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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1943)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1943. dociety an d Clubs By JEANNE MRS. GEORGE SHAFFER HONORED AT SHOWER i DAYS CREEK, June 21 The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Har ris was the scene of a delightful nnrtv Tuesday afternoon, when numerous menus garnered 101 honor Mrs. George Shaffer with a miscellaneous shower. Visiting was the chief diversion ol the afternoon. Following the open ing of the many lovely gifts by the honorec, delicious refresh ments were served to Mrs. Shaf fer, the honored guest; Mrs. Da vid Crlspen; Mrs lien Davis and sen, Robbie, Mrs. Joe Itainvillo, Mrs. Elzcr Kainville, Mrs. Hruee Ferguson, Mrs. Avery Herry, Mrs. Horace Corbelt, Mrs. Jim Dunlavey, Mrs. Marion Howell and daughter, Velda Rao, Mrs. J. D. Wright, Mrs. Ray Wright, Mrs. Cora Calhoun, Betty Cal houn, Mrs. Iewls Thomnson, Mrs. Waller Hutchinson, Mrs. Pete Ulam, Mis. Anion Erlebaeh, Mrs. Charles Collins and daugh ter, Charlotte, Mrs. Earle Cowles and daughters, Grace and May, Miss Henrietta Ulam, Mrs. Jack Warn and son, Albeit, Mrs. Ike Gervais, Mrs. R. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. I'rofrock, and Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Shaffer, formerly Susie Crispen, is well known at Days Creek. She was a member of the 1940 graduating class of the local high school, taking a prom inent part In all school activities. Later she was employed at Can yonville until she went to Brem erton where she is now manager ol a restaurant. On February 2 she and Corp. George Shaffer of Army Engineers were married at Couer d'Alene, Idaho. Corp Shaf fer of Seattle, Is graduated from the University of Washington, and is in Alaska at present. REUNION HELD BY RIETMAN FAMILY SUNpAY A reunion of the Arthur Riet man family was very much en joyed at the Rietman home on Laurel Heights Sunday, at which time a delicious pot lurk dinner was served followed by visiting and a trip to the Calapooia river. Those enjoying the day were Mr .and Mrs. Rudy Meyer and children, Arlenc, Elaine, Ronald, and Robert, of Lookingglass; Lee Redding, of Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Rietman and daugh ter, Doris and son, Hilly; Mr. anil Mrs. John Musgrove and sons, John and Wayne; Mr. ami Mrs. Clifford Vang and children, Bar bara, Larry and Cathy; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rietman and chil dren, Emmltl, Wllliard, Milliard, Violet, Wayne and Harold, and "Chlpps" Weddle of the merchant marines. MRS. LOIS BURTON ENTERTAINS CLUB MONDAY Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ble club met at the home of Mrs. Lois Burton Monday afternoon, at which time a delicious 1:30 pot luck luncheon was served. A lovely birthday cake, made by Hallie Pcrrin, was presented to Effie Croucher alter which the usual business meeting was hold. Following the meeting a (Uiz card test was enjoyed for tlic remainder of the afternoon. Those present were Mrs. W. E. Moran, Mrs. Effie Croucher, Mrs. An Amazing Paint Iiumiimll This nationally famous unit grows more popular each year. Use it on any interior work wherever a flat fin ish is desired. Very eco nomical. An excellent finish for living quarters, bedrooms, balls, closets, etc. You can apply it on masonry walls of base ment or without size or filler on wallboard finiih Gals. $2.10-?ts. 65c Coen Lumber Co. Phone 121 ! disss' v'ft jt k Ait for Hltarih kSWr ecfi'A M'N.nr. new . vtr Interior drcnral. 3 mini Lumiaftll DILLARD Lydia Hooper, Mis. Elizabeth Gardner, and Mrs, Lois Burton. The next meeting' will be held June 28 at the home of Mrs. Lydia Hooper and those planning to at tend are asked to bring scissors, a large needle, and yarn, either MRS. WILLIAM GARRISON HOSTESS AT PARTY Bonnie McMickle, Mrs. Law rence Smith, Henry Weatherly and Walter Duff, were honored at a birthday party by Mrs. Wil bur Garrison, Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. The evening was spent in playing cards and visiting. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderer, Mrs. Rose ' Henderer, Ronald Hender er, Marilyn Henderer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Garrison, Boyd Gar rison, Mr. and Mrs. S. Colley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith, J. J. Henderer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weatherly, Mrs. Irene McMickle, Norman Weath erly and family, Bonnie McMickle, Mrs. J. VV. Gorman, Bonna Win terbotham, Jerry Winlerbolham, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and family. SHARON CLARK CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY SATURDAY DAYS CREEK, June 21. Little Miss Sharon Clark was I he guest of honor at a very charming birthday dinner at her home here Saturday evening. A lovely birth day cake with lighted candles formed an attractive centerpiece for the nicely arranged table. Covers were placed for Miss Sha ron, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaubert of Canyonville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hig gins, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ulam, Mrs. Gene Brady, Miss Joseohlne, Miss Margie and Miss Maxino Wright and Delia and Doris Wright. The honor guest receiv ed many nice presents. It was also Mrs. Gaubert's birthday an niversary. MRS. H. D. PALMER HONORED AT PARTY SUNDAY Mrs. II. D. Palmer, celebrating her birthday, was guest of honor at a party given by Mr. .and Mrs. Albert Stingley at their home near Oakland Sunday, at which time a dinner was served. Mrs. Palmer was presented wilh a beautiful cake, made by Mrs. Clem Schneider, afler which she received many lovely gifts. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing outdoor games and visiting. Those enjoy ing Hie parly with Mrs. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sting ley were H. D. Palmer, Mrs. Nel lie MeComas, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schneider, of Garden Valley, and Mrs. Edith S. Ackerl. MRS. MAYS ENTERTAINS CIRCLE HERE WEDNESDAY TENMILE, June 21 - Mrs. Mays of Olalla graciously entertained I he Tenmile Community circle a I her home Wednesday with an all day meeting and a delicious picnic dinner. A quilt was finished for Hie Red Cross. The next meeting was lo be held at the home of Mrs. Bessie Smith In Tenmile Wednesday, June Hi, but because of the Ill ness of her son, Sdiney, It has been postponed until Wednesday, iltine 20. and will be an all-day af- j fair with a potluck dinner at noon and work furnished by the Labor liuly of the Circle with Mrs. Minnie Loekwood as chairman. PICNIC ENJOYED BY TWO HUNDrtED PEOPLE A picnic was held on Little Camp creek for the Smith Log King company crew and their i.tiiiiui- ,uiu iiu-uus uuuuv, ,u j ii mm- iiii-n- well- ,i)iiiii.m- malely two hundred people at tending. The lunch was spread on a huge table, made for tile occasion, and a hog, barbecued Iiy Guard Sawyers and James Gales the previous night, was enjoyed. A program was presented, during which Guard Sawyers explained Hie steps taken to roast the hog. MARTHA SHAMBERGER SCHEDULED TO SPEAK AT MEETING HERE TUESDAY The Douglas County I If. ill h association will meet at the Doug Lis County Health of lice ill the courthouse, TuomI.iv evening, June 22. al S o'clock. Martha Shamhcrger, slate statistician of tin Oregon Stale Tuberculosis a-soeiation will speak on the ed ucational pingrani. All members ,m e urged to atte ml. MTI. AND MRS. RAY WRIGHT ENTERTAIN AT PARTY DAYS CREEK. June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright were hosts at a df light lul dinner pailv at their home here Friday evening. I Renick. Mrs. Oscar Ohlson, Mrs. Covers were arranged for Mr. : Olio Muelzel. Kermit Muetrl. and Mrs. Gordon Harry and Wendell .Neavoll. Mr. ami Mrs daughters, Jean and Ann, Mr. and Joe Winningham and children. Mrs. .1. D. Gill and Mrs. Lillian 1 Joann ami Clarence. Dle Raker. King, of Canyonville; Josephine Clarence Baldwin, Huh Meredith. Wright, of Corvallis: MaxineiMr. and Mrs 1-eo Palmer and Wright and the hosts, Mr. and '' Wright. 