10 The Newi-Review, Roteburg,
Pays
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BE A FEIOCK, Portland, queen of Nydia Temple No. 4,
was in Roseburg for on official luncheon meeting and visit
with Badouro Club members and was accompanied by
Princess Royal Violet Lang. Mrs. Feiock is a very pleasing
speaker and a most charming person and Badoura mem
bers were delighted to have her os their guest of honor at
the luncheon, (News-Review Photo)
Queen . Visits
Badoura Club
Queen Bca Feiock of Nydia Tem
ple No. 4, Daughters of the Nile,
made her official visit with the lo
cal Badoura Club at a noon lunch
eon at Ruth Bradley's Oak Tree
Inn. She was accompanied by Vi
olet Lang, who is princess royal.
Mrs. A. J. Ellison, president, was
in charge. t
Mrs. Feiock and Mrs. Lang gave
reports on the Supreme Session
held in Denver in June. Mrs. Hal
Simpson of Portland was elected
supreme princess Badoura at the
session. The 1965 Supreme Session
will be held in Portland.
The Daughters of the Nile tew
for the Shrine Hospital and Rive
many benefits and sponsor proj
ects to earn money lor the care ol
the children in the hospital. The
321 temples all over the United
Stales and Canada, gave a total
of $330,788.00. Of this sum Nydia
Lx m X : 2.'. .
NOW. THE WOftlCrSiUOST HEALTH fUl MATTRESS SUPPORT
plus A HEW. LUXURIOUS, SOfT SLEEPING SURFACE QUILTED RJGHT INI
Sealg. Posturepedic Quilted-with-Foam
TW MM Warr MMml A Awiil UnMiff Mrlaov- PoalurafMA1 Qwtlml Mrffc.ro now. h't ur ontM vlu . .
nln nti tlrm, auMnDfing NfM ImnHi VuU M MiMlly rW rw anint comltM bufl
M Ibi b aiNm-hNMHt dn Imu k pawl now PoMurpcU OHrf-N4-feM. hii or taw JQfl 50
mm. Sell. M hits aollna JI m, muroa or nottdinf BloiAoToak kiW QH.
-monjont borkorfi.-" W. j . . -
Ore. Thur., Sept. 21, 1951
Visit
JU.J
Temple in Portland conlributed
$26,853.00 in cash, sewing or mend
ing. Each week Nile members mend
about 250 garments or items at the
Shrine Hospital. Once a month a
birthday party is given for the
children. There are 88 beds in the
hospital, which are reported to be,
always filled. Daughters of the Nile
make all the garments for each
child.
The local Badoura Club present
ed a check to the Queen to be
used for her project at the hospi
tal. The luncheon tables were beauti
fully decorated with cacti dahlias
in autumn shades from the gar
dens of Mrs. Ellison and Mrs. A.
F. Micclli. Gladioli formed the bus
ket bouquets about the rooms.
Mrs. C. B. Wade arranged the dec-
'oration! and the luncheon commit-
NO INTEREST or
CARRYiNG CHARGE
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ICV Club Enjoys ;
First Fall Meet
The first meeting of the fall and
winter term of the Camas Valley
ToastmiKtress Club was held at
Bart's Cafe, Wednesday evening.
Crystal McMasters, president, con
ducted the meeting.
The president's theme is the
word "THINK." The evening's pro
gram theme was "Let's Go to
School." Esther Pryor gave, the in
vocation and acted as timekeeper.
Topicmistress Margaret Crouch
used "Thoughts of the Space Age'
for table topics.
Toastmistress Uicile Catchpole
presented the speakers, Crystal
McMasters, r-na Barney, tame
Pope and Esther Pryor.
Hazel Defferding, parliamenta
rian, gave a drill on parliamentary
procedure.
A word drill was given by educi
tion chairman, Lucile Catchpole.
Four words to be used at the next
meeting for the impromptus were
given by Mrs. Catchpole.
Evaluator was Hazel Deferding
and the closing thought was given
by Mrs. MtMaslers.
Program chairman Marion
Banks announced the next meet
ing's theme will be "Time March
es On."
Melrose Women
Plan For Dinner
Ladies of the Melrose Missionary
Society held a work day recently
at the church. Projects included
making quilt blocks, quilt tops, ty
ing a quilt and sewing aprons.
Following a sack lunch, the host
esses, Florence Doerner and Amy
Seeley, served dessert to Myrna
Davis, Mary Sanders, Margaret
McComas, Hazel Krohn and Judy;
Norma Fenn. Elsie Isakson, Es
ther Nickolaus and daughters, Shar
on and Lois, and Brent Davis.
