ftOSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSE8UR, ORES'OW, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1941'.
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Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
Married at Impressive Ceremony
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Photo by Rruno.
Mrs.
News-Review Photo itml KnKravinK.
Loren Dorr Forbes
YONCALLA, July 26. A very
pretty wedding took place Sun
day afternoon at the Walter
Boak home, when Miss Dolores
Sprinkel, daughter of Mrs. Edith
Sprinkel of Springfield, became
the bride of Staff Sergeant Lau
ren Dorr Forbes of Fort Lewis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Forbes
of Kirkland, Wash.
The ceremony was performed
In the large living room at 2:30
In the presence of the Immediate
families of both bride and groom
and a few chosen friends. Rev.
Wayne Jensen, pastor of the
Yoncalla Church of Christ, read
the ring ceremony. The bride,
. who was given In marriage by
her uncle, Walter Boak, was at
tractive In a navy blue Redlngote
dress with white collar and cuffs
and a corsage of pale pink rose
buds. Her only ornament was a
three-strand necklace of pearls, a
gift of the groom. Miss Nedra
Wallace of Junction City was the
bride's only attendant. She wore
a blue crepe dress and a corsage
of gardenias.
The bride's mother, Mrs. Edith
Sprinkel, wore a navy blue crepe
dress and corsage of pink rose
buds. Staff Sergeant Ernest Crim
also of Fort Lewis was best man
and both groom and his attend
ant wore their full dress uni
forms. Mrs. Wayne Jensen play
ed Lohengrin's Wedding March.
Large bouquets of gladiolus
Local
News
Expected Here Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. R. B". Houscr and fam
ily, of Eugene, are expected to
arrive here in the morning to
spend the day visiting relatives
and friends.
Marry in Roseburg, Friday, July 25
..II
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Back From Vacation Dr.
Katherine McNeil has returned to
Roseburg after spending two
weeks vacationing In Washing-
lngton and Idaho. Her office here
will be reopened Monday,
Will Visit In Eugene Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Coen, of this city, plan
to spend Sunday in Eugene visit
ing their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coen and
family. .
Will Enjoy Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. Harrie W. Booth and daugh
ter, Harriet Catherine, and son,
Brian Geddes, left today for
Van's Cape Cod cottages near
Waldport to enjoy an eight-day
vacation.
Expected Home This Week-End
Mrs. Robert Beal, office nurse
for Dr. George E. Houck, Is ex
pected to return to this city this
week end, following her vacation,
spent at Almo, Idaho, visiting her
mother.
and swectpeas in pastel shades
mixed with maidenhair ferns
made a beautiful setting for the
occasion.
A reception followed the cere
mony. A large three-tier wedding
cake was cut by the bride and
groom, after which It was served
to the guests by Mrs. Walter
Boak. Mrs. Jean Cowan poured.
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes left imme
diately after the reception for a
short honeymoon to Lake
Tahkenitch. They will make their
home In Fort Lewis.
The bride Is a popular Yon
calla girl, having graduated from
both Yoncalla grade and high
schools, graduating from high
school with the class of '37. She
is also a graduate from the Eu
gene business college. The groom
is a graduate of Yoncalla high
school class of '35. He has been
with the U. S. army for the past
five years.
Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. George Gogle of Hillsboro,
Mrs. Orln Gildersleeve of Kel
logg, Mrs. Edith Sprinkel of
Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Boak of Reedsport, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Wallace and Miss Nedra
Wallace of Ingram island, Rev.
and Mrs. Wayne Jensen of Eu
gene, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boak,
Mrs. Jean Cowan and Mrs. Grace
Cowan of Yoncalla.
Return to Eastern Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. George Churchill
and family have returned to
their home near Bend, Ore., fol
lowing several days in this city
visiting Mr. Churchill's mother,
Mrs. F. H. Churchill, who is re
ported now to be improving In
health at Mercy hospital, where
she Is receiving medical treatment.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
The Melrose Home Economics
club met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Busen
bark. Colorful summer flowers
were attractively arranged about
the rooms.
