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APRIL 24 is fha" date of the annual Easter luncheon spon
sored by the women of St. George's Episcopol Church at
12:30 noon at the parish hall on SE Cass Avenue. General
chairmen are Mrs. Kenneth Bailey (left) ond Mrs. Elton
V. Jackson (second from right). Other chairmen include
Mrs. Floyd Warner, decorations; Mrs. Donald Matson,
chairman of serving committee, and Mrs. William Lind
sell, luncheon chairman. The affair is open to the public
ond reservations ore to be made by April 21 by colling
either Mrs. Bailey, 3-3309 or Mrs. Jackson at 2-3793.
Cards will be in play during the afternoon. (News-Review
Photo). '
Oakland Man Is Honored
At Birthday Open House
A. B. Grubbe was honored Sun-1 Lamoreaux, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
day at an open house at his home i Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Metz
in Oakland in celebration of hi I gor. Mrs. Rolland Grubbe, Chuck-
80th birthday,
The honored guest is a native
Oregonian who was born at Wil
bur and who lived all his life in
Douglas County.
Mr. Grubbe's son and daughter
In law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Grubbe, and his daughter, Alpha
bell Grubbe, were host and host
esses for the affair.
A beautifully decorated cake
was served with ice cream and
coffee.
Those signing the guest book
were Mr. and Mrs. Bue Person,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curran, Mr,
and Mrs. Clifford McKay. Mr. and
Mrs. George Wilcox, Mrs. Blanch
McCullock, Harry Mahonoy, Fred
erneKorn, Bum unenowcin, a. w,
Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Thompson, Mildred Culver, June
B. Wangeman, uarDara irwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston, Mrs. Es
ther Pealer, Mr and Mrs. Ed
Bridge Winners
The Umpqua Duplicate Bridge
Club held its weekly Thursday ses
sion Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Roles.
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Fillmore held
high scores. John Horn and Dr.
Bruce Tuck were second, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Huston were third.
Bethel Members Initiated
At Oakland On Wednesday
ie Grubbe. Barbara Iverson, Cor
delia Slane, Mamie Pelzel, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Kiggs, Edna Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Grubbe, Lois
A. McNaff, Alphabelle Grubbe,
Ralph H. Hickey and Lee J. Tread-well.
Mrs. W. Newman
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Wesley Newman and Mrs.
Frank Shulze entertained Thurs
day at a luncheon for members of
the Elenrnse Comfort Club at the
home of Mrs. Newman In Melrose.
During the business meeting
Mrs. Stringer was elected presi
dent: Mrs. frame irnrion, vice
president; Mrs. Steven Griffin, sec
retary, and Mrs. C. H. Parks,
treasurer.
The door prize went to Mrs.
Stringer and the traveling prize to
Mrs. Newman. Present were the
Mesdames Carl Backlund, Fred
Graves, C. H. Parks, Stanley Sjo
gren, Henry Lander, G. G. Graves,
Frank O'Brien, Steven Griffin, 0.
Stringer, Arthur Faulkner, Fred
Alberdlng, Ralph Stewart and the
hostesses.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Faulkner.
Oakland Bethel 42, Order of
Job's Daughters, enjoyed a six
o'clock potluck dinner before their
meeting Wednesday. Wanda O Ban
ion, honored queen, presided at
this inspection meeting.
Escorted and introduced were:
Sharon Stamey, honored queen of
Myrtle Creek Bethel 8; Mary Tur
ner, honored queen of Glendale
Bethel 28; past honored queens,
Waneta Woolman, and Annabelle
O'Neal; princess, Elaine llornscth
of Myrtle Creek Bethel 8; junior
princess, Carol Major of Glendale
Bethel 28; grand bethel represent
ative to the state of Delaware,
Kathy Hubbell; grand bethel treas
urer, Bonnie Wright; grand guard-
Ian, Evelyn Suit; deputy of grand
associate guardian. Harry bmitn:
guardian, Mrs. Tim McKern of
Glendale Bethel 28; associate
guardian, Tim McKern of Glen
dale Bethel 28; guardian, Mrs. II.
