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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1961)
Masons Honored By Bethel 8 - . ; - ' ' 7 in I n 1 1 '' ' ''"- i.-j..,Mmm .. j - . .. J-.-.....Jt--.-, : PICTURED obove from left to right ore Lem Manning, , Medford, associate grand guardian; Donna Nelson, Beaver i ton, grand guardian; Brooke Young, senior princess; Cindy I Sevall, honored queen; Mollie Wore, junior princess; j Bertha Patterson, guardian, and L. L. Patterson, associate guardian of Bethel No. 8, International Order of Job's Daughters. Below left to right are Shannon Doyle, Carol Toi, Kathleen Scott, Peggy O'Neil, Senior Princess Brooke Young, Patti Doerner, Honored Queen Cindy Sevall; Rose mary Howlett, Junior Princess Mollie Ware, Anne Collins, Georgianna Sanders, Kathy McMullen and Susan Elliott. (Pictures by Clark's Studio). 10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., April 13, 1961 nit iation nspecfion And Held rf::i j How v 5 it 1 1 i ' i I r " ' ' I J i r' ' ' -: V A full agenda marked the Tues-, day meeting of Roseburg Job's Daughters, Bethel 8, with Queen i Cindy Sevall presiding. Initiation and official inspection was h.eld. It was also installation and Masonic Night, honoring all Masons, East ern Stars, Amaranth and all affili ated Masonic organizations. Distinguished guests who were introduced and given honors were: Annabelle O'Neal, honored queen, Bethel 42, Oakland; past honored queens, Penny Ostrander and Faith DeBernardi; Donna Nelson, grand guardian of the State of Oregon; Lem R. Manning, associate grand guardian of the State of Oregon; Martha Klhait. past grand guardian and past guardian of Med ford Bethel 14; Cora Young, past grand guardian of Oregon and past guardian and member of honor. Bethel 8; Janita Woolman. junior princess. Bethel 42. Oakland: Har ry Smith, grand outer guard and worshiptul master of Oakland Lodge AF & AM; Alvin Butler, worshipful master of Laurel Lodge and past associate guardian of Bethel 8: Laurel Lodge ollicers: Leah Bernard, Frances Ellison and Blanche Elliott, past guardians, and Dr. Byron Woodruff, past as sociate guardian. During the course of the eve ning, guardian council officers in stalled by the grand officers were: Mrs. Frances Elliott, guardian of Bethel 8; Dr. Byron Woodruff, associate guardian: and Mrs. Faith DeBernardi, guardian of music. Honor certificates were present ed to Donna Nelson and Lem R. Manning. Past guardian and associate guardian pins were presented to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Patterson. Mrs. Patterson will be guardian of the new bethel being formed in Rose burg. A potluck dinner for grand offi cers given by the guardian council and line officers was followed at 6:30 p.m. by a dessert supper for the initiates and their parents. Ta bles were decorated in pale laven der and yellow. Thirty-six members attended "Go to Church Sunday" al M. George's Episcopal Church. The next meeting, April 18, will be Friendship Night. Master Point Play Friday Master point play will be held Friday by the Roseburg Duplicate Bridge Club at the Umpqua Hotel at 12:30 noon. As there is no host ess on master point day, all part nerships are to be made prior to Die play. This duplicate club is open to all duplicate players in terested. Winners for the Tuesday evening play at the Umpqua Hotel for North-South players were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bevans, first; Mrs. Ray Carrico and Mrs. L. E. Mc Clintock, second; Mrs. Edgar Lew is and Mrs. C. B. Wade, third, and Mrs. M. L. Hallmark and Mrs. W. C. Callison, fourth. East-West winners were Mrs. Ira J. Seitz and Mrs. S. L. Kidder, first; Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Peter sen, second; Miss Gertrude Rast and Mrs. Lyle Bodenner, third, and Mrs. James Doyle and A. J. Kline, fourth. Embroidery Club Meet Wednesday Members of the Roseburg Art and Embroidery Club were enter tained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Russell. Pearl Pollelt, a cousin of Mrs. Russell, was a guest. Mrs. Katie Conn was winner of the game and door prizes. Mrs. Argie Beels was second high and Mrs. William Bailey was low. Delicious refreshments w er e served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Earl Decker. Present to enjoy the day were .Mrs. George Cluck, Mrs. Argie Beels, Mis. Alfred Neal, Mrs. Clar ence Miller, Mrs. Martha Erskine, Mrs. Earl Decker. Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Edward Deal, Mrs. Lyle Hibbard, Mrs. Katie Conn, Laverna Lark, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Pallett. Employe Dinner Held On Thursday Employes of the Diana Craig dress shop were entertained at a most delightful dinner party Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. L. V. Titus. Mrs. Jim Sims was co-hostess. Enjoying the evening were Mrs. Dorotha Smith and daughter, Mel ody; Mrs. Morris Bakker and daughter, Connie; Mrs. Dorothy Neal, Miss Beverly Ginter, Mrs. Bob Kestcll and the hostesses, Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Sims. Pinochle Club Is Hosted Saturday By Ted Toziers Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tozier of Oak land, hosted their pinochle cluh Saturday evening. Supper was served at 11:30 to Mr. and Mrs. William Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haines. Mr. and M r s. Harold Austin. Jlr. and Mrs. Al fred Hand. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Andy llempenius, Mabel Allen, Viola Ha zaiett, Maggie Francis, Harry Read and Mr. and Mrs. Tozier. The door prize was won by Andy Hempenius. High score for men was received by William Croall and second high by Alfred Hand. Mrs. Haines received the high score for women and Mrs. Austin, second high. Sweep prizes each were received by Andy Hempenius and Mrs. Crowell. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. William Petheram of. Lookingglass an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lira June Petheram, to Bob Roy Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Elliott of Winston. The bride elect is a senior at Douglas High School and the bridegroom-elect is employed at Pacific Plywood. A summer wedding is planned. (Picture by Wilson Studio). Unit Play Held Sunday Roseburg Unit, American Con tract Bridge League, met Sunday at the Umpqua Hotel for regular, duplicate bridge play. North-Soul winners were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bevans, first; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McClintock. second, and Mrs. James A. Little and Henry Alex ander, third. East-West winners were Mrs. W. E. Herriott and Mrs. Ray Carri co, first; Dr. and Mrs. James H. Harris, second, and Mrs. Harry Hildeburn and Mrs. Lyle Boden ner, third. Luncheon Held Tuesday Mrs. Bill Wcatherly was hostess at her home in Elkton at a lovely luncheon with the following guests : Mrs. Leo Crisman, Mrs. Carl Grimsrud, Mrs. Wade Henderer, Mrs. Dick Saladen and Mrs. John Abraham. The afternoon was spent sewing and visiting. Duplicate 'Blay Told i 1 ' Roseburg1 Duplicate Bridge Club will conduct the third play of the Keries for beginning duplicate play ers Friday, April 14. at 12:30 noon at the Umpqua Hotel. Players participating in this ser ies may miss one of the six players or eliminate their lowest score as the five best scores of the six games will be counted. New players are welcome and may enter any one or oil ot the next four games. These games, which are conduct ed especially for new duplicate players, are scheduled for April 21 28 and May 19 and 26. Tho?e wilt ing to play in the April 21 game are asked to call Mrs. L. E. Mc Clintock at OK 3-3395, however, it is not absolutely necessary to reg ister in advance, hut to help the miltea in making arrange ments for the play, registration would be appreciated. Leading the field of beginners du plicate play for Friday for East West players were Mrs. Virgil l max and Mrs. James Aiken, first; Mrs. C. R. Houston and Mrs. Ray boomer, second; Mrs. Charles Wolfe and Mrs. A. B. Cacy, third, and Mrs. Duane Roles and Mrs. Keith Bryant, fourth. North-South winners were Mrs. James II. Harris and Mrs. Walter Fisher, first; Mrs. Hay Carrico ana Mrs. .. t.. Mcl.lintork, sec ond; Mrs, II. L. llarrirnbrnok and Mrs. S. L. Kidder, third, and Mrs. Walter Ulrirh and Mrs. Russell Itununel, fourth. Easter Observed At Sunday School A very delightful Easter Hay was enjoyed Sunday at the Ump qua Sunday School. A program was given by the children, follow ed by an Faster message, with Kev, . I'eters ot Hoseburg as guest speaker. The Kev, Glenn Goddard and family were aUo special guests. At 1 p.m. a community potluck dinner was served, with an egg hunt for the little ones afterwards. Games and visiting were enjoyed in the afternoon Mrs. Dale Judd and Mrs. Kran eis Lane were in charge of the day's program and furnished the decorations which include a beau tiful tall white cross flanked by Faster lilies. Paf io Dinner Enjoyed At Nichols Home On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sid Nichols enter tained members of their family at a patio ham dinner Easter Sunday at their home in Itrorkway. Those enjoying the lovely out of rloors event were Mr. and Mrs.! I.loyd Gallop. Jeff and Riley; Mr. ! and nlrs. Marvin I'opst; Mr. and ! Mrs. Kill Shapro, Sydney, Scott and j Patrick; Mrs. George Singleton and the hnt and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. bia Mcnols, Birthday Dance Lovely Affair The Boots and Calico seventh annual birthday dance was held Saturday at the Winston Commun ity Hall with a capacity crowd present. The hall was decorated In the circus theme with Bill and Cam line Gariway, chairmen, and assist ants, Fred and r.llen Schulze. I.yle and Jerri Quist, Bob and Doris Reagles and Nick and Thel mn Smith on the deooraling com mittee. A huge decorated birthday cake, baked by Bertie Stunibo, Palli Ciiinniings and Ouannah Cain, was served by Don and Bertie Stumbo and Don and Ruth White. Ward Cummmgs was caller and volunteer guest callers were Elsie Downs of Kosehurg and lerelia B i r I h d a y P a r y ; Lovely Event Mrs. C. M. Stierwalt celebrated her 9"lh birthday at Riversdale Sanitarium on Curry Road Thurs day afternoon, at an open-house party. She received a number of lovely gifts, cards and flowers. She wore a becoming orchid-colored dress which was a gift from the nurses and helpers at the sani tarium, where 'Grandma Slier wait" is a beloved and highly es teemed patient. Though old in Simmon, from the Swingin' 8'. of " J? , study her Bible and other inspira- Aznlea. Guest clubs present were Buck eroos, Olalla, Haylofts all of Kose hurg, Tri 'N Squares of Myrtle Creek, Klamath Falls and Co quille. On the calendar for April 22 Is a regular fourth Saturday cluh lion n I literature says an hour of Bible study, meditation and prayer marks the beginning of each of her days. She attends Sab bath services quite regularly say ing sue nreaus ine tune when that n regular iiiurin aauuunv ciun " i.,- i. .. u dance. On Thursday. April 27. will I loncr be Pos"ble. he a general meeting and elec- , nr 'be party co hostessi lion ot ollicers for the coming year. Montgomerys Entertain At Wilbur On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orville Montgom ery entertained a number of guests I their w ilhur home on raster. esses Mrs. Lesta Follett and Mrs. K. W. Pear son, had provided fruit punch and a beautiful large white sheet rake decorated with sprays of orchid colored roses and bearing a birth day greeting in the same lovely color. Mrs Steirwalt is not an idle per- lett; Mrs. A. S. Wallace. Mrs. Meredith Wilson. Mrs. William Eash. Mrs. Harold Graves, Elder and Mrs. A. P. Ritz, Mrs. Louise Barnes, Mrs. Alina Coates, Mrs. Edna Coates, Mrs. Jessie Cren shaw, who sang "Happy Birthday to You" accompanied by Mrs. Kslelle McBee at the piano (Mrs. McBce is a blind patient at the sanitarium); Mrs. Clarence Mun roe, Mrs. A. B. Munroe, Mrs. Neta Bryant. Mrs. Mary Sala, Mrs. Perry Cole. Jackie Brulon. Joyce LaDiike. Mrs. Mary Kissinger. El len