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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1943)
( 3G1.833 R0SEBUR6 NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1943. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER CHRISTMAS DINNER ENJOYED AT RAND HOME ON FRIDAY A delightful no-host two o'clock Christmas dinner was enjoyed Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Rand on Winchester street. The holiday motif was beautifully carried out and grab bag gifts were enjoyed. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rand and daugh ter, Loletta, and Mrs. Emma Erickson, of Mcdford; Miss Maxine Rand, of Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Rand, Mrs. Flora Harvey and daughter, Margaret, and son, Edwin; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rand and daughters, Qdith, Barbara and Sylvia; Mr. .ind Mrs. Lawrence Rand and daughter, Joyce, Joe Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Rand and daughter, Doris, and son, John. MR. AND MRS. BOOTH ENTERTAIN AT NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Booth en tertained at a charming, infor mal New Year's eve party at their lovely home in Laurelwood Thurs day evening, having as guests: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. New land and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helweg. At midnight, lovely refresh ments were served at a table beautifully appointed in a red and white motif. A large cellophane hell on a standard graced the center of the table. Ribbons from the centerpiece went to each plate, which was marked with kewpie dolls. MISS ARLENE WATSON CELEBRATES TENTH BIRTHDAY AT PARTY Miss Arlene Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Watson, en tertained a group of friends at a charming party from three to five o'clock at her home on Blake ley street Sunday afternoon to celebrate her tenth birthday an- nliMivcnrV. Lovely gifts were presented to Miss Arlene irom. miss rui Smith, Miss Dorothy Henigan, Chester Ellenwood, Eugene List er Ronny Smith, Jimmie Wof ford, Lloyd Sugg and Marshall Molcnn Games were played and later lovely refreshments were served at a table preuny ajwn the holiday motif. A lighted birth day cake was cut and served by Jhe hostess. "nurses ENJOY HOLIDAY PARTY AT KEEL HOME TUESDAY Mvc Vernon Keel very gra ciously entertained the members of the District io. 11 01 uic ,r r.r Slate Graduate Nurses as -.wiatirm at a charmine social at her home Tuesday evening. The Christmas motif was beautifully carried out in the rooms. Mrs. J. A. Fulcher gave a talk urging the nurses not now em ployed, to return to their profes sion as soon as possible as every nurse is needed. Games were play nH anil later a delightful buffet supper was served. The table was centered oy a niniiaiuic .. elm, rolnrieer and a tiny Christ mas tree flanked by tall lighted candles. AviR. AND MRS. LOYD ENTERTAINS AT LOVELY CHRISTMAS DINNER Those enjoying a very lovely ihHctmaa dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Loyd and fnmilv near Yoncalla included Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meston and children, Charles, Arvis and Laura Ethel; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cartwright and children, Frank, r.onvee and Ronald; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vian, Mary Vian, Wilford Vian, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Van Wormer and son, Leon, of Cres well; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Worman and children, Earl, Jack, Roy and nohert: Mr. and Mrs. Walt Lun ney and daughters, Beverly and Jean; Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Alice Christianson and daughters, Judy and Dorothy and son, Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mann, all of Roseburg. MICELLI-WIMBERLY SHOWER PARTY GIVEN FOR GLADYS HART One of the most charming parties of the holiday week was the miscellaneous shower given Monday evening by Mis. Albert Micelll and Mrs. L. L. Wimbeiiy In compliment to Miss Gladys H. Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart, who will become the bride of Sgt. Charles Hart on January 17. The affair was held at the love ly Micelli home on the Melrose road. The holiday motif was beautifully carried out in the rooms, while the buffet table was centered with two low bowls of pink chrysanthemums, tall pink tapers and a lovely bridal party ol miniature dolls. Mrs. J. A. Hart poured coffee and Miss Eleanore Micelli served the punch. Beautiful shower gifts were length. Her fingertip veil fell from a Mary Stuart cap and a pearl ornamentation. She carried a white prayer hook topped with gardenias and from which fell white streamers. Miss Peggy Reinholdt was the bride's only attendant. She wore a fiook of blue taffeta and carried a bouquet of Carioca roses. Carl Maris, of Smith River, Calif., served as best man for Mr. Krebs. Mrs. Bywater chose a frock of two-toned blue for her daughter's wedding and wore a corsage of gardenias and roses. Mrs. Krebs wore a model of defense blue and a corsage of roses and gar denias. A reception followed the cere mony. Mrs. A. C. F. Perry cut the bride's cake and presiding at the urns were: Mrs. Lloyd Rein holdt and Mrs. Lawrence Meri wether. Miss Dorothy Summer field, of Portland, served the ices. Miss Patty Wilson greeted the guests at the door. As she left the reception, the bride wore a dark green frock and brown accessories, to which she added a brown fur coat. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs lett on fi t a i4.t Mr. Thnmno I trio, which will take them to Jr " r , tLviTvH i Mickey Rooney, Tina Thayer and Freddie Bartholomew In a scene from M. G. M.'s "A Yank at Eton," Mickey's latest comedy riot which opens Sunday at Hunt's Indian theatre. Stoval, Mrs. William Shoun, Mrs. Bernard Saar, Mrs. Jack Bath rick, Mrs. Eugene MeElroy, Mrs. H. R. McTaggart, Mrs. Carl Was som, Miss Lucia Britton, Miss Athalie Taylor, Miss Melba Wil son, Miss Wilma Pounds, Miss Jean Ritchie, Miss Corinne-Anne Perry, Miss Betty Strong, Miss Dorothy Crocker, Miss Betty Mae Whinnle. Miss Eleanore Micelli and the hostesses, Mrs. Wimberly and Mrs. Micelll. Dancing was enjoyed in the at tractive recreation room in the basement of the Micelli home and later lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses. MRS. J. H. SHORT ENTERTAINS AT LOVELY HOLIDAY DINNER Mrs. J. H. Short entertained Christmas day with a delicious turkey dinner at her home, having as guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Short and Mrs. Fremersdorf, of Drew; S. D. Short, of Wilbur A. B. Smith, of Roseburg, and Claude Short. The afternoon was very enjoy ably spent in playing cards and visiting. BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY HAS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY The Beta Sigma Phi sorority held its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. M. C. Bowker on Sunday evening. Lovely re freshments were served to tne following guests, after which the gifts were presented by the presi dent, Helen Saar, to: Helen Addi son, Amanda Anderson, Evelyn Bell, Dora Braughton, Jane Bow ker, Wilma Doyle, Alice Gerot, Helen Saar, Bonita Skilling, Mary Blodgett, Yvonne Gadway. Lois Updike and Pauline Robertson. The next regular meeting is to be held January 5 at tne nomc of Wilma Doyle. H. E. O. CLUB HAS HOLIDAY PARTY AT E. R. FENN HOME The Melrose Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. E. R. Fenn Thursday for the annual Christmas party and exchange of gifts. The rooms were festive with holiday decorations and the same colors were attractively car ried out in the refreshments. Members enjoying the occa sion with Mrs. Fenn included Mrs. Emma P. Woods, Mrs. R. A. Busenbark, Mrs. Joe Matthews, Mrs. Walter Kruse, Mrs. Joel Fenn, Mrs. H. P. Conn and Mrs. D. N. Busenbark. The next regular meeting of the club will be January 13 at the home of Mrs. H. P. Conn. coastal points. They will lie at home to their friends at the Avon dale apartments in Corvallis, aft er this week. They will continue their studies at Oregon State col lege. The Bywater family formerly made their home at Glengary and have many friends in that vicinity as well as in Roseburg. MRS. G. V. WIMBERLY ENTERTAINS AT CHARMING TEA FOR MRS. L. SAVAGE To compliment Mrs. Loren Savage, of Oakland, Calif., who is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Bridges, a very charm ing tea was given Wednesday af ternoon by Mis. G. V. Wimberly at her beautiful home on Glenn street. The Christmas motif was very attractively carried out in the decorations. Mrs. George Wharton and Mrs. Jack Wharton presided at the prettily appointed tea table and Mis. H. O. Parueter assisted the hostess in serving. Guests invited by Mrs. Wim berly to honor Mrs. Savage in cluded: Mrs. Mary E. Bridges, Mrs. Bruce Bridges, of Eugene, Mrs. O. M. Berrie, Mrs. Hoy Catching, Mrs. Roy Bellows, Mrs. L. W. Josse, Mrs. George Whar ton, Mrs. Velio Broadway, Mrs. Guv Cordon. Mrs. J. R. Wharton, Mrs. H. O. Pargeter, Mrs. H. H. SStapleton, Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, Mrs. Alvin Knudtson, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Carnes, Mrs. L. A. Wells, Mrs. G. C. Finlay, Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Mrs, J. Harold