W. Hubbell of Oakland Bethel 42:
associate guardian, Floyd Ross of
Oakland Bethel 42; past guardians,
Mrs. L F. Stearns and Mrs. Her
man Fugate, Oakland Bethel 42
worthy matron OES Chapter 91,
Mrs. Arthur Treman and worthy
patron, Artnur Treman.
The princesses' project will be a
box social April 21, it was an
nounced.
A poem was read by Erline Bui'
lock. Glendale Bethel 28, Oakland's
buddy bethel, took the traveling
gavel from Oakland. Barbara Tre-
man was honored on her birthday,
bandra Johnson and Misan MM-
lin were initiated into Bethel 42.
The new members each introduced
their parents and they received
corsages.
Jackie McQuary received her
proficiency award.
The girls gave a drill for the
grand guardian. Mrs. Floyd Ross
sang "April Showers."
Bob Bonner. th youngest Ma
son, was In attendance and was in
troduced.
' LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
f ... j A J&A AJk
BEVERLY BROOKE
10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., April 18, 1962
Clarks Honored
On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. I. F- Clark, for
merly of Drain celebrated their
65th wedding anniversary Sunday,
at the Ridgefield Rest Home,
Ridgefield, Wash., where they
make their home.
Celebrating! with them were their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Clark, wasnougai,
Wash.; their daughters, Mrs. W. L.
Traylor of Drain and Bessie Cham
berlain, Washougal; and their sons-in-law
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Loeffel of Washougal and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hathaway, Cor
vallis. I
The couple has five children, 21
grandchildren and 51 great-grandchildren.
The couple received a
book and a beautiful three-tiered
cake.
Others attending were grandchil
dren, Caroline Cooper and Karen
Chamberlain, both of Washougal,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hathaway
and their four children of Corvallis.
Cake and punch were served.
Kirklies Feted
On Sunday Night
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kirklie
were honored Sunday night when
members of the Yoncaila Metho
dist Church held a special night for
them. Mr. and Mrs. Kirklie have
worked hard for many years as
librarians in the Sunday school.
They recently resigned.
A potluck dinner was enjoyed at
seven o'clock. Congregation sing
ing of old-time songs was followed
by showing colored slides of var
ious church activities and some of
the beauties of Oregon scenery by
Ben Emry, Clifford Emery, Eldon
Lee and Mrs. Noble Snider.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirklie, whose hob
by is making beautiful wedding
and other special occasion cakes
received a lovely gift of material
for their hobby. Included were a
new book on cake decorations,
props for cakes and other things
relating to cake decorating. About
75 friends of the Kirklies were
present to honor them.
Douglas Court Meets
Douglas Court 18, Order of Am
aranth, met Friday at the Rose
burg Masonic Temple. Mr. and
Mrs. James Fleshman, royal pa
tron and matron, presided.
Escorted and given honors were
Nancy Finlayson of Eugene, as
sistant grand lecturer; Henry Hal
vorsen, grand warder; and past
matrons, Inga High, Ivena Hal
vorsen and Genevieve Philippi.
Decorations were spring flowers.
On the refreshments committee
were Henry Halvorsen, Lois Clough
ana vioiet waucins.
I
Ik - v.
Decorating Program Given
For Junior Club Members
A very interesting evening was
spent recently by the Roseburg
Junior Woman's Chib when Mrs.
Harry Hanlon, program chairman
and her committee, Mrs. Dennis
Harman and Mrs. Larry Kvidera,
presented a delightful program on
interior decorating.
The filmi "Your Home As You
Like It," was shown. Dennis Har
man from Carsten's Furniture
spoke on "What to Look for when
you Go Carpet Buying." Mr. Har
man told of the different weaves
and textures of carpeting and pass
ed samples around for the mem
bers to examine. He also told about
the various drapery materials and
ifad samples of these to show.
During the evening three lovely
door prizes donated by Carsten's
Furniture were given away. These
were won by Mrs. Jack Snodgrass,
Mrs. Don Cummins and Mrs. Paul
Arrasmith.
The shadow boxes had been at
tractively decorated by Mrs. James
Pratt and showed various acces
sories for the home.
At the close of the evening, re
freshments were served to mem
bers and guests by Mrs. George
Grubb and Mrs. James Pratt.
Music Director Is Guest
Of Beta Pi Chapter, ESA
Beta PI Chapter 1991, Epsilon
Sigma Alpha, met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Leslie Heaton with
Mrs. William Gildersleeve as co
hostess.
WALK ON THE LIGHT SIDE,
by Jacqueline
White unllned eruehed kid ( He Ivh'.aet, both In walMnfl and hull Tow, pointed. Heeto, mldhlgh
and etacHed or tall. Trlme. airily open to compllmanral
mi taan In Vogua.
1499
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. ond Mrs. T. B. Thov-!
son of Roseburg announce the ,
engagement and approaching
marriage date of their daugh-!
ter, Morilyn M. to Herman L. !
McDowell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon McDowell of Dil-
lard. The bride-elect was grad
uated in 1961 from Roseburg
High School and the bride
groom-elect was graduated the
same year from Douglas High
School and is employed by
Curtis Trent. The weddinq will
take place May 26 at Faith
Lutheran Church. (Picture by
Bob Leber Photo Studio).
Plans For Rodeo
Made By Group .
Beta Iota Chapter, ESA, met
recently at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Irwin. .
The president, Mrs. Charles Bail
ey, conducted a short meetim? at
which plans for the rodeo were dis-1
cussed. Mrs. floyd Irwin was ap
pointed as general chairman for
the rodeo concesson.
Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: President,
Mrs. Don Rogan; vice president,
Mrs. Dick Bcrney; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Joe Sinko; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Bill Werth, and
treasurer, Mrs. Dee Boyer.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Irwin and the co-hostess, Mrs.
Mike Wooton, to Mrs. Roland Per
sels, a guest, ' and Mrs. Jack
Mathis, Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs.
Don Rogan, Mrs. Bill Werth, Mrs.
Dick Berney, Mrs. Joe Sinko and
Mrs. Dee Boyer, members.
Mrs. Wilson Long-Time
Umpqua Valley" Employee
Mrs. Howard Wilson, pictured
here, has been employed in the
housewares department of
"Umpqua Valley" for 16 years.
This dates back to the time the
housewares department was
added to Umpqua Valley Hard
ware in 1945.
To her many friends, Mrs. Wil
son is known simply as "Bun
ny." She was born in Butte,
Mont., and attended schools in
that city. The family moved
first to Couer D'lene, Idaho,
then to Portland, Oregon and
finally to Roseburg 17 years
ago. Bunny was employed for
one year by the J. C. Penney
Co. before joining the house
wares staff at "Umpqua Val
ley." Bunny says that she left Mon
tana for the usual reason, win
ters that were too long and
cold. Among her hobbies, she
lists gardening, sewing and
housekeeping. With her hus
band, Howard, who is a baker
at Weber's Bakery, she resides
at 2112 W. Foothill Drive. The
couple has two daughters, both
married and away from home.
At present, Bunny is busy help
ing to move the entire house
wares department into -the
"Umpqua Valley" Hardware lo
cation. This is a consolidation
move that will offer new con
venience to shoppers with all
the hardware and housewares
n
Vj l -3.'
it
displays on one floor. Bunny in
vites you to stop in soon and
let her help you with anything
in housewares, gifts or small
appliances. You'll find com
plete, high quality merchandise
selections at "Umpqua Valley."
Where Most People Trade For Quality And Service
630-648-658 S. E. Rose St. 635 S. E. Stephens
Phone OR 2-1616
Applianco Store located next to
old Port Office on S. E. Stephen!
St. ,
Hardware ond Housewares locat
ed Vi' block north of old Grand
Hotel building cm S. E. Rose St.
635 t. t. Stephen!
GD
630-648-658 S. L Roie St.
WE GIVE AND REDEEM U - SAVE STAMPS
Your Bank Night Store Open Fri. 'til 9
On hour frw parking In tit her
lot with $2 minimum purchase.
THE STORE WITH THE GUARANTEED FIT
529 S. E. JACKSON , OR 2-2531
The educational program preced
ed the meeting and was presented
by Richard Kaiser, music direc
tor at the Oakland High School.
Kaiser, who served with the 56th
Army Band, was stationed at Camp
Zama in Japan from 19S5 to 19S7.
In addition to his many duties in
the Stith Army Band he was also
a leader of a Japanese choir. He
showed a number of interesting
slides taken at various places
throughout Japan. Some were of
the Pearl Farms south of Tokyo,
some of the Ncco Festival which
is held in Ncco, Japan in May of
each year. A great many were of
the Japanese temples and the col
orful costumes worn by the Japan
ese. Some of the slides were taken
in the homes of Japanese families.
A very informative and interest
ing talk was given by Mr. Kaiser
during the showing of the slides.
following the educational program
refreshments were served on in
dividual trays. Each tray contain
ed a small Japanese parasol.
Chapter president, Mrs. Robert
Stearns, conducted a short meet
ing following the educational pro
gram. The coming state convention
to be held in La Grande in April
was discussed. Also mentioned was
the Founder's Day luncheon to be
held May 5 at Ruth Bradley's Oak
Tree Inn. The luncheon will be at
1 p.m. and is sponsored by the
Douglas County Council. All chap
ter members in Douglas County
are urged to attend.
Members present were: Mrs.
Kcnnelh Manning, Mrs. Doris Neel
ey. Mrs. Paul Schulze, Mrs. Don
aid Eirkhoff, Mrs. Louise Stearns,
Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Don Fer
guson, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Sam
Henry, Mrs. James Runge, Mrs.
Rrtty Adams. Mrs. William Gil
dersleeve and Mrs. Leslie Heaton.
Birthday Party Is Held
To Honor Mrs. R. Monett
A very delightful surprise birth
day party was given for Mrs. Rob
ert Monett at her nome near Ump
qua Thursday afternoon.
A beautifully decorated cake and
lovely gitU were presented to Mrs.
Monett, and refreshments were
served to Mrs. Archie Moore,
Mrs. Eric Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence
Haines, Mrs. Pearl Brandner, Mrs.
Harold Crouch. Mrs. Walter Slat
er, Mrs. Walter Davis and the
gue.it of honor.
WE GIVE
M$TAUP$
WE REDEEM
DU PONT '501'
Nylon Corpett
And Quality Was) Ceroatl
BOB ALLEN
FLOOR COVtRlM
Phono OR 2-1501
Nwfaw '-'. .
is wm mm mm m m ms
COME IN SOON!
EASTER IS THIS WEEKEND!
CHOCOLATE
BAR CROSS
Six-inch decorated croit
made of Mart Milky Way
Chocolate Bars.
EASTER TREAT
29c
EASTER
BUTTER CREMES
Assorted bunnies, chicks, etc.
39
C
lb.
COLORED GUM
DROP BUNNIES
Fresh and Good!
29
c
lb.
EASTER MIX
49c
All types of Eotter
candy, mixed
Humming Bird Eggs
39c
Ideal for party baskets
and good eating
JELLY BEANS
29c
The eJd-tothiontd
type. All colon.
BASKETS
AND TOYS FILLED
WITH EASTER COODIES
Huge assortment! Gala boskets filled
with toys end candies. Tracks, (will,
many oer toys with OA. A AO
delftiout candies 'C X.70
7ton LARGE
fl SMALL
II "
CHOCOLATE
EASTER
EGGS
LARGE
8 -ox. Decorated
Chocolate Egg
JP . lLf "
f'fX MEDIUM
'Stf 1 -,. Hollow
EASTER 'skVJ Milk Chocolate
IS jFy tM- i"mHi
SMALL 2-OI.
MILK CHOCOLATE
29c
EGGS AND RABBITS
24 Hollow chocolate
eggs, in foil
Box of five
SOLID CHOCOLATE
RABBITS
79c
49c
SMALL SIZED
HEN EGGS
39'
lb.
MEDIUM JELLY
BIRD EGGS
29'
lb.
LARGE
TURKEY EGGS
39' ,k.
NEWBERRY'S! IDEAL PLACE FOR
YOUR EASTER SHOPPING. WE
HAVE LOVABLE. PLUSH TOYS!
WIDE PRICE RANGE.
WEEKEND SPECIAL
BRIW.E MIX
Chocolofe covered nutt
end candies. Reg. (9c Ik.
2- '1.00
CHOCOLATE BUNNIES
Three types of 3' i -ox.
bunnies. Eoch in
it own gey,
Easter box.
49
j.j.YVautovU REGISTER HERE FOR BANK NITE
OPIM fRIDAY
FROM 9-9