1 SILK, WAS COINED ksMIM H '' fj If AND ADOPTED IN Si ' fff IS PREVIOUSLY, THE teSil ' lj jp m name"so5" L-rSl H mm M HAD BEEN USED, ggfM f Hp fcf BUT THE PUBLIC SsgG& ig m NEVER ACCEPTED IT. jgfeS3L IHgk gj r - -svti, ANSWKK: Kodiiik Island, if NEXT: Hitler's prayers were answered. Women Marine Uniforms p.i..LA.. ii""m nrim rmmLii rnrmi Hum i Summer dress and work uniforms of (lie Marine Corps Women's Reserve nrc worn by Lieutenant Kathleen Ilogan, left, and Sergeant Drnna Case. Fashioned alike with short sleeves, turned down collars and flared skirls, the dress uniform is made of white cotton gabardine witli brass buttons, while the work uniform Is of green and white striped searsueker with bone buttons. MUETZELWINNINGHAM MARRIAGE HELD SUNDAY W i I la m a e Muelzel, lovely daughter or Mrs. Otto Muetzel of West Lane slieet, Roseburg, became Hie bride of William Winnlnghain of Grants Pass, at a Uiet ceremony performed Sunday, June 13 at twelve Ihirty o'clock at the home of Rev. Sconce. The bride was charming in a suit of light blue with while ac cessories and a corsage of while gardenias. Following the wedding cere mony a reception was held at the Olalla picnic grounds with Mrs. .!. M. Ware and Mrs. SI ace Lau rence acting as hostesses. The beautiful three-tiered wedding cake was cut bv the bride and groom and served by Mrs. Court-1 rev Muelzel and Mrs. St. ice Lau j i once. ' Guests and relatives present I VV(ll.,,- Mrs Ethel King. Annie Diisenhury, Mr. and Mrs. I, cue Ollivanl. '.Miss liernice Ollivant. Mrs. Helen Hayer and daughter Julia of Grass" Valley, Oregon. Mis. Willis lintlain and sun Gary Wayne ol Tygli Valley, Oregon. .Ml . and Mrs. Slace Laurence, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey NorthcraH and -oils. Marl 111 and Johnnie, .al.'i Webber. Dave Wilson. Ilfiiry ' l'.cst. S. Van Gundy. Mi . and Mrs. Courtnev Muclcl and daughter. Nancy. Sir. and Mrs. A. K. Hod Igos, Anna Cook. Mr. and Mrs. ; l.oss .If nkins. Mr. anil Mrs. Viv i inn l'olnisbff, Mrs. E. H. Albro land children. Uelhel and Cliaun iicy. Mrs. Anna Neureiter, T. I'. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. George liar ililf, Mr. ami Mrs. C. A. Proek. ! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ollivanl and grandchildren, lVinna and Gale I Friend, Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Ware, i Mrs. Oscar Rowland, Mrs. Millie stern. Mr. and Mis. W aller Ga : pen and cluldien, Marie, Wilm i land Dorothy, llallie Sargent. ! George Croucher and sons. Dick j and Archie. Oscar Sargent, Roy I Kouns. G. A. Sargent. C. C. Car ter, Roy Calkins, Arwell .Muetzel ami son. Ronnv, Mrs. lleaince j daughter t'arl.imae. Mrs Claude 'paiKluust and children, Violet, LARGEST PART OF A AAESGJUITE TREE IS AfOfV (S&OCSAO. oil south coast of Alaska. Rachel, Irvin ajv David. The guest book was in charge of Mrs. J. M. Ware. A lovely lace tablecloth was presented lo the bridal couple by their many Olalla friends. Elktosi EI.KTON.June 21 Mrs. Stan lev Tarnowski lias gone lo Port land to visit for a week. Dolores j Ilugus of Eugene is staying with i the children while she is gone. Mrs. Ella Fcnley has moved to Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDonald bought the Fenlcy piace and have moved in. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gill moved in the house where McDonalds w ere. j Saturday evening an army truck ran into the truck Carl, Moore was driving as h" went j to turn in the street by Wade's! store. No one was hurl. The Moore truck was quite badly ! damaged. Mr. Moore had bought , the truck about two weeks be toiv Ironi Glen Aycrs. Mrs. Merle Munson has return- ed lo Portland after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hut I Irr. I Mrs. Frank Wade and Mrs. Jo-! seph Hudson went to Portland lo j attend the Grand Chapter oilhe, Eastern Star. Mrs. Ida Thomas is in C x valbs attending a school for oh sfivation post work. Dorothy and Eleanor Hinder are ill Eugene visiting F.iye Uossen. John Runyon of Roseburg is doing some repair work on the high school building. Willard McColluni has return ed from Seattle where h" and Mrs. McColluni left for Saturday. She is staying lunger. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Haines loll lor a-week's visit in Scatlle Mon day. Miss Virginia Gales has re turned home f r o in Portland where she had been visiting. Miss Gates recently came from Marsh liold where she had Iven leach ing in the high school. A number of the Assembly of God church people w ent to Reeds port Monday to attend an all day and evening meeting fellowship meeting. Miss Pauline Rowe and Miss Rbmche Rowe. who are working in Eugene, spent Sum!a At home. Local Kiwanians Set Program For All-Club Week The Roseburg Kiwanis club will participate in a special pro gram at its regular Tuesday luncheon' meeting as a part of the observance of All-Kiwanis week in the United States and Canada during the period from June 20 to 20. The 2200 Kiwan is clubs of the two countries will hold meetings stressing Kiwanis objectives and achievements. The international convention, usually held during All-Kiwanis week, was cancelled because of unfa vorable transportation conditions and each club is stressing the ob jectives usually emphasized at the conventions. The program here tomorrow will be In charge of W. H. Ger retsen, chairman of the commit tee on education, and will include the singing of patriotic songs, the recital of Kiwanis objectives, the reading of a special message from International President Fred G. McAllister of London, Ontario, and a brief address, "Pass the Ammunition" by Attor ney Paul Geddes, president of the Roseburg club. An entire mechanized 'division in motion uses about 18,000 gal lons of gasoline every hour, or 4,000 gallons more than the hour ly gasoline ration demanu of Washington, D. C. AUTO INSURANCE A NECESSITY ESTABLISH YOUR RESPONSIBILITY BY INSURING WITH QUINE & COMPANY Phone 108 115 Cass Street INSURANCE IS OUR PROFESSION REPAIRS STAND UP WE CAN FIX IT no matter how badly the tire is injured ii it can be fixed. Even holes clear through a tire can be perma nently repaired. The damaged parts are buffed clean, the missing cords are re placed with a patch and the outside hole is filled with rubber. BRIM ALL YOUR HANSEN MOTOR CO. Tire Depcr! men Oak and Stephens St. Roseburg, Oregon. vours This American soldier is reading his newspaper during a lull in the fighting. The sketch was inspired by an official U.S. Signal Corps photo taken recently in Africa. v Chances are he's eating up the diamond dope that was old stuff to you a month ago even two or three months ago. A soldier on the battlefield is like that. The longer he is away from his homeland the closer he clings to the things of his former life such as baseball. . ' QUALITY TIRE WORRIES 70 US ca omioinfflhi ago! ' From all the world's fighting fronts sol diers send the same request for MORE news, for the season's ball schedules, clip pings of their favorite sports columnist, gags, cartoons anything for a laugh and a boost in spirit. And when they get it they pass the precious news around from hand to hand till it's worn out. If s never enough and it can't be. After all, a soldier doesn't expect to have todas newspaper delivered .to.his foxhole. You, on the home front, are luckier, and next time you pick up your newspaper you might give that a thought in deference to the boy pictured above. THEN WE VULCANIZE IT. repaired part of the tire is "cured" in a special mold that bonds the repair to the tire so firmly that it will last for thousands of safe miles under today's slow driving ... Do not scrap any injured tire until after we examine it. YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE to buy a top quality "Grad I" tire. U ao, your certificate en- & titloayoutotliebeBt-1 WSSBfc. U S ROYAL . dtjMMIII Will- illifi'' (0 o