Nichols and Mrs. Ivan Pickens. Local News Visit Here Mrs. A. E. Moore and Frank and Bill Rachel', of Days Creek, spent Thursday in I this ciiy visiting Henry Racher, j who is a patient at Mercy hospital. Control Board Will Aid Oregon Milk Dealers v PORTLAND, Jan. 1 (API Oregon milk dealers, hard hit by l ho war, will get some aid from the stale milk control board. The board announced yesterday that the limit on cuslomer credit should be tin days, that dealers could charge retailers and whole salers for bottle losses and that exchange or return of unsold milk and cream should stop. ' The board offered some sug gest Ions for further bettering oi the business situation; Reduce de livery schedules, cut down on number of products and contain er size", restrict deliveries to reasonable minimum orders one case at wholesale, two quarts at retail. , Visit Here Mrs. Fremersdorf has returned to Drew to resume h r teaching, following a week's v nation in Roseburg. Returns to Portland Miss Louise Anderson has returned to her home in Portland, following a visit here with Miss Margaret A. Page, on Commercial avenue. Leaves Today Mrs. Lillian Tabke, left today for her home in Astoria, following the holidays here visiting her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Will iams, and family in Laurelwood. MR. AND MRS PARR ENTERTAIN AT HOLIDAY DINNER ON CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Parr and son, Donald, entertained at a very lovely dinner at their home Christmas evening having as their guests, Mrs. Parr's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bates and son, Richard, of Mcdford, and Lt. and Mrs. U. D. Powell and son, David. FORMER ROSEBURG GIRL IS MARRIED SALEM. A popular capital maid, Miss Maryellen Bywater, became the bride of Marion Krebs, of Cecil, Ore., at a pretty ceremony, which was performed this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Benjamin Bywater. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Georee Krebs. The rites were said before the fircDlace. and the mantle was centered with an arrangement of pink and white carnations and greenery. The room was lighted with white tapers in tall candle labra. Sineinc preceding the cere mony were Miss Mabelle Fraer and Hawley Gilbert. Miss Mar garet Ann Krebs played the wed ding marches. The bride was given in marri age by her godmother, Miss Caro line Page. She wore a beautiful gown of ivory brocaded satin, fashioned along princess lines with sweetheart neckline and the skirt extended into a slight train. The sleeves were of bracelet MRS. VERNON KEEL ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT PARTY WEDNESDAY An attractive holiday motif was carried out by Mrs. Vernon Keel Wednesday, when she entertain ed a group of friends at a de lightful one-thirty o'clock dessert luncheon at her home. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Glenn Wilson, Mrs. C. E. Cham berlin, Mrs. Melville T. Wire, Mis. Jack Boucock, Mrs. W. E. Buell, Mrs. J. A. Allison and the hostess, Mrs. Keel. Visiting and sewing were en joyed during the pleasant after noon hours. POETS CORNER Reported III Miss Margaret SC. Page, librarian in the Ashland high school, is reported to he ill of Influenza at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos M. Page, on South Stephens street, and was unable to return to her work this week. Will Bring Family Horrc Dr. C. G. Van Valzah plan! to gc to Eugene tomorrow to bring bis wife and three daughters Shan non, Jannon and Nancy, back to their home in this city. Mrs. Van Valzah and daughters have been visiting relatives and friend.) in Sni'lni'field ami Eugere. Returns to College Miss Lila Sanders left Friday for Stockton Calif., to resume her studies at business college, following the holidays here visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. San ders. Leaves For San Francisco Mis Robert Paine left Friday for her home in San Francisco, fol lowing tile holidays in Ro.wburn visiting her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent lies rh: 1, and family in Lau-clwood. First Aid Classes to Be Organized Here Next Tuesday and Wednesday, January 5 anil G, at 7:30 In the evening at Roseburg junior high school, standard first aid classes will be organized, according to an announcement made today by Miss Verna Carothers, Red Cross first aid chairman. Anyone desir ing Instruction has been asked to attend either the Tuesday or Wed nesday evening meetings, or if it is Impossible to attend, get in touch with Miss Carol hers as soon as possible. day by a rival union which they contended, ,was company-dominated. Thq CIO union Is; the cer tified bargaining ageqt, Board of Deals said that because of this situation the telegram was sent Individually to each employee on a list supplied by Ihe company. RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 Sunday -iMondayD Tuesday MICKEY'S Leaves For Sacramento Miss Jean Strawn left today for Sacra mento, Calif., where she is em ployed in the state welfare com mission office, following the holi days in Roseburg visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Strawn, on Vista-avenue. Returns to Military'Acadcmy Cadet Meredith S. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Wilson, of Umpqun, has left for Gainesville, Ga., to resume his studies at Riverside Military academy, fol lowing a month's vacation and visit with his parents. The acade my will reopen January 10 at Gainesville instead of holding lis usual winter term studies at Hollywood, Fla., which is now in use by Ihe U. S. navy as a gun ners' school. Strikers Told They May Lose Seniority Status WASHINGTON, Jan. 1-tAP) The war labor board took the unprecedented step today of threatening the withdrawal of seniority rights from striking workers. A telegram containing the I warning, signed by George W. j Taylor, vice chairman of the I board, was sent lo each of 173 I employes of Ihe Windsor Manu facturing company of Philadel phia. The company, which Is manu facturing material for army uni forms, was directed yesterday lo comply with an order to sign an agreement with Ihe CIO textile workers union. Spokesman for Ihe union told the board at a bearing this week that the strike at the plant was called on Tues- ANO ON EARTH PEACE We walk along The gaily decorated streets, A beauteous sight; But all that I can see Is Joseph and Mary, Trying to find shelter For the night. The children pass. Excitedly they skip along All out of breath; But I am thinking of A little boy who smiled Sweetly as He played In Nazareth. The church bells chime Tonight, exultantly their notes Swell and increase; But I can only think Of Christ who sadly looks Down on this angry, War-torn world that spurns His gift of peace. Malinda Oderkirk Weyerheieusprs Buy Pine Stand, Mill in Klamath KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 1 (API In one of the largest lumbering transactions In this area In years, the Weyerhaeuser Timber company Thursday pur chased large pine stands and a lumber mill from the Ing Bell Lumber company. The timber lies in Klamath and Lake counties and covers an area of approximately four town-ships. FULLERTON P.-T. A. TO MEET MONDAY One of the most Interesting P.-T. A. meetings for Fullerton school this year will be held at 03:30 next Monday afternoon at the schoolhouse. Every mother is being urged to be present. Mrs. R. R. Brand, president, will be In charge and Bill Unrath will show the Coca-Cola films, charts and pictures, (of which similar sets will be given to every student). TONIGHT, JAN. 2nd D ANCE-Oriental Gardens Benefit American Legion Building Fund - Casey Jones Orchestra ADMISSION Gents 68c, Ladies Free, Fed Tax 7c, Total 75c T p Ay 'Boss of Hangtown Mesa' 'Danger in The Pacific' He 25c 30c 2-3:15 6:30-9 p. m. Sunday - Monday Tuesday and 7tc4s Sttfityttei. Gil dabbling in romance i and doubling in... MURDER! JANIS CARTER J , v Friendly Service Means a Lot! And that'i a big reeeon why over a quarter-million policyholder an eavlng on automobile In auranca with Firm ere. HKK FRED A. GOFF Illntrtct Miiniiurr V22 H. Kl'-piK'nii I'hontt 218 IOBILE WITH HIS WOOIN' on the -othr id of th ondl Edmund GWENN AT X . with Edmund GWENN Ian HUNTER Freddie BARTHOLOMEW Tina THAYER lie 30c 40c r huntt - f 'M?f- Umuu in the Yastl 2-3:15 7-9 p. m. ENDS TODAY "THUNDER BIRDS" GENE TIERNEY PRESTON FOSTER PREVIEW "I LIVE ON DANGER" CHESTER NORRIS JEAN PARKER Just fis Much Service or just as little flsVouOant In selling you business men advertising space in the Daily News-Review we are anxious to handle your ac count and your copy just as you want it. Some like to choose their subjects, prepare their copy and make their own "lay-out" or arrangement. Others prefer to select their items, write their copy, and have our advertising department make their lay-outs. Still others choose to merely select the articles and price they wish to advertise and have us do the rest. We are pleased to handle your account as you want it handled. In each and every case we will do our utmost to see that your Advertising is An Investment and Not An Expense However, all legitimate advertising is deductible as an expense In figuring income taxes. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW