11, r v : V- '
PICTURED ABOVE are Mr. and Mrs. Darley Wore and
their daughter, Mollie, retiring honored queen of Ro-:;-burg
Bethel No. 8, International Order of Job's . Daugh
ters, with the new honored queen, Mary Beth Hill, and
her parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill. Officers below,
first row are: Glenda McLain. Jonie Kennerly, Randi Todd,
Sherry Engle, Mary Beth Hill, Ann Walton, Gale Short,
Carol Todd, Carol Hill, Second row: Kathy McMullen,
Mary Beth Hill Installed
Bethel No. 8 Honored Queen
Miss Mary Both Hill, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Iljll, ,was in
stalled honored queen of the Inter
national Order of Job's Daughters
Bethel 8 at an impressive cerc
mony Saturday evening, June 16,
at the Masonic Temple in Kose
burg.
Miss Mollie Ware, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Darley Ware and
retiring honored queen, was the in
stalling officer of the evening and
opened the ceremony of tho Book
of Music.
Small silver glittered notes and
bouquets of nink and white Esthor
Heed daisies decorated the bethel
room. A large silver glittered note
was in front of the hall and
each officer entered the room, she
placed a daisy in the note.
Jerry Evans sang "Without
Song" the theme of tho evening,
and Miss Penny Ostrandor snng
"Tho Lord s Prayer as tho hon
ored queen knelt at the altar.
During tho presentations, Miss
Waro presented the Cora Young
presiding queen s jewel to Miss
Hill. Dr. liyron woodruff, asso
ciate guardian, presented to Miss
Ware her past honored queen's pin
and a gift from the guardian coun
cil. Louise DoMoisy presented Miss
Hill with her Bible engraved with
her namo and the Job's Daughters
emblem on behalf of the bethel. A
gift was presented by the queen to
her parents. Lute Patterson
worthy master of Laurel Lodge
and past associate guardian of
Bethel 8, presented the new honor
ed queen with a gavel from Nebo
and Laurel Lodges.
The new officers performed the
closing ceremony, and the meet
ing was closed by tho acting guard
ian for the evening, Mrs. Cora
Young.
Following the meeting, tho new
officers put on a drill for the new
queen and Miss Ann Walton pre
tented her with a bouquet of pink
curimiims from the bethel. She re
reived her tiara from Miss Sherry
fcngle on behalf of the line officers
A rereptinr was held in the din
ing room following tho installation
The serving table was covered
with a pink cloth covered with
pink net and centered with a bou
quet of pink and white Esther Heed
daisies flanked by tall pink can
dles in silver candelabra. Mrs. A.
S. Tyson served the cake while
Mrs. Frank Woodworth and Mrs
John Perkins served coffee and
Cinch.
Tho ceiling of the dance floor
was covered with pink and white
crepe paper. The tables were eoV'
ered with pink cloths with decora
tions carrying out the music theme.
Ollie Fosback provided music for
dancing.
New officers installed with the
honored queen were: senior prin
cess, Sherry Engle; junior prin
cess, Ann Walton; guide, Itandi
Todd; marshal, Gale Short; mes
sengers, Alyce Lynne Ohman, Glen
da Mcln, Mary Anna Jjinson,
Carol Todd and Daphne Phillips;
chaplain, Carol Oderkirk; musici
an, Debbie DeBernardi; recorder,
Donna Brown; treasurer, Linda
Sinclair; senior custodian, Marilyn
Wilson; junior custodian, Janice
Smith; inner guard, Marjorie Wil
son; outer guard, Jo VanKrevelcn:
lady of the lights, Priscilla Oer
ding; bethel flag bearer, Janio
Kennerly; pages, Knthy McMul
len and Kathy McWilliams; choir
director, Claudia Buchanan; cus
todian of paraphernalia, Anne Col
lins; photographer, Itoberta Gib
bons; publicity, Carol Hill; and
point chairman, Donna Hill.
Assisting Miss Waro were the
following installing officers: Guide
Cindy Sevnll; marshal, Brooke
Young; senior custodian, Patty
Dent; junior custodian, Marie
Paulson; chaplain, Penny Ostrand
or; musician, Faith DeBernardi:
recorder, Sandy Butler; vocalist,
Penny Ostrandor; flag escorts,
Mary Jo woodworth, Jcannic Wood
ruff, Patty Beardsley and Louise
DeMoisy; and Bible escorts, Shar
on Counts, Gall Ncuner and Mona
Lyons.
The guest book was presented by
Miss Penny Perkins. Presenting
the programs' were Miss Kirsty
Williams and Miss Lois Horton.
Norman Hill and Danny Fromdahl
provided special music for the in
stallation.
Fair Oaks Club
Enjoys Card Play
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Medlev of
Sutherlin wero hosts when the Fair
Oaks Pinochle tlub met recently.
Card play was followed by a pot
luck with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haines,
Mr. nnd Mrs. DeWard Modgiln,
Mr. and Mrs, Leo Sparks, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Bouncy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Under, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tozier,
Mrs. Viola Hazlrtt, Mrs. Mabel Al
len, Mrs. Maggie Frances, Harry
Head, Charles Garrett, Jon Lam
oreax and Hodger llardenhrookc
enjoying the evening.
First prize for women was won
by Edith Toiler, with Dorothy Aus
tin winning second. Lawrence
Haines was first prize winner for
the men, with Jon Lamoreaust sec
ond place winner. Sweeps prizes
were won by Lawrence Haines and
Hoy Medley.
Mr. and Mrs. Io Sparks will
host the July meeting.
Dinner Given On Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buell,
Dean, Raymond, Echo and Ste
phen, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ste
phens, Dyal and Lynn, were din
ner guests Sunday at home of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Stephens on
Cole Koad near Umpqua.
K
Kathy McWilliams, Alyce Lynn Ohman,. Linda Sinclair,
Donna Brown, Priscilla Oerding, Janice Smith, Roberta
Gibbons, Claudia Buchanon. Third row: Mary Anne John
son, Anne Collins, Carol Oderkirk, Donna Hill, Marjorie
Wilson,. Jo Van Krevelen, Beth Orjala, Daphne Phillips,
Marilyn Wilson, and Debbie DeBernardi. Pictures by Chris'
Studio of Photography).1 '
1 .' .
p I t 1
if
JULIE ANN CLARK celebrated her first birthday ot a
party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark, in'
Roseburg. Besides her parents, those present were her
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Vivian Clark; maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roadmon; great-grandmother,
Mrs. Rosella Roadman; uncle, Kenneth Roadman; Mrs.
Connie Paxton, Carol Kromer and Karen Kramer. (Picture
by Warren Studio, Sutherlin).
Afternoon Meet
Enjoyed By Club
The Norlhside Sunshine Club was
entertained by Jliss Hcrnardine
Princen Thursday afternoon. A
short meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. A, B. John
son. Mrs. A. Stephens and Mrs. T.
Lamm were voted into the club as
new members.
Games were enjoyed during the
rest of the afternoon. Mrs. Phil
Hart won the high prize and the
extra prize. Mrs. William Stiewig
received a gift from the hostess.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wil
liam Stiewig. Covers wero placed
for Mrs. A. B. Johnson. Mrs.
George Frew. Mrs. M. L. Sory,
Mrs. R. D. Parsons, Mrs. William
Stiewig, Mrs. Phil Hart and Miss
Princen.
Elkton Men Are Honored
At Dinner Party Sunday
Mrs. Charles Solomon of Elkton
was hostess at her home Sunday
for a lovely Father's Day dinner
in honor of Oliver Haines, Charles
Solomon and Earl Palmer. Other
dinner guests included Marie Bea-
man, Mrs. Earl Palmer and fam
ily; Merrill Solomon, and Mrs.!
Oliver Haines.
r W
A
Dinner Party
Is Progressive
Four lovely homes were opened
to the Roseburg Jay-C Etles and
their husbands for a recent prog
ressive dinner.
The first course was held al
fresco at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Byland on Pilger Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis enter
tained at the salad course at their
home on Parker Road overlooking
Roseburg. The entree was served
buffet style at Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Cowry's lirge home on NV l.yn
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sick
ling's new home on W. Langcnburg
was used for the dessert.
Cards, dancing, visiting and char
ades were enjoyed the rest of the
evening, i'lowcrs were used at
tractively in the homes ith roses
predominating.
'"ending the affair were: Mr.
oiu, Mrs. Byland. Mr. and Mrs.
Davis, Mr. and $rs. Gowey, Mr.
and Mrs. Strirkling. Mr. and Mrs.
John Foust. Mr and Mrs. gjohn
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore
and Mrs. Glen Yates. j
mi ,i hi a ii . iX3Myi.mmW --'h. " .W. rr - i r i
A FAMILY GATHERING honoring Fred J. Bernau, 91,
of Sherwood, was enjoyed at the beautiful new home of his
son, Fred H. Bernau. and family, on the North Umpqua.
Front row: Kathy Engel, Jerry Bernau, Nancy Engel and
10 The News-Review, Roseburg,
tJFl
.mi
MR. AND MRS. DONALD CHRISTIE, obove, whose mar
riage was a very lovely event of June 17, are shown at their
reception following the service at Conhard Hall Ohopel on
the campus at Walla Walla College. The bride, Eva Lou
Carlson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Carlson,
College Place, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Christie, Roseburg. (Picture by George M. Gott
fried, Weston, Ore).
Christie-Carlson Wedding
Takes Place In Walla Walla
Conhard Hall Chapel on the cam
pus of Walla Wall College, College
Place, Wash., was the setting at
8 o'clock Sunday evening, June 17,
for the impressive wedding cere
mony when Eva Lou Carlson of
College Place became the bride of
Donald Christie of Roseburg.
In a candlelight ceremony read
by Elder T. O. Willey of Grand
view, Wash., Miss Carlson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Carlson
of College Place, and Donald Chris
tie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Christie of Roseburg, were united
in matrimony. The chapel was
tastefully decorated with pink and
white gladioli.
Lighting the tapers preceding the
service were the Misses Susan
Carlson, sister of the bride, and
Cindy Spoo, cousin of the bride
groom. James Scoepflin, the bride's
cousin, provided appropriate organ
music preceding t he service and
accompanied Estyn Goss who sang
"Because," and the Misses Veron
ica and Virginia Kegley. cousins
of the bride, who sang "The Pray
er Song."
The Wide, lovely in her gown of
white lace over satin, was escort
ed to the altar by her father. Satin
covered buttons down the back
and at the wrists of the long
sleeves and a lace collar were
marks of the gown's styling. Deep
points of lace extended downward
over the full net skirt. A crown of
seed pearls Ohold the double tulle
veil. The bridal bouquet was of
shattered white carnations center
ed by a purple-throated orchid.
A classmate of the bride, Mrs.
Richard Henderson, acted as ma
tron of honor. Bridesmaids were
the Misses Judy Littler, and Karen
Sehocpflin. fiurcins of the bride.
The bride's attendants, as well as
the candlelighters. wore street
length gown of lavender taffeta'
brocade and white crowns withj
satin streamers. They carried j
(y carnation nosegays with lav
Ore. Thurs., July 5, 1962
M : r
ender . streamers.
Viveca Kegley was flower girl
and Billy Whybark carried the min
ister u Bible.
Terence Carlson, brother of the
bride, served as best man. Other
attendents were Wendell White
and John Fackenthall. Ushers
were Richard Henderson, John
Thornton, Forrest Xleckling and
William Miller.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs
Carlson wore a jacket ensemble of
deep pink lace with matching hat
and beige accessories. Mrs. Chris-
tic chose a two-piece costume of
embroidered beige satin with
matching accessories. Both wore
orchid corsages.
At the reception in the Alaskan
Room in Kellogg Hall, the five
tiered collonaded cake was cut
and served by Sirs. Oscar Nelson
and Mrs. Mcrril Hart, great-aunt
and aunt of the bride.
The bride was graduated cum
laude from Walla Wall College
June 3. She was listed. in "Who's
Who in American Colleges and
Universities,' and was an officer
in a number of college organiza
tions.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
Roseburg Junior Academy and of
MHo Academy, completed his pre
dental course requirements at Wal
la Walla College this spring.
After a trip to Seattle and into
Canada, the couple is now at home
near Glide for the summer. This
fall they plan to move to Portland
where young Christie will be study
ing dentistry at the University of
Oregon Dental School.
Thursday Winners Noted
O'r. and Mrs. Bud Nelson held
hich scores .0 the Thi&day ne
nmg session of(9e Umpqua Dupli
Me Bridge Club.
Second high score for the dupli
cate play was held by Mrs. Earn
est Peel and Mrs. L. L. Linaman,
with Mr. and Mrs. Mort Fillmore,
third. I
O
1 - $
Tommy Engel. Second row: Mrs. Fred Bernau, Johnny and
Jimmy Bernau, Fred H. Bernau and his father Fred J. Ber
nau, George Engel ond Mrs. George (Ruth) Engel. Picture
by Chris' Studio of Photography).
Bernau Family Gathering
Enjoyable Affair Sunday
A recent family gathering at the
Three J River Way home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bernau marked the
91st birthday of the latter's father,
Fred J. Bernau of Sherwood.
Others present for the occasion
were Bernau's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George
Engel of Albany, as well as the
children of both the Bernaus and
the Engjls.
At 91, the senior Mr. Bernau
continues active in his hobby of
breeding registered Jersey dairy
cattle an-! last year received a
certificate of membership for com
munity service in his contribution
to 4-H club work.
He came to Oregon in 1908 from
his home in Reigate, Surrey Coun
ty, England, and m 1914, founded
a Pacific Blueprint Co. in Portland.
Before coming to America, he had
been for 15 years a member of the
London Stock Exchange, during
Art" Association
Officers Named
New officers were elected re
cently by the Roseburg Art Associ
ation. They include: President,
Mrs. Porter Lainhart; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Leland Van Allen; sec
retary, Mrs. Orvis Ford; treasur
er, Mrs. Carla Mollctt; and his
torian, Mrs. A. A. Harmes, Miss
Margaret Carr and Arthur Rich
are honorary members.
The association was organized in
the fall of 1947 by a group of local
artists who felt the need of such
a body to stimulate interest in the
arts.
Spearheading the idea were
Ralph Turner, Mrs. Kenneth Ford,
Mrs. Jack West, Miss Carla Lee
Taylor (now Mrs. Mollett), Mrs.
D. L. Taylor, Mrs. George Pow
ers, Mrs. Helen Duncan, Mrs. Eve
lyn Jeffcries, Mrs. Paul Beaver,
Mrs. W. W. Spires, Miss Margaret
Carr, Miss Amy Robinson and Mrs.
Leland Van Allen.
The meetings were held first in
the homes of members. Now that
the membership has grown to 50,
the sessions are held the second
Monday of each month at the Mun
roe Clinic or at the Broiler res
taurant. Some of the individuals who have
done outstanding work include:
Mrs. Jack West, who not only
paints in oils and pastels but has
also achieved national recognition
for her original designs and paint
ing on fine china. She has a studio
employing nine artists.
