kristi, who
received many lovely gifts.
Card Party Held .
The Associated Volunteers spon
sored a delightful card party Tues
day night fur 75 patients at the
VA llospital. Airs. Mary Freese of
Myrtle Creek came to Roseburg to
assist Roseburg Indies on the host
ess committee. Following the card
play, refreshments were served.
8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Wedding
Place Feb. 25
Alembers of two pioneer Doug
las County families were joined
in wedlock when Miss violet Mae
Newton, daughter, of Lawrence E.
Newton of Tiller, and James Al
vin Marshall pleged their vows
in an impressive ceremony tea. a
at 2 p.m. al the bourn umpqua
Community Church at Tiller. The
bridegroom's parents are Air. and
Mrs. Uliilord Mar.inau 01 liner.
The Rev. Alice May Wooley. pas
tor of the Days Creek , Methodist
Church, read the single ring ser
vice before a very large assem
blage of guests.
The bride was attired in a bal
lerina-length gown of while lace
over taffeta, fashioned with cap
sleeves and a flared skirt. Her
fingertip veil was of delicate lace,
and she wore a single strand of
pearls. Her lovely bridal bouquet
had been created by Lois DeWald
of Days Creek from camellias in.
shades of pink, accented ay wnue
hyacinths and held with a match
ing satin ribbon bow.,
Preceding the ceremony. Mrs.
Earl Tibbels sang "Always" and
I Love You Truly. She was ac
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Vein Lerwill, who also played me
wedding music and incidental sel
ections while guests assembled.
The radiant bride entered on tne
arm of her father, who gave her in
marriage. She was met at the
altar by the bridegroom, attended
by his brother, Robert Marshall,
as best man. Preceding the bride
down the aisle were her honor at
tendants, including her sister. Miss
Betty Newton, as maid of honor.
She wore a wallz-elngth gown of
coral rose shade of chiffon over
taffeta. Another sister. Miss Clara
Newton; three sisters of the bride
groom, the Alisses Evelyn, Sharon
and Peggy Marshall; and two
close friends, the Alisses Jolene
Hoskins and Pam Skiens, were
bridesmaids. Their frocks were in
shades of pastel blue with bouffant
net skirts over taffeta. All attend
ants wore floral tiaras in their
hair. They carried petite arrange
ments of artificial flowers fasten
ed, with dainty ribbon on white
styrofoam hearts, fashioned by
Mrs. Don Newman, who also made
artificial carnation boulonnieres
for the men.
Candlelighlers were Billy Mar
shall, brother of the bridegroom,
and Jesse Lehnherr, his cousin.
Ushers were Alichael Donovan and
Fred Van Norman.
Airs. Milton Hunlley, sister of
the bride, wore a two-piece en
semble of skipper blue. The bride
groom's mother wore a navy blue
suit. Each wore contrasting ac
cessories and corsages of while
camellias.
Deep pink flowering quince,
white spiraea, white carnations and
cedar greenery were arranged by
Airs. John Donovan and Airs. Mil
ton Hammersly in tall white wick
er baskets adorning each side of
the pulpit. Smaller wicker baskets
containing sprays of delicate pink
apricot blossoms accented with
evergreen huckleberry branches
were placed on each side of the
communion table which held an
open Bible flanked by singe tall
lighted tapers.
Airs. Kmmitt Belcher and Mrs.
Anion F.rlebach had charge of ar
rangements for the wedding and
reception and coordinated efforts
of the others who assisted. Airs.
George V. Stone and Airs. Clifford
Marshall look care ol preparing
the church and Anion Erlebach,
Clifford Marshall and Jack lehn
herr assisted wilh sealing arrange
ments. Airs. J. V. Lewis, Mrs.
Ralph Skiens. Airs. Alilton Huntley
and Airs. Pat Jenks assisted with
wardrobes for the bride and her
party.
Lovely corsages were presented
to all women who had assisted in
arrangements. They were made
by Air. and Airs. Ernest Dahack,
who combined violets and tiny
snravs of acacia for a striking
effect, and by Airs. DeWald.lwhoi
used pink and white camellias !
and olher spring flowers in her
lovely creations. Airs. Erlebach j
and Airs. Lerwill also helped with ;
uorai aiiaugciucius.
Flowers for the corsages and
for decorations at the church and
the reception came from the gar
dens of Airs. Ralph Weaver, Air.
and Airs. A. Al. Cooper, and Airs.
Elmer Standlcy. all of Canyon-'
ville; Airs. Leroy Lowell of Tri I
City; Mrs. George Sosic of Riddle; j
Mrs. David Crispen and Airs. Ro
mie llenririx of Alilo: and Airs.
11. B. McNeil and the Dahacks of
Tiller.
Immediately following the cere
mony, the bridal party formed a
receiving line at the church en
trance. The reception followed in
the auditorium of the Tiller-Drew
Grade School. Beautifully appoint
ed refreshment tables had been ar
ranged for the pleasure of guests .
by Airs. Belcher, assisted by Airs. I
McNeil, Airs. Gilbert Hutlcr, -Miss
Sherry Hunter and others. j
The Ihreoliered wedding cake.!
topped by the traditional figurine
ornament, had been baked and 1
decorated by Airs. Alilton 1-ong of
Days Creek. Other special cakes
were baked by Atrs. William God-!
win. Airs. Frederick Ellis and Mrs. I
Hammersly. Tiny slices of the
bridegroom's cake had been wrap-,
ped and tied with nhbon. I
After the newlyarcds had cut
the first slice of the wedding cake, I
the remainder was rut and serv-
ed by Airs. Jack l ehnherr. aunt
of the bridegroom. Airs. Erlebach j
Potluck Held At Church
A large group attended the Fam- i
ily Night potluck dinner at the
Wilbur Alethodist Church annex :
Sunday evening. Air. and Mrs. Ber
nard Grubhe entertained by show- i
ing beautiful colored movies they
took on their recent vacation in
Hawaii.
