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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1945)
FOUR ROSEBPRS REWS-EEVTEW. ROSEBORg. 0KE50T1. TUESDAY, 3ULT T5, T?5 '' Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER CHARMING PARTY GIVEN MR. AND MRS. IRVIN Mr. and Mrs. Les Irvln, who were recently married, were hon ored at a very charming surprise Jiousewarming party inurstiay evening, when a group of friends "called at their home at 321 East Cass street. Mrs. Irvin was form erly Loreta Bailey of Roseburg and Mr. Irvin is an instructor in the Roseburg school system. A pleasant social evening was enjoyed and lovely gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin irom: Mrs. Ella Wandiing. Mrs, Estelle Dunstheimer, Miss Mar- jorie Irvin, Bob Basnlord, Jean Mathews, Ruth Coliette, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Busenbark, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oglesby, Mr. Carl Spaulding, Mrs. G. C. Blake, Mrs. Lois Benson. Mrs. Jessie L,uus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wandiing, Mr. Ben Bailey, Miss Betty blng ley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bailey, Mis. trudlo Hidinger, Irene Ollis, Mr. and Mrs. James Medtord, Mr. Mill iins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cacy Miss Myrtle Thompson, Mr. Max Ferber, Miss Barbara Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mr. and . Mrs. Johnny Cantleberry, Mr. liene wngnt, Mrs. Harry Hiiae- burn, Sr., Miss Gertrude Hilde burn, Blanche Boyer, Mrs. Joe Bailey, Miss Barbara, McBee, Lu verne Von Schriltz. Later in the evening refresiiments were served. MR. AND MRS. PHILLIPS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Harvy Workman enter tained at a very delightful dinner July 4th in honor of the twenty fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips. A beautiful linen cloth, which had been used on the table for the fiftieth wedding anniversaiy of Mr. Phillips' grandparents in 1910, was used for the occasion. The table was centered with a very atractlvcly decorated three tlered cake topped by a miniature bride and bridegroom. Photographs were taken of the ftrcup during the afternoon and ater in the evening, light re freshments were served. Beauti ful bouquets of seasonal llowers decorated the rooms. Those enjoying the occasion in cluded: Mr. andIrs. Roy Phillips ftucsts of tlbhbr; MKv-Mary Phil ips, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Busn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDonald and daughter, Lenore Wood; Wil lard Crouch, Harvey Workman, John and Barbara Workman, and the hostess, Mrs. Harvey Work man. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are the parents of a daughter, Luella workman, of Roseburg, and a son, Pfc. Robert Phillips, serving with the U. S. forces in the south Pacific war area. DINNER ENJOYED AT GREEN BUTTE STATION Mrs. Sarah Nciderheiser, look out for the Green Butte slat ion at Tiller, entertained a party of friends the Fourth of July at the station. Dinner was enjoyed in the high tower of the station and the group enjoyed the fine view of the Sisters and Mt. Pitt. Color lul flowers from Mrs. Allen's garden in Looklngglass formed the decorations. Horseback riding was enjoyed during the afternoon and while the guests werc en route home in the evening, they saw a deer along the highway. Guests enjoying the day with Mrs. Nciderheiser included: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Buckway of Am lea; Mrs. Harvey Allen and David and Frank Tyror, of Look lngglass; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyrer and twins, Bonnie Jean and Donald, of Roseburg; and Mr. and Mis. David Purtec of Sutheiiin. MARICOPA r.ROUP TO MEET THURSDAY The Maricopa camp Fire group will meet Thursday at one o'clock at the home of the guar dian, Mrs. George Wlmlon, 421 Claire street. Plans will be made for the annual summer camp and also for a slumber party to be held In the near Inline at the Wharton camp on the North Umpqua river. UMPQUA MINERAL CLUB TO M EFT The Umpqua Mineral ciuh will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rose. Mrs. Tlieo Bond and Everett Tealer will he guest speakers. All members are urged to be present. E -I HILL Fife; with INSECT SPRAY MR. AND MRS. RUMMEL HONORED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rummel were pleasantly surprised Friday evening, when a number of their iriends gathered to give them a nousewarming uartv. A delicious potluck supper was servea, aiier wmtn itie guests presented Mr. nnd Mrs. Rummel with a Deautnul mantel mirror. Those enjoying the occasion with Mr. and Mrs. Kummel included- Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hercher and