Wonser. Mrs. Bertha Carlson, Stella Wharton. Mrs. Clayton Kon lack. Mrs. Elsie Hughes, (who cot and served the birthday cake); Elder and Mrs. Ashley Emmer and Mrs. Elmer liitchinan. At supper time each of the pa tients found a piece of the lovely birthday cake on his trav. A dinner at noon honored tho birth- ,. she continues to make hand days of Wills Jean Lle.nnger, Koh-:WOVP11 ruK, lne ,)(lm nor br01h. i.ee nionigomrry. reiiny niuiicr made or her many years ago. Montgomery and William Jacobs. In the afternoon the children en joyed an Easier egg hunt. Those present included the host and hostess and their children, Penny and Rohm; Mr. and Mrs Verne l.iesinger. Allen, Yeine and Valerie; Mrs. feed l.iesinger, Lin da and Sharlene: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Liesinger, Willa Jean. Gayla and l.ance; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jacobs. Clayton. Ramona and Su san; and Mr. and Mrs. William Lie-singer. Sumo of these she sells to have money for dilferent church and Sahbath School projects and some she gives to friends. Her rugmak- ing enabled her to contribute mure than S200 toward the build ing fund for the new Adventist church. Mrs. Stierwalt was born In Hutch inson. Minn., in lKto, where she grew to womanhood and was mar ried in IKM. She and her husband came to Kosehurg in 1913 and this , iM-t-u iimue hi nrr ever since i.- II..- I.. ...I l j: iiini niur. nt-i iMiMiuuii uicu in 1943. The Sleirwalls have two chil dren. Earl, of Olyinpia. Wash., and Mable (Mrs. Arthur Warren) of Eugene. Neither was able to he present for the celebration hut the I Warrens do visit her quite fre IS. The bridegroom s parents and ' ?""" ",rlr ri'n his sisters, Mrs. Tom (.over of; ' Philo, Calif . and Miss Eileen l.y-l Most of the time, since her hus ons. student at Southern Oregon band's death. Mrs Stierwalt has College in Ashland, will attend the made her home with Mrs. A. S. wedding. Wallace on West Harrison Street The bridegroom-elect was lirxlu- until it became advisable for her Wedding Dated Tom Lyons of Sand Point, Idaho, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lyons of Aralra. and Miss Sylvia Serediek of Kimberlv, British Columbia, will be married al Kimberlv. on April ated from Glendale High School in 19M. Later he was graduated from Oregon State College in 1'urtallts and is now employed as a civil en gineer at Sand Point, where the to mote to the nursing home a I few years aco. She and her hus-1 t hand held a number of responsible church and Sahbath School offices during their tntinger days. A beau couple will reside. Miss Seredirk isi'1'"' corsage was presented to her now working at the Ski Slope near, 'mm members of the Sabbath Kimberly. For several tears before School. accepting her present employment. I Among those who came to say she acted as secretary in a doctor "llappv Rirthday" were: the host oflict. esses Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Foi. l'ilril'l?iiy Holds avaragt full day's dishes tor 4 Roll-To-You Racks easy to load Swirling Water Action -gets dishes really clean 4 Cycle Dish Minder dal Wo 30 P""k FHIQIDAIHE '76 M 1dtttU Q33333sH 6J0 648 658 S. I. Rom St. 61S $. . SttphMii Phon OR 2-1616 Hms-Owntd ana Oprrtd Sun-way FASHIONS -A). all-RAYON LINEEN 1 V all-RAYON --.Y v.- Mj LINEEN '-A ' Crisp charmers to pace the season from South to Summer Look to Lampl for good-looks, spic-span and smart Miracle all-rayon linen-like weave, that resists wrinkles in moist tropics or springtime showers. Keeps Its good looks after countless sudsings, too. High in fashion at low level prices. Sues 1 0-20. I2!i-22''i S.s Sunny Colors OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 9 PM . . . a. Widely spaced polka dots on the' white collar point up the dresi color b. Huge fake buttonholes topped by bit buttons, mark this an all-season favorite c. Perky and pretty, gives you an edge on fashion with Us cool white banding vu get I louf tre po at Adatr l or Seev-LV-Sell Let Use Your Miller's Charge Account