Ore. Mon., Mar. 13, 1961
Takes
alternated with Mrs. Howard Mid
kilf al the coffee urn and Misi
Fran Newman served the punch.
Others assisting wilh refreshments
were Mrs. Tibbels, who prepared
the coffee; Mrs. Stone. Airs, JUlis,
Airs. Godwin. Airs. Butler. Mrs.
Lewis, Airs. McNeil, Airs. Glenn
C. Rogers, Mrs. J. D. Zimmerman
and Airs. C. J. Porter.
The Alisses Rosemary Porter,
ry Hunter, Cheryl Butler. Joni
Gay Evers, Bonnie McNeil and
Lana Alidkiff assisted at the gift
table, and the Alisses Avis Lewis
and Judy McNeil ended the guest
book.
The bride is a senior at Days
Creek High School. The bride
groom attended Roseburg schools
prior to enlisting in the U. S. Army.
He returned to civilian life last
year after serving two years, most
of which was spent in Korea. Fol
lowing his discharge, he has been
employed by National Plywood.
The newlvweds are now at home
at Tiller, residing in a Cooper
ana ruling rental.
BYRD'S
PLAY RADIO
T.
COPPERTCNE
KITCHEN
GIFTS
TOMATO SAUCE
WAXED PAPER
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PCNICS
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FOR BIGGER, BETTER
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COMBS
10 DIFFERENT STYLES
Married
MR. AND MRS. PERRY SMITH celebrated their golden
wedding Tuesday with a few friends and relatives gather
ed at their home east of Yoncalla. Maude Tucker and Per
ry Smith were united in marriage March 7th 1911 ot Car
penter, Wyo. They have two sons, Perry Leslie Smith
and Albert Smith. They have four grandsons. A large,
beautifully decorated four-tiered wedding cake, baked
and decorated by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kirkelie, was
ornamented with gold bells ond white roses and was cut
and served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith
and two sons; Ruby Tucker and Ethel Slabough of Rose
burg; Mr. ond Mrs. Jim Tucker of Eugene; Mr. ond Mrs.
Charlie Kirkelie, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Beck, and Mr.
and Mrs. Rapheal Wise; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stenseth,
the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Otto and daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Smith, Jean Cow
an, Mrs. George Edesr Irene Sparks, Mrs. Noble Snider,
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Latham ond Mr. and Mrs, Tim Miller
of Yoncallo. 1
LOW COST MARKET'S FIRST - OF - THE -
BINGO! CARDS AVAILABLE AT OUR CHECK STANDS
COCOA
VALUES TO $1.50
p) (5c
(2
SWIFTS
Margarine
Nebergalls Short Shanked
Lean and Tenderised
ES
BREAD
LI EGGS
3)1.00
,ai 2.98
40
OZ.
TIN
SAVINGS, WE GIVE
930 WEST HARVARD,
A't
50 Years
4yKA? &V '4
HUNTS
8oz. tin
ZEE
100 Ft. ROLL
MIX
HERSHEYS
Mb. tin
SALTESEA MINCED
CLAMS or
CHOWDER
Sweet and juicy - Full of Vitamin A
Sunkist Navel Oranges
PATTERSON'S
NEW FLUFFY LOAF
BYRD'S
NULADE
BETTY CROCKER
BISCUITS Ec
10 BISCUIT TUBE "
(Limit Pleote)
& REDEEM SILVER
AVENUE WEST Roieburg't
ina! cod tvt urn, ftUrrt 15. lmttitioM
Waffle Breakfast
Held At Winston
Airs. A. W. AIcGuire entertained
at her home in Winston Thursday
morning at a charming waffle
breakfast for members of the
Woodmen Circle Umpqua Grove 51
and a few neighborhood friends.
Gathered at the ecru lace-covered
table were Lucy Benson, Alma
Walker, Gertie Hess, Evelyn Crou
cher, Alice Hill, Sarah Cyrus, Al
ice Christensen, Viola White, Ethel
Slabaugh, Robbie Lee Cooper, Bel
la Holm, Marjone Jjoyie, imaiee
Van Dermark and David, Helen
Miller, A. W. AIcGuire and the
hostess. Airs. AIcGuire.
Visiting wa3 enjoyed and plans
were discussed for a trip to Port
land Mareh 18 to attend the dis
trict convention of the Woodmen
Circle District 2.
Areme Club Sets Dinner -March
18 At Lodge Hall
The Areme Club of the Elkton
Eastern Star Chapter met Aionday
evening at the home of Mrs. Clyde
Rydell with 12 members present.
It was decided to have a ham din
ner at the lodge hall Saturday,
March 18, serving from 5:30 lo
7:30. Anyone wishing to play cards
in the hall following the dinner is
welcome. Following the meeting,
the hostess served refreshments.
Bertha Rebekahs Meet
Airs. Harold Burgin and Airs.
John Larson were hostesses at the
social hour of the meeting Tuesday
of Bertha Rebekah 188 held at the
I00F hall in Canyonville.
Airs. Leonard Clifton, NG, and
Airs. Sylvester Tucker, VfJ, pre
sided over the meeting.
WEEK
411.00
5:1.00
3?
10c
5 1.00
2 69
$$ STAMPS IN CASH
Firtt & Finest Saving Center
ritt riitnrtd.