Roll-call was answered by
members naming their favorite
fruit. Lovely refreshments were
served at the tea hour by Mrs.
Busenbark, assisted by her daugh
ter, Miss Helen, to Mrs. Nellie
Myers, Mrs. Anita Stark, Mrs.
Grace Fenn, Mrs. Katherine Pet
requin, Mrs. Flora Cox, Mrs. Allie
Busenbark and Mrs. Ethel Busen
bark. Plans were made for the an
nual grange picnic to be held Sat
urday evening, August 2nd, at the
Busenbark grove.
Camas Valley
CAMAS VALLEY, July 26
Jimmy Garrett has returned from
n visit with his uncle and aunt
' Mr. and Mrs. Brace Murray at
Blue River.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Milllgan
recently of Portland visited a
short time last Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Moore
while on their way to Medford
where Mr. Milllgan is associated
with the State Employment Ser
vice. Mrs. Jimmie Adamek and child
ren of Olalla visited Thursday at
the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Standley.
Coqullle the last of the week and
Donald and Roland will be able to
come home this week. The three
boys were all Injured In an acci
dent on a ranch near Coqullle
when a tractor Donald was driv
ing and a load of hay went over
a 40 foot bank with them. Donald
suffered a fractured skull and
severe flesh Injuries to his left
, upper arm, Verlun a broken arm,
and Roland a broken leg.
Jeanne Moore is attending the
Epworth League Institute on Lit
tle River. Mr. and Mrs. Moore
tooft her to Roseburg Friday
night. Saturday morning she went
from there with Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Marsh and some of the league
members from Lookingglass.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Standley
took four of the Boy Scouts to the
camp on Little River Sunday,
Those who went to camp were
Oliver Standley, Bob Perry, Guy
Moore, and Dick Thrush.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Packard
and family returned Sunday after
noon from a two and a nan weeKS
trip to Nebraska and South Dak
ota where they visited relatives.
They reported a very enjoyable
trip with no car trouble. They
saw a lot of rain in the middle
western states and there is a
promise now of very good crops
if weather conditions are favor
able during the summer. Some
relatives of the family drove out
for a visit stopping near Cottage
Grove to visit before coming on
down here.
Lloyd Roberts went to New
berg Tuesday for Mrs. Roberts
who has been spending a couple
of weeks there at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Carrol Daily, taking
care of the new granddaughter,
Hazel Mary. Miss Ruth Daily of
Newberg has been staying at the
Roberts home during Mrs. Ro
berts absence and visiting Polly.
Bruce Dick of Scottsburg spent
the week-end with his father R.
VV. Dick.
Takes Mother East Mrs. Ralph
Quine, of this city, has taken her
mother, Mrs. U. Wlcklem, to Hay-
ward, Wisconsin, where the latter
will remain to make her home
with another daughter. Mrs,
Wicklem has made her home here
for many years. Mrs. Quine ex
pects to return to Roseburg In a
month or six weeks. Her aaugn
ter, Miss Joyce, remained In Rose
bure w th her paternal granu-
mother and aunt, Mrs. Geroge K,
Quine and Mrs. Roy Catching.
Golda Swegle Black, attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Swegle, of Salem, became
the bride of Charles A. Patchett,
son of Mrs. Lloyd Brink, of Klam
ath Falls, at a quiet ceremony at
ten o'clock Friday morning, July
25th, at 104 East First Avenue
North in this city. Rev. John A.
Barney, pastor of the First
Christian church of Roseburg,
performed the impressive cere
mony in the presence oi ine
bride's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hemming
sen, of Eugene, who acted as at
tendants, and the bride's mother,
Mrs. Clifford Swegle, of Salem.
Salmon pink gladioli blossoms
formed a very attractive setting
for the marriage ceremony.
The bride was charming in a
grey crepe dress with blue acces
sories. Her corsage was of gar
denias. Mrs. Hemmlngsen, as ma-
Miss Quine at Lake Tahoe
Miss Patricia Quine, of Roseburg,
is now at Glenbrook farm, Lake
Tahoe. where she joined her cou
sin. Miss Helen Marie Catching,
and Miss Jean Geddes for the re
mainder of the summer. The lat
ter two have been employed at
Lake Tahoe since early summer.
Miss Quine is the daughter of
Mrs. Ralph Quine; Miss Catching
is the daughter oi Mr. ana Mrs,
Roy Catching and Miss Geddes Is
the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Geddes, all of this city.
Mrs. Hochradel Home Mrs.
A. J. Hochradel has returned to
her home on Overlook, following
a trlD to Detroit, Mich., to take
her mother, Mrs. Mae Carrier,
back to her home. Mrs. Carrier
has been spending the last year
at the Hochradel home nere. Mrs,
Hochradel visited in Ohio, Mich!
pan and Denver. En route home,
she stopped at The Dalles to visit
her brother-in-law ana sister, rar.
and Mrs. J. R. Farrington, form
erly of this city, and was accom
panied back to Roseburg by her
two nieces, Miss Helen Jane and
Miss Suzanne Farrington, who
will spend a couple of weeks vaca
tioning here.
Well Aged
VINCENNES, Ind. Forty
years ago Henry Barr of nearby
Brucevllle wanted a cold bottle of
beer. '
So he took a bottle, tied a
string around the neck and let it
down into his well. The string
oroKe.
Workmen cleaning out the well
the other day found the bottle.
The beer still looked clear. Barr's
wife put it on ice and said she'd
write the brewers, still in ousi
ness, to see if they wanted It for
a souvenir.
MARKET
REPORTS
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., July 26.
(API Open High Low Close
Sept. 85 851 85 85J
Return to San Jose Mrs. J. W.
French and Mrs. Gladys Smith
and daughter, Myrna, have re
turned to their homes in San Jose,
Calif., following a month's vaca
tion trip through uregon ana
Washington. They visited Mrs,
French's parents, Mr. ana mrs,
L. Kohlhagen, Sr., In Roseburg,
and her sisters, Miss Bertha
Kohlhagen, in Salem, and Mrs
Howard ZImmer, In Sherwood,
Ore. During the last three
weeks, they enjoyed a trip to
Seattle. Mt. Rainier and througn
the Bremerton naval yards and
then proceeded to the French
summer home at Seaview, Wash,
They were accompanied on the
three weeks trip by Mrs. L. Kow
hagen, Sr., who Is now back at
her home on Military avenue.
Mrs,
Miss
Pit - Ivd-irrii
ib If H I
Supplies Flown to Fire , ,
Fighters at Bear Butte '
Supplies were being sent out by
airplune today to a forest service
fire crew at Bear Butte, about
lour mlies west o Mt." Bdilc,
Ray Hampton, fire assistant on
the Umqua national forest, re-pat-'tcd-Tho
fir.ws stiirteii more,
than a week ago during an elec
tric storm, and is burning in
buried rubble under rim rook,
where it cannot be reached. A
three-man crew is being kept on
guard over the blaze to prevent
it from spreading, and the men
are being supplied with provis
ions dropped on parachutes tan
an airplane.
Three fires were started last
night In the Diamond lake dis
trict and one on the North Ump
qua district by a mild electric
storm. All of the fires were un
der control today and none was
considered dangerous.
-Photo by Film Hhop. N'nwR-Revlrw F.nKlnvlnK.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Patchett
Ohio Sees 4 Army Plane
Accidents in 24 Hours
DAYTON,! Oi, July 2fi. (API
Col. M. C! Rstnbrook, Jr., com
mandant at Patterson field, as
serted today that four army
plane mishaps In Ohio within 24
hours was "a series of remark
able - txtintidencec.-'
"They were all accidents, dif
ferent In nature," Estabrook
jsaid, "and there is not the slight-
i:ai mult tmuil U btiuuiue.
lwo u. s. army officers died
In the crash of a Britain-bound
twin-motored Hudson bomber
that crashed at Mt. Gilead late
Thursday; another Huason bomb-
Warning Issued Against
Septic Tank "Culture"
The Douglas county health of
fice today received a communi
cation from the state board of
health asking that a warning be
given owners of septic tanks re
garding a salesman reported to
be selling an alleged septic tank
culture. Tanks properly Installed
and maintained will not be bene
fited from the type of culture of
fered for sale and owners of
tanks should not be misled Into
Investment of money In the prep
aration, the state bqard reports.
er ground-looped and burned at
Patterson field yesterday; a B-18 :
bomber carrying mail from i
Wright field to Washington" pan- !
caked In a wheat field near New '
urk yesterday, and a large trans- .
ixirt caught fire but landed safe
ly ut Patterson field Inursuiiy.
Leaving on Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Henninger will
leave Sunday for a two weeks'
vacation In the Canadian Rocklesj
In order to frighten the Invad
ers, Britons who fought Caesar's -legions
in 54 B. C, were daubed
wnh darn blue war paint.
tron of honor, was attractive In a
white and biege frock and cor
sage of gardenias. The bride's
mother wore a blue and white
crepe frock and a corsage of gar
denias.
Following the wedding cere
mony, a wedding breakfast was
served, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Patchett left for Mercer lake,
near Florence, and will return to
this city Sunday evening to make
their home at 104 East First
Avenue North.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are very well known in this city,
where they have many friends
and have made their home here
for several years. The bride is
employed by the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company
and will continue her work there
upon her return to Roseburg.
Mr. Patchett Is employed as
manager of Nordllng Parts store
in this city.
Partners In Crime
www mm 'fM-tf, i'.y
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Ward Store Strike in
California Settled
OAKLAND, Calif., July 26.
(API Ending an eight-month
strike against the Montgomery
Ward retail store and mail order
house In Oakland, AFL retail
clerks voted unanimously last
night to accept a tentative work
ing agreement.
The membership of the Oak
land local of the AFL Ware
housemen's union, also Involved
in the lieup, ratified the agree
ment Thursday night, and a simi
lar agreement has been accepted
by the AFL warehousemen and
clerks of the Portland, Ore.,' store
of Montgomery Ward.
Details of the agreement were
not announced. The unions, In
striking here last December 4,
contended the company refused
to bargain with them. ,
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
PARKSSWEAR1NGEN Ar
chie Raymond Parks and Bar
bara A. Swcaringen, both resi
dents of Drain.
Sunday Monday Tuesday
Bakers' Dozen
Old laws penalized grocers
and others for short-weight sales.
Out of this grew the "bakers'
dozen," when the baker put In
an extra bun or doughnut for
good measure.
k DRAMA or
HIGH ADVENTURE
...GAY LAUGHTER...
TRIUMPHANT lOVEj
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ENDS TODAY
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MWEWfr GUY KIBBEE -
Shows 2-3:30-Mats.
25c
Kiddles 10c
Clark Gable and Rosalind Russell, coming to Hunt's Indian the
atre Sunday in "Th?y"Met in Bombay."
SIDE GLANCES
ByGalbraith
Return Here Mr. and
Earl Wiley and daughter,
cveiyu, ana ouiti . ,
Elaine Fett, Orville Jennings and
Leonard Johansen have returned
to their homes here, following a
trip to Pine cottages near
Yachats. They were accompanied
back by Miss Jean Wiley, who
has been enjoying a month's va
cation as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Forkner, of Salem.
Miss Wiley also enjoyed a trip to
Bend and Sisters, Ore., and spent
three days In Stayton visiting
Miss Yvonne Hlatt, who Is spend
ing the summer there visiting
her grandmother. A week ago
Mr. and Mrs. Forkner took Miss
Jean to the coast for the' final
week of her vacation.
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SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY!
Big Stars! A Big Picture!
"I envv the peace of mind that enables you to drop ofT for
a little snooze but must all three of you snore at once?'
), 31 0 10c 30c 400
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