Plans were made for serving a
meal for the men who cut wood
for the church on Saturday at the
Joel Fenn farm. Mrs. Davis gave
the devotions.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Seeley. Mrs. Doerner was
thanked for caring for the flowers
and shrubs around the church
grounds.
tee included Mrs. M. C. Cassel,
Mrs. George K. Quine and Mrs.
M. L. Veatch.
A sewing meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ellison Sept.
26 beginning at 1 p.m.
En io vina the luncheon honoring
Mrs. Feiock and Mrs. Land besides
the president, Mrs. Ellison, were
Mrs. Edwin S. Booth, Mrs. B. u.
Elliott. Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly,
Mrs. Roy Catching, Mrs. James
Hughes, Mrs. R. B. Curtis, Mrs.
Kenneth Quine, Mrs. Virgil Lo-
max, Mrs. S. A. Warg, Mrs. T.
B. Virden, Mrs. George K. Quine,
Mrs. D. L. Taylor, Mrs. Sam
Criles, Mrs. M. L. Veatch, Mrs.
B. A. Young. Mrs. Chtf Thornton,
Mrs. A. F. Micelli, Mrs. H. Thore
son. members, and Mrs. R. H. Har-
rell. a member of the San Jose,
Calif., club, and who has moved to
Roseburg to reside.
mi
Honored
5 if - ' i f-r i
St... i in i J i V -yV
Y'n.fA . xj : -v..
ll k ... . .n Aft.
MR. AND MRS. OLIVER HAINES of Elkton celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at the Kellogg Grange
Hall Sunday. The honored couple pose in the above pic
ture with the beautiful, tiered anniversary cake.
Golden Wedding
Observed Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haines of
Elkton celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary at the Kellogg
Grange Hall Sunday, commemorat
ing their one-half century of mar
ried life.
The festivities began with a pic
nic lunch served at noon for guests
who came from a distance. In the
afternoon a reception was held.
A host of friends and neighbors
dropped in to pay their respects.
The bride of 50 years was dress
ed in a lovely gown of pink lace
over taffeta, harmonizing with a
beautiful creamy white orchid
corsage.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Haines are
descendants of well-known pioneer
families of Elkton and Hedden
Bluff communities. They were unit
ed in marriage at Roseburg in 1911
by the Rev. K. Mears, pastor of
the South Methodist Church of
Roseburg.
When Mrs. Haines was asked
where they spent their honeymoon
her answer was: We lust went to
Roseburg and got married and
came home. It took us a day and
one-half each way to make the
trip. We met two automobiles, one
driven by Art Denny.
Their present home is on a por
tion of the Harrison B. Hart dona
tion land claim one mile west of
Elkton on Highway 38. They own
several hundred acres adjoining
which Haines farmed for 50 years.
The first of the Haines clan, Jo
seph and William, who were twins
arrived in Oregon in 1851 and lo
cated at Scottsburg. They came
from Whiteside County, ill. in 1860,
Alfred Benton Haines, Oliver's fa
ther, came west at the age of 16
and joined his brothers. Two years
later, Alfred , Haines, their father,
came to Elkton and bought the
Stoddard land two miles southeast
of Elkton. Alfred Benton made his
home with his parents until 1864
when he enlisted in Co. K, 1st Ore
gon Inft., and did service with his
regiment in the Indian uprisings.
After his discharge and two more
years of service for the govern
ment on the Klamath Indian res
ervation, he returned home and in
1873 was married to Miss Mari
etta Ransom, daughter of Dr. Wil
liam Clark Ransom, a distant rela
tive of Capt. William Clark of the
Iwis and Clark expedition. After
his marriage he bought the present
Haines homestead where his son.
Oliver, was born and reared. Al
fred Benton was the fifth postmas
ter at Elkton, serving from 1871 to
1876.
Mary Bunch Haines is the daugh
ter of James and Flora Bunch,
both natives of Missouri. They
came to Oregon in 1880 on a rail
road emigrant train to San Fran
cisco, then by boat to Portland,
and again by train to Oakland
Bunch went to .Swills burg for a
while but soon came back up the
river and rented the tiotlieb-Mehl
I donation land claim, then owned
; bv John Hedden. He later bought
. land adjacent to the Mehl place
i which was always referred to as
Uhe home place where Mary was
I born. In 1905, the Bunch family
I moved to the Henry Beckloy
i ranch about two miles west of hlk
: ton on the Mehl Creek road. They
resided here until 1911 when they
i moved bark to the home place
lUpon Bunch's retirement, they
went to Oakland to live. Bunch
died in October, 1924. Mrs. Bunch
: followed him in death 10 years la
tcr.