daughter. Sharon: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laurance and daughter, Pamela; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Owens and daughter, Karen; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burks and son, David; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lauranee and Dan ford and Barrie; Mrs. Norah Wil liams and Marsha and Lois; Mrs. Jessie Hercher and Mrs. Jennie Roser of Roseburg; Mrs. Dorothy Elliott, of Canyonville; Mrs. Mercy Bucll, Mrs. Niiu Coon, Mrs. Spackman, Mrs. Hcinback, Miss Joyce Gourley, Anne Boyer, Miss Gladys Johnston, Arthur Boyer, Mrs. Bertha Kummel, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clayton and Rev. Gene Elliott. JUNIOR DIVISION HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING The Junior Division of the Christian church met Thursday evening for a delightful steak roast in the outdoor living room in the garden of Mrs. Charles V. Stanton with Mrs. Ralph Church assisting hosless. A business meetliiff followed. after which a aocial hour of games was cnloyed with prizes going to Miss Elsie Hudson, Mrs. Don Kced und Mrs. William Un rath. Those enlovln? the evening with Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Church included: Mrs. William Unrath, Mrs. Grant Phillips, Mrs. Don Reed. Mrs. John Bnrnev. Mrs. diet Hamm, Mrs. Paul Shanklln. Mrs. Thurston Thlhi- deauz, Mrs. Sherman Morris, Mrs. red I'errv. Mrs. Desmond O'Brien, Mrs. Kenneth Barker, Mrs. Clyde Hammond, Mrs. Stan ley Click, Mrs. Mamie Griesel, Mrs. Darrell Anderson. Mrs. Ru pert Lee, Mrs. Eai le Oakley, Mrs. Hobart Shullz. Mrs. Georee Cren. shaw, Jr., and Mrs. Ernest Hig-ginhotham. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sherman Morris. R. A. AND E. CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Roselmrrg Art and Em broidery club will meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Ersklne at 909 Cobb street All members are cor dially invited to bo present. PATCH AND CHAT CLUB TO HOLD MEETING The Patch and Chat club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. R. Bartlett. All members are urged to bu present. BELLVIEW CLU3 ANNOUNCES MEETING The Bollview club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edna P.irker on the Dixonvillo road. All mem bers are requested to b.; present. EVERGREEN H. E. C. TO MEET THURSDAY The Evergrwn grange home economics club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Thursday, July 12, at tho hall. All grange ladies are most cordially invited. TRIANGLE CLUB TO MEET AT JOREY HOME The Triangle ehih will mivi Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Miss Jennie E. jorey at m Military street. Ail OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS J I TELL YOU I s. WELL, VOL) KWOW NOW V Tr I ' DIDN'T RUM OVER FOR HEAVEM'S SAKE, DRIVE ' THAT SKUMK-- IT MUSTA FASTER AMP GET A STIFF 1 i .JUST BEEN LYISI' THERE BREEZE BLOWING THROUGH s IN THE ROAD.' HOW f-i THIS BUGGY , V DID I KWOW V- 1 V yr- 7 : . . T f . ij.R WILLIVMS V BORN THIRTY VEAftS. TOO OOU t. . .... fat. i .. . OPR. 1W' Bf WEA SERVICE. tUC J Pythian Sisters are cordially In vited to oc present. Highway Lighted Match Tosser Draws $50 Fine A fine of $50 was imposed in the Roseburg justice court today upon Harry J. beagrave, a tran sient, charged with throwing burning material on a public nignway, judge Thomas C. Hart fiel reported. Seagrave was re ported to have been seen tossing ngnted matches Into grass along me nignway, me judge stated. Lacking monev to pav the fine. he was committed to the county Jail. Chester C. Warden paid a fine of $.'10 on charge of operating an overloaded truck and $10 for fail ure to have a weight receipt, Judgo Hartfiel said. Doubts Voiced by Former Owner of One-Man Town SHERWOOD, Ore., July 10 (AP) Bachelor Billy Rahn, 73, has sold his one man town of Millican and doubts the new own ers will equal his record of being the first to report for the 1940 census. "They got one more to count," he observed. His town got national public ity early In the war when it was learned Chief Air Raid Warden Rahn could blackout his city in two seconds flat. A radio pro gram paid his way to New York. Of his trip, Billy says, "I had a bathtub as big as a fish pond and my bedroom had eight electric light bulbs." Five Poisoned by Pie EVERETT, Wash., July 9. fAPI Five persons were hos pitalize hero over the weekend for treatment l;or food poisoning as a result of eating pineapple cream pies. None was fatally ill. Hay Ceiling Prices To be Explained at Thursday Meeting Celling prices for hay will be explained by T. S. Parks, OPA price specialist, for the benefit ot producers and dealers Thurs day evening at 8:00 o'clock in the circuit courtroom, Roseburg. All kinds and grades of hay were recently placed under price ceil ings by OPA and it is important, states County Agent, J. Roland rai-Ker, tnat growers and deal ers be familiar with the regula tions. A base celline Drice is ostah lished for loose hay in the field according to kind and quality. Baling, handling charges and transportation necessary to de liver may be added at fixed prices ii sucn junctions are pei-tormed by the producer. Ceiling prices also vary with different periods or momns in tne .calendar year. May to October, inclusive, is used as the base period, with a small advance month by month to cover storage costs. Accord Ends Threat of. Union Terminal Upset PORTLAND, Ore., July 9. (AP) The Brotherhood of Rail way Clerks, local No. 1308, has signed a now workine aeree. ment with the Northern Pacific terminal company, ending a threatened upset at Portland's union station, oflicials an nounced today. Hi J Creamy, loftening, lathery toap tor luxurious thaving ... ubtly-clean masculine fragrance. A generoui supply in a distinctive, attractive, solid black-walnut container . . . S1.S0 AfTI INAVI V Freshens your face tilce te cool dean breeze from a summer sea . . , smoothes on with tin gling sdmulatioo that's so soothing to an after (have skia ...$!$ JUUHPII. T.I. thawln Shempae So Oil CalMn Heir OrOMl Extra Ration Points Given Cafes by Mistake POKTLAND, Ore., July 10 (A i-i nesxaurants at the Dalles obtained extra ration points by Good beer m The golden grain and the sweet-scented hops brewed to perfection in OLYMPIA make good food taste better. " 1 sit he. Water (sEsmsff ihaijnafces .. SEEM- so good mistake. District OPA Director McDannell Brown said today. Brown "said the local ration board there misunderstood orders and issued points which will be charged against the Cafes' next period quota. The average net income of physicians who are general-prac titioners is .w.dim a year. Kansan Resents Label Of "Tornado State" TOPEKA, Kas., July 15 (AP) Jake Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture, is go ing to start toting an "unfair to Kansas" sign if people don't stop calling it the "Tornado State." "You'd think from hearing people talk," he said, "that Kan sas has a corner on tornadoes. Take a look at -these figures! Kansas is seventh in property damage and ninth in number of lives lost in tornadoes." Cyclones? "Never heard of 'em," Mohler replied sharply. Auto Tax Sramp to Cost $15 Beginning Tomorrow PORTLAND, July 10. (AP) Price of the federal auto tax stamp will triple Wednesday when a $10 fine will be added to the cost, the collector of in ternal revenue said yesterday. About 100 field inspectors sta tioned throughout the state will begin tagging cars after mid night totlav. J. W. Malonev said. SOFTBALL DOUBLEHEADER TONIGHT! FHMLAY FIELD, 7 P. M. TEAMS: Elks Club, Sutherlin Dunham's, Olympia Supply Admission: Adults 25c plus tax; Children 15c plus ten. QtfL Mr, L L Powers TRY IT Things are Never so bad as they seem and all difficulties sneak away when you look them squarely in the eye. Roseburg Funeral Home Funerals Ambulance Service Oak at Kane St. Roseburg, Ore. Telophone 600 Ans you driving ii Watch Out!' iFfl 1 ( J IJ-I J Officer's field glasses rank U' 1 V I I V V high among souvenir hunt- mmjm-fmwm' v- ... , , V i erg so they make fine ' WlTrn Booby Traps when a hid- ' , a. - v -2aJ' V-i IIUIUII den explosive is attached. ''' N--- flu I But American G. I.'s are UUl I not tooiea. 1 ney re taugnt I to detect such tricks. I Don't let your tires get to the Booby Trap stage 1 lour Shell man will care fully inspect them during Shellubri cation service, just as he inspects all important places in your car where hidden trouble might be developing. PLAY SAFE ... Get a Safety Shellubrication Today Shellubrication is a scientific an swer to the wearing effect of Wartime Stop-and-Go driving on your car. Developed by Shell en gineers and performed by trained personnel, this service not only provides maintenance care for vital parts, but gives you an "inspection . report", .on hidden 1 places where trouble could develop. The Shell man inspects ai he works, ..gets into places you never see . . . often discovers possible trouble in time to prevent it. You get a complete, written re port with your, Shellubrication receipt, so you know what has been done, what more needs doing. With many a month yet to wait for a new car, it's good business to protect what you've got with Shellubrica tion service, starting now. SHELL OIL COMPANY, Incorporated. CHANGE TO IMPROVED GOLDEN SHELL MOTOR OIL It costs no more . . . but a new additive resists formation of sludge and lacquer in the engine. Care for your Cor for your Country '. Fullerron Rcxall Store E. R, Buckingham Mate a eafe for SHEUU8RCAT0V TBcay y Phon 4 Roseburg, Oregon - - I,-, , mj