Mrs. Kenneth Ford works in
oils. She was art chairman for the
centennial celebration in 1959, and
at the present she is serving as a
member of the board of directors
of the Friends of the Museum at
Eugene.
Mrs. George Powers has taught
china painting for many years.
Her work as an artist is consider
ed outstanding.
Carla Mollett was graduated
from the University of Oregon with
a bachelor's degree in fine arts.
Mrs. Leland Van Allen excells in
many branches of art.
Mrs. Jack Isaacson is an oil
painter and is superintendent of
exhibits at the Douglas County
Fair.
Miss Amy Robinson has sold
many of her water colors and oil
paintings. She has studied in Phil
adelphia and New York City.
Clarence Munroe has an unusual
technique in perspective paintings.
Dorothy Spires is known for tier
beautiful seascapes.
Miss rgaret Carr, a well
known artist, teaches art in the
local Ohools.
Mrs. Floyd Warner Q.s conduct
ed classes in painting and draw
ing at the Veterans Hospital.
Mrs. Paul Beaver creates origi
nal designsOin pottery and cera
mics. AmongQ the newer members
the latter three years of which hi
maintained his own firm on thi
Exchange.
His hobbies in England includec
bee-keeping and pigeon-racing. Hi
won several twards including those
for long distance pigeon flights
from France to England.
Mr. Bernav enjoyed the honor of
presentation at the Court of St.
James in the reign of Queen Vic
toria and appeared at court upon
four subsequent occasions being
on duty at the Coronation of Ed
ward VII. He served as a com
missioned officer in Her Majesties
2nd London Rifle Rgimcnt, achiev
ing the rank of Captain.
He had attended the City of Lon
don School and was graduated in
1888 before taking a position on
the London Stock Exchange. He
was born June 15, 1871, at Lee,
Kent County near London, England.
whose work is becoming known are
Mrs. Lester Martin, a portrait
painter; Mrs. Ralph Johnson, a
member of the Master Water Col
or Association; Mrs. Donald Hand,
who has done display work in Port
land and is now working in clay
and plastics; Mrs. Lloyd (Patty)
White, well-known for her murals
and paintings on velvet; Mrs. How
ard Emrick, who specializes in
pen and ink drawings and who is
starting a business in personalized
Christmas cards; and ohn Bern
holz. an abstract artist who re
cently had a one-man showing in
Portland.
The association endeavors not
only to foster art among its mem
bers, but to bring good art to the
people of Roseburg. One of the out
standing events of past years was
the art exhibit at the 1959 centen
nial celebration, considered one of
the finest ever shown in Southwest
ern Oregon.
The group participates in the lo
cal annual Music, Diama and Ail
Festival each year. Every month
new paintings are shown at the
Douglas County Library and
YMCA. Last year members hung
their pictures in the dining room
at the Statehouse in Salem and
are invited to do so again this
year. Last year the organization
obtained through The Friends of
the Museum one of its best exhibits
of Northwest painters.
Every summer for the past 15
years excellent teachers have been
obtained for out-of-door classes.
The group has availed itself of
many fine teachers. In September
the organization hopes to secure
Vernon Nye for a week of instruc
tion. He is famous for his water
colors, but will also hold classes
in oil paintings. Anyone interested
in the classes will be welcome
whether or not he is a member of
the association.
Mrs. JackCate
Gives Luncheon
Mrs. Claude Buchanan of Corval
lis was complimented at a charm
ing luncheon Monday at the at
tractive home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack lte,
on Follett Street.
The luncheon table held a dainty
arrangement of early summer
flowers in shades of deep and light
pink.
Covers were placed for the guest
of honor, Mrs. Buchanan, and Mrs.
Mao Abraham and Mrs. H. H.
Snowberger. also of Corvallis: Mrs.
John L. Brooke and the hostess,
Mrs. Cate. '
Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. Abraham
and .Mrs. Snowberger were house
guests at the Cate home and were
en route to Southern Oregon for a
vacation.