The Oliver Haines have four
children, two daughters and two
sons: Bernice Solomon, Elkton;
Marie Beainan, Whittier, Calif.;
James, Elkton: and Claude. Mesa,
Wash. The seven grandchildren
are: Jov Palmer and Merrit Solo
mon, Chester Beaman. Diane
Hansen and Gloria Haines.
Of the 12 brothers and sisters of
Mr. Haines, six are still living.
They include! one brother, Ivan of
Drain; Mrs. Nannie Cox. Drain;
Mrs. Agnes Jones, Elkton; Mrs.
Edilh Wright, Drain; and Mrs.
You Are Invited To Attend'The
AVON CHRISTMAS SHOW
Umpqua Hotel Coral Room
FRIDAY, SEPT. 22: 12:00 - 8:00 PM
Com and Sp AVON'S Complete Chrntmo Line
FREE GIFTS . . . EVERY HALF-HOUR
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
a ,
Jean Johnson, Eugene. All were
present except Mrs. Wright.
An appropriate, program was
presented before refreshments
were served. Grant Levins, who
has a splendid baritone voice was
accompanied at the piano by his
wife as he sang the old familiar
ballad, ' Silver Threads Among the
Gold."
Family albums provided pictures
of the bride and bridegroom from
out of the past. As each picture
was described, characters dressed
in costume of the period stood be
hind a large picture frame. Events
were depicted from a babe in arms
until the marriage vows were tak
en. The program was concluded
by another song by Mr. Levins
"Love's pld Sweet Song."
Refreshments were served to ap
proximately 125 guests. The deli
cious cake was a five-tiered affair,
furnished by Mrs. Josephine
Bloodgood a niece of Oliver Haines
It was baked and decorated by
Mrs. Bloodgood and her husband
who operate a bakery on SE Bel
mont St. Portland. Mrs. Bloodgood
delivered the cake and officiated
in the serving.
Among other special guests pres
ent were Mrs. Haines' two sisters,
Mrs. Maud McClay of Klamath
Falls and Mrs. Jennie Haines of
Oakland; and her brother, Wil
liam Bunch, Elkton. One coinci
dent that merits observation was
the presence of one of Mr. and
Mrs. Haines school teachers, Mrs.
Anna Minter McCulloch. now 78,
who taught school in old Dist. 66
in 1902, and in the Hedden Bluff
Dist. in 1903. Twelve of her schol
ars at that time stood with her
for pictures. Oliver was then 14
and Mary 8.
Those who poured were Mrs. Wil
liam Bunch, Gladys Foster, Mrs.
Jean Johnson, Mrs. Grover Cox
and Mrs, Lula Townsend.
One interesting feature of the
afternoon festivities was the wear
ing of Mrs. Haines' wedding gown
by her granddaughter, Diane Han
sen. Mane Beainan wore the
dress in which her aunt, Mrs. Jen
nie Haines, was married. Both
gowns were similar in design and
color, not much different than wed
ding gowns of today.
The occasion was genuinely en
joyed by all present who wished
the guests of honor many happy
returns of the dav.
4
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
i Mrs. Harold Baxter of
Roseburg announced the en
gagement of her daughter,
Bonnie Holmes, to Donald
Vannice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Kenneth Vannice of Hunt
ington, Ore. Miss Holmes was
graduated from Roseburg High
School and is a sophomore at
Southern Oregon College. Mr.
Vannice is a senior at South
ern Oregon College. No date
has been set for the wedding.
j I
y i
Beta Pi Meets . '
Tuesday Night
The first fall meeting of Beta Pi
Chapter 1991, ESA, was held Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Robert Stearns of Oakland. Mrs.
William Gildersleeve was co-host
ess.
The education program was given
by a guest speaker, Nancy Von
Schriltz of Luverne's of Roseburg.
Mrs. Von Schriltz showed many
new fall styles from sports to cock
tail dresses. She explained styles
and fabrics. It was a most inter
esting program.
Committee ' reports were given
and some plans were made for fu
ture ways and means projects.
Refreshments were served to the
following members: , Mrs. Doris
Neeley, Mrs. Leslie Heaton, Mrs.
James Runge, Mrs. Don Ferguson,
Airs. Dan GUlon, Mrs. Betty Ad
ams, Mrs. Kenneth Manning, Mrs.
Lyle Stuwe, Mrs. Clifford Peter
son, Mrs. William Gildersleeve and
Mrs. Robert Stearns.
Moores Celebrate
25th Anniversary
A very delightful family reunion
in conjunction with their 25th wed
ding anniversary was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy R.
Moore, at their home on Camas
Mountain in Camas Valley.
Coming for the event were: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ashenbcrner, and
children Robbin, Samuel, Alan,
Katherine and David, from Med
io rd; (Mrs. Ashenberner, is the for
mer Genevieve Moore.) Mr. and
Airs. M. S. Norton, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Maloney of Mc-
Minnville; Mr. and Mrs. Rodger
Coate, White Salmon, Wash.; Mr
and Mrs. Jerry Cleary and Mrs.
David Mock and children, Kather
ine and RoseMary, all from Salem.
Norton is the brother of Mrs.
Moore, Airs. Coate, and Mrs. Ma
loney, and Mrs. Cleary is tbeir
niece.
Several members of the family
remained with the Moores for two
days before returning to their re
spective homes.
Birthday Theme Is Used
At Lodge Meet Thursday
A birthday theme was used in
the first fall meeting of the Glen
dale Rebekah Lodge which was
held at the Glendale IOOF Hall
Thursday evening.
A cake walk was held after the
meeting to honor all birthdays of
1961. Airs. Dean Swanson was win
ner of the cake.
At the close of the meeting, re
freshments were served by the sup.
ner committee. Mrs. George Mill.
Miss Georgia Mill and Airs. Bill
Blomme. Table decorations carried
out the birthday theme.
RESTYLING
and
REPAIRING
at special '
LOW PRICES
Great Selection of
Stoles
Have work done now
, . . pay for it later
Guaranteed
Workmanship
TRADE-INS
Gladly Accepted
All Fur Labeled To Show
Country of Origin
TERMS to
SUIT
YOUR
BUDGET
Married
if . i fc
MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE LEE JR. are pictured above
following their marriage at the First Christian Church in
Winston Sept. 7, at 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. Ralph Helseth.
The bride, Mary Neal, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Neol of
Roseburg, is from Phoenix, Ariz., and the bridegroom is
from Spencerville, Ohio, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Lee of that city. The bride wore a white sheath
dress with blue accessories and a corsage of gladioli and
rosebuds. Florence Murray ond Clyde Murray of Winston
were attendants. For travelling the bride chose a blue
suit with white accessories. The couple will reside on Rt.
2, Spencerville, Chio. (Picture by Clark's Studio).
Bridge Lessons
Are Scheduled
A fall series of contract bridge
lessons given by Mrs. Morris Bow
ker will begin Oct. 2. The lessons
will take place at the Bowker
home on Alain St.
Beginners lessons will be every
Monday at 7:30 p.m., the first to
start Oct. 2. They will also be held
every Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.,
beginning Oct. 4.
Lessons for intermediate players
will be held the first and third
Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m., starting
Oct. 4.
Information concerning the les
sons may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Bowker or Airs. Earnest Peel.
EVEMT SALE
QUALITY FURS AT
PRE-SEASON SAVINGS
2 DAYS ONLY
Friday and Saturday ....
.... September 22, 23
MINK JACKETS
MINK STOLES
MINKCOLLARS
COATS
as low at
jACKETS
STOLES
SCARVES
COLLARS
Lined Cashmere
. Sweaters With
MINK COLLARS
FUR TRIMMINGS
yovu.
1
lOVt TO 5H0P AT
615 S. E. Jockson
Here
v;.'i
Sunshine Club Hosted
The Azalea Sunshine Club met
recently at the Carl Koehler home
up Starveout near Azalea. Mrs.
John Jantzer, Mrs. Hal Booth and
Airs. Lee Alien won prizes for
games played during the afternoon.
Before the meeting a potluck
picnic luncheon was served on the
patio.
Glendale PNGs Meet
The Glendale Past Noble Grands
Club met Tuesday at the IOOF
HalL Before the brief meeting,
Mrs. C. E. Young served a dessert
and coffee. The remainder of the
afternoon was spent in visiting.
00
from
?19900
H8900
$oooo
. from
$7900
. from
69
00
7so
FROM
MADE TO ORDER
OR 3-5015