Roseburg news-review., July 13, 1946, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1946
4
Mil
m
V.
. if ''$
- -n. :
:: :
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER
Marry af Beautiful Ceremony
.-id
Si' -ft
kit ":m
Photo by Clark'i Studio
Mr. and Mn.
A white picket-fence twined
with Ivy and pink rosebuds and
flanked by huge floor-baskets ol
pink and white hydrangeas and
white candlelabra holding white
tapers formed the very beautitul
settine for the oeason's largest
weddini, when Miss Marilyn
Harpham, lovely daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. V. V, Harpham, Rose
burg, became the bride of Cecil
Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. , Pierce. Roseburg, Sundav,
July 7 at the First Presbyterian
Church. Clyde Beard, formerly
principal of Roseburg Senior
High School and a member of
the staff at Linfield College this
last year, peri'med the Impres
sive ceremony at four o'clock In
the afternoon In the presence of
50Q guests.
The church decorations were
arranped by Mrs. Earl Wiley and
Mrs. Clair K. Allen.
As the guests assembled, Mrs.
Homer Grow, gowned In a pale
blue formal, played softly on the
organ. The altar candles were
lighted by Miss Joyce and Miss
Janet Harpham, twin sisters of
the bride, who were lovely In
lloor-lcngth gowns of pale blue.
Preceding the ceremony, Ralph
M. Church sang, "Into the Dawn
With You," and "Thine Alone,!'
accompanied by Mrs. Grow, who
also played the Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin and .Mendel
ssohn's Wedding Recessional.
The bride, given In marrlnue
by her father, was very beauti
ful in a wedding gown of white
drawn-work organza. The sweet
heart neckline and full train
were outlined with ruffling of
the dress material. The bodice
was princess style and the long
sleeves came to i point at the
wrist. Her finger-tip net and la.ee
veil was held In place with an
organza ruffle and spray of
orange blossoms. She wore a
gold chain and heart-shaped lock
et with three rosc polnt diamonds
a gift of the bridegroom, and car
ried a white Bible topped by a
white orchid tied with a shower
of white satin ribbon.
Mrs. II. R. McTaggart, sister
01 tne nruie, was matron 01 lion
or and was charming in a floor-
length nrincess style gown of
blue flowered nylon. Miss Emmy
Lou Harpham, Eugene, a cousin
oC the bride, and Mrs. James
Medlord were bridesmaids and
were attractive in pink flowered
nylon gowns fashioned to match
the matron of honors, the at
tendants carried colonial nose
gays of mixed summer blossoms.
Gerald Cole was best man and
ushers were Lee Zenor, Bert
Young, James Medford and Dale
Aladdox.
The bride's mother was charm
Ing in a cerise colored crepe aft
ernoon dress trimmed with so-
quins. Her hat was black, edged
CIRCLE NO. 2 HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
ON MONDAY EVENING
. Circle No. 2 of St. Joseph's Al
tar Society met at the parish
house Monday evening with Mrs.
Robert Wandling and Mrs, Glen
Scott as hostesses. After adjourn
ment of the business session,
games were enjoyed and refresh,
ments were served to Mrs. Clara
Berg, Mrs. II. C. McDonald, Mrs.
R. Wandling, Mrs. F. H. Brown,
Mrs. G. Scoit, Mrs. J." Fcst, Mrs.
Paul Jenkins, Mrs. J. I. Schaeffer,
Mrs. J. W. Oiler, Mrs. C. L. Char
tier, Mrs. H. J. Desbiens, Airs. A.
B. Schaeffer, Miss Margaret
Joyce, Miss Coletta Langenberg,
Miss i Kay and Miss Annaloris
Ward, members, and Mrs. C. F.
Chartier, Jr., a guest.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Jf. C Mc
Donald with Miss Margaret Joyce,
as co-hostess.
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL .
HAS INTERESTING MEETING
SUTHERLIN The Sutherlln
Girl Seoul council met at the
Sutherlln 'Hotel Friday evening
for a dessert-luncheon. Troop
problems were discussed and fu
ture plans for the troop discussed.
The troop was divided into four
different. troops with a leader for
'each, The Intermediate troop, the
oldest and largest troop will he
registered as Troop Numher One
and Tronp Two. Mrs. Warner
Willis will be In charge of Troop
One and Mrs. Fannie Pallon will
have Troop Two. The Brownie
Troop with Mrs. Edith Townsley
will be registered as Troop Three
:-.d the Ser.icr Scouts v'.th .Ir.
Harry Scrcggiiu and Bett Stamp
1
V
Newi-Revlew Engraving
Cecil Pierce.
with starched' net and dimmed
with tiny dots of cerise to match
the dress. Her corsage was of
white gladioli. The bridegroom's
mother was attractive In a light
uiue summer sun wiin a uinK
and blue flower hat with veil.
Her corsage was of pink gladioli.
The four-tiered wedding-cake.
topped by a miniature bride and
bridegroom, standing In a large
gold wedding ring, was cut by
the bridal couple and served by
mis. rv.. u. nampton ana jwrs.
Jack Chapman. . The bride's ta
ble was covered by .white linen
and centered with the wedding
cane, wnicn was cncircica witn
pink and white hydrangea bios
sums. Hydrangeas were arranged
around the silver candlcholders
nanklng the. cake. Mrs. W. G,
Blake, Mrs. , Lester Nielsen, Mrs.
llieo Bond and Mrs. Adrian
Bowen, a sister of the bride-
proom, poured coffee. Mrs. E. E.
Harpham, of Eugene, Mrs. Clyde
Beard, of McMinnvllle. Mrs. Eu
gene Powell and Mrs. Joe Utne
served punch. Mrs. W. M. Camp
bell had charge of the receotlon
and decorations and was assisted
aoout the rooms by Mrs. Harold
wiiows wirs. ueorge unurchill,
mis. m. jyi. iNeison, jvirs. ft. 11.
Brand, Mrs. Earl Plummer. Mrs
Ida Bailey, Mrs. James A. Pinker
ton and Mrs. Frederick .1. Porti-r
Mrs. Richard J. Young had
charge of the guest book and
Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson was In
charge of the gift table.
Out-of-town guests attending
th wedding Included the bride's
maternal grandparents and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sanford and
Mrs. C. R. Moore, of Ashland:
her uncle and aunt and cousin,
lvir. ana mis. t ii Harpham and
Miss Emmy Lou: her cousins. Mr.
and Mrs. L. Bolte, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Harnham and Addle W.
Zillmer, all of Eugene; Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Beard and daughter,
m.uiiyii. ana son, uonitia, 01 Mc
Minnvllle; Mrs. B. F. Johnson
and Mrs. R. W. Claike of Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wooley of
Cottage Grove and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Maddox of Myrtle Creek.
Both the bride and bridegroom
have many friends In Roseburg,
where both attended Roseburo
Senior High School. The bride
groom was graduated in 1910 and
served 42 months with the U. S.
Army In the South Pacific thea
ter of operations. He will enter
Oregon State College this fall to
complete his education. The bride
was Graduated from Linfield Col
lege In June 1916.
For traveling the bride chose a
cerise-colored ensemble with
matching accessories. Her cor
sage was an orchid. Following a
honeymoon, the couple will re
turn to Roseburg to make their
home for the remainder of the
summer and this fall will move
to Corvallls.
will be known as Troop Four.
On the council will be Mrs.
Florence Cook, Mrs. Maxlne Wil
son, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs.
Grace Cornish, Mrs. M. Patterson
with Lyla Chenoweth as chair
man. The troops have their birthday
Salurday, July 6, and each mem
ber of the troop, girls, committee
and leaders must rercgisler fur
the year. A birthday parlv has
been planned at the Scout 'build
ing to which all Girl Scouts, lead
ers and troop committee are in
vited. The alfair will be potluck.
When the girls register this time,
Ihc troop will have completed
five successful years of scouting
AT FAREWELL PARTY PRIOR
TO LEAVING FOR NAVY
Boh Horn, who left for service
In the U. S. Navy. July S, was
honored at a very delightful
party given by his mother. Mis.
Harold Horn.! and his grand
mother, Mrs. A. H. .ledger, at the
Horn home on South Jackson
Street. Boh Just . completed his
Junior year at Rosehurg Senior
High School and plans to com
plete his high school course In
tne Navy,
Dancing was enjoyed and lovely
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Horn and Ivirs. Jaeger to: Bob
Horn, guest of honor. Norma
Donavon, Gordon Singleton,
Georgepe Shanklin, Bob Hanson.
Bill Cai-stens. Juanila Pollard,
Don and Jack Rockwell, Mary
McKay, .Jim Armson, Pat. Crouch,
Suzanne Singleton, of Medford;
Rose Gross, Shirley Woods, Prls
oilla Wade. Jim LaRant, Pick
NJchofc. Cfcoi jU Whorton and
Dolly Butts.
PATRICIA DURCH BECOMES.
BRIDE OF WARREN W. LUCAS
AT WEDDING ON SUNDAY
Miss Patricia Durch, daughter
pf Mrs. Ada Durch, of Elgarose,
became the bride of Warren W.
Lucas, son of Mrs. Paul Blaskey
of Roseburg, at an impressive
candlelight ceremony Sunday,
July 7, at four o clock at tne lat
ter's home at 806 Winchester
Street. Rev. Kenneth Knox, pastor
of tne First cnristian unurcn oi
Roseburg, performed the cere
mony In the presence of relatives
and close friends of the couple.
, Koses . hydranges ana lines
formed the Improvised altar with
candlelabra holding tall . white
tapers, , which were lighted by
Doris Jean Durch, sister of the
bride. ,
The bride, given In marriage by
her brother, Morse Durch, was
very lovely in a white satin wed
ding gown and a band of orange
blossoms in her hair. Her corsage
was of gardenias'. Miss Doris Jean
Durch was her sister's maid cf
honor and was attractive in a
light pink formal gown with a
gardenia corsage. Gaylord Lucas,
of Eugeno, was best man for his
brother. The bride 's mother wore
a blue and white ensemble and
the bridegroom's mother wore a
black suit with brocaded bodice.
Both mothers wore gardepia cor
sages. Mrs. Charles Wafer, sister
of the bridegroom, wore a rose.
net formal , witn a corsage oi
fuchsia gladioli.
A reception followed the cere
mony, at which time the bride
and bridegroom cut the three-
tierea weaumg caKe aecoraiea
arid, topped by a bridal couple.
The lace-covered table was deco
rated with hydrangeas, flanked
by tall tapers. Mrs. Hafer served
the cake and Mrs. L, Wodruff as
sisted Mr. and Mrs. Blaskey in
serving the ice cream and punch.
, Following a 10-day . wedding
trip to Oregon and California
coastal points and the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, Mr. and
Mrs. Lucas will return to Rose
burg to make their home.
, Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Gaylord Lucas of Eugene; Mrs.
Margucrita . Maborn and son,
George, of Dillard. and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Webster and son, Terry,
of North Bend.
For traveling the bride wore a
gaberdine suit of brown with
matching accessories and a gar
denia corsage.
Both the bride and bridegroom
have spent most of their life in
Roseburg, where they have many
friends. Both attended Koseburg
Senior High School. The bride
groom has been employed the
last 15 years . by Consolidated
Frelghtways. He served three
years with the U. S. Forces In the
Asiatic and European Theatre of
Operations and upon his honor
able discharge from service, re
turned to his work with the Con
solidated Frelghtways.
MR. AND MRS. MEYER
nununtu win bilvch
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
, The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy H. Meyer of Lboklngglass
surprised thorp on their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary at a de
lightful affair at their home Sun
day, June 16.
i Those honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer included Mr, and Mrs. C.
J. Meyer, of Lake City, Minn.,
parents of the former; his
cousins,, Mr. and Mrs. George
Miller and son, Jimmy, of Red
Wing, Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Humbolt, and son. Ricky.
of Oakland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hill and children; Wlllard
Rletmann of Roseburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rletmann, Mrs. Wil
liam Rietmann and son, Bill, and
mis. iv siopnens, ot sutherlln;
Mrs. K. JD. Manning and son.
Bobby; Ronald Meyer. Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Thompson and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Reding. Hostesses
tor the occasion were Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Reding and Mrs.
Manning.
A purse of silver and many
other lovely gifts were presented
to tne guesis oi nonor. a lew
days later, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Millet
anil son left for their homes in
Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Meyer are
parents of Mrs. Reding, Mrs.
Thompson and Ronald and Robert
Meyer.
LOYAL LEADERS CLASS
HAS POTLUCK SUPPER
AFFAIR THUESDAY NIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. William Unrath
and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wallace
entertained the Loyal Leaders
Class of the First, Christian
Church at a delightful potluck
supper Tuesday night at the Wal
lace home. The tables were ar
ranged on the lawn. The eve
ning was spent in visiting and
writing a group letter to Mrs.
Darrell Anderson, who is ill In
Warrenton, Ore.
Those enjoying the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Tyler and children; Mr. and Mrs.
tinert Naas, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Stalcy, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Shore
and son, Tommy; Mr. and Mrs.
John Hodson and daughter, Judy;
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Winier and
son, Barney; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Higglnbotham and son, Kent; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Nickens and daugh
ter, Marilyn; Mrs. O. J. Fold
kamp, Mrs. J. C. GiovianinI and
son, David; Mrs. C. L. Bibby, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Rupert Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
II. Schulte, Miss Katie Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Munson,
Mrs. Kenneth Knox and daugh-
OAKMEAD
ROMNEYS
From Recently Importsd
New Zealand Rams
All Oakmcad Sheep Arc
Graded by Competent ,'idgc
and Registered By ,
American. Rpmney Breeders
Ajiocidtion
(Jakme'd Firm rVcWotrg. Ore.
Marry at Nazarene
f ,' ft
v. .
Photo by Clark'a Studio
Mr. and Mrs. John
A wedding of much Interest
look place at the Nazarene
Church Sunday, June 30, at high
noon, when Miss Freeda Braun
Inger, daughter ot Mrs. Carl
Braunlnger, and John Henry
Easton, both of Roseburg, were
united In marriage. Rev. Forrest
Hill performed the ceremony in
the presence of a large number
of relatives and friends.
, The church was very beauti
fully decorated with three large
baskets of gladioli with a back
ground of white hydrangeas. As
the guests asembled, Miss Betty
Hahn played softly on the piano
and preceding the ceremony ac
companied her sister, Miss Sue
Hahn, who sang, "Because." The
wedding marches were played by
Miss Hahn.
The bride was very beautiful in
a three-piece suit of aqua blue
with pink and white accessories.
She wore a three-strand necklace
of pearls, a gift of the bride
groom, and her corsage was of
orchids. ,
, Miss Mary Louise Blake acted
as maid of honor and v.'zs charm
ing In a suit of gray with white
accessories and a corsage of car
nations. Thomas Wann was best
man.
The bride's mother was attraC-
tlve in a princess-style dress oft
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibbs
and son; Dale Sherwood, Leonard
Munson and Mr. and Mrs. Un.
rath and daughters, Mary Elise
and Sabra, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace and son, Robert.
The class will hold another out
door supper at the W. H. Carter
home in August. '
FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB
MEETS AT PFAFF HOME
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
The Friendly Circle Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the
home ot Mrs. Arnold Pfaff on
the rifle range road. The busi
ness meeting was in charge of
the president, Mrs. James Moore
and following the secretary's re
port, roll-call was answered by
twelve members.
It was voted to hold a no-
hostess meeting and picnic dinner
Sunday, August 11, for all mem
bers and their tamines at six
o'clock at Kiwanis Park. All
members are asked to bring a
covered dish and their own sand-
Games were played and prizes
were awarded to airs, mnn
Reese. Mrs. Adrian Hulbert, Mrs.
Fred Bowen and Mrs. Sheets.
At the tea hour, delicious re
freshments were served to Mrs.
Jim Hunter and granddaughter;
Mrs. James Vowel, Mrs. James
Moore. Mrs. Leslie Pfaff and
(laughters; Mrs. Woodrow Stilt
nor, Mrs. Fred Bowen, Mrs. Glen
Beach, Mrs. Ida Allison, Mrs.
Ruth Reese, Mrs. Adrian Hulbert,
members, and Mrs. William E.
Mills, Mrs. Farlhing and daugh
ters and Mrs. Sheets and daugh
ters, guests, and the hostess, Mrs.
Pfaff.
THE "CAT" LINE OF
GARDEN
TRACTORS
iiow on display
TOM
GAT
BOB
GAT
BEAR
CAT
monufocfurtti by
INDUSTRIIS
Ut lh "CATS" do yowr plowing, hoi
rowing, cvltivating, wd'ng. furrow.
Ing, grading and odd ob. A tnodal
far vry gardn Iron ?-lot tit to
10 ncrvi. CO" In d w Ihew rodoy
f mn(1 tor Wrfw.
Farm Bureau Co-Op
Exchange
1 Ffcr.-ri SS
. ; -v'; h f
- Vw JF--Al F
5
Church, June 30
. :
; 4
Newi-Revlcw Engraving
Henry Easton,
orchid trimmed in black.
Her
corsage was of orchids.
A reception followed the cere
mony at the bride's home on
North Rose Street. A largo num
ber of relatives and friends were
invited an guests.
The beautiful four-tiered wed
ding cake was cut by the. bridal
couple and served by Miss Betty
Wilson. The bride's table was
beautifully decorated and ar
ranged on the verandah. Miss
Joyce Mask, Miss Norine Kurzs
man, Miss Ena Mae Hays and
Miss Sue Hahn served and Miss
Olive Grubbe and Miss Margaret
Wilson poured. Mrs. Ed Hudson,
a niece of the bride, had charge
of the guest book.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Kennedy and Mr.
and Mrs. Hilary Kennedy, of
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Blake of Albany; Mr. and Mrs.
(Men Marshall and children ol
Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hoffmeister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brauninger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Lenoir
Grubbe and daughter, Olive, all
of Sutherlln.
Both Mr. arid Mrs. Easton are
well-known in Roseburg and will
make their home f.t 444 North
Rose Street. Mr. Easton owns
Easton's Grocery store on North
Jackson Street
NURSES ENJOY PICNIC
SUPPER AT PICKENS
SUMMER HOME TUESDAY
District No. 11 of the Oregon
State Nurses Association enjoyed
a delightful potluck picnic supper
al the attractive summer home of
the president, Mrs. Ivan Pickens,
on the North Umpqua River
Tuesday evening. Several of the
guests enjoyed a swim prior to
the supper.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Pickens, Mrs. Ivan
Pickens and son Jon; Miss Billie
Ward, Miss Miriam Davis, Neil
Sheets, Marjorie Joelson, Mrs.
Vera Shukle, Mrs. Bernice C.
Smith, Miss Elsie B. LcGuin, Miss
Elhel Ball, Miss Marguerite Feu
erstein, Mrs. Cloe Ritchie, Miss
VVinnirred Williams and Mrs.
Blanche Cacy and her niece, Miss
Joyce Cacy, who is a member of
District No. 1 and who is visiting
in Roseburg en route to South
America.
The next meeting will be held
September 10 at a barbecue sup
per at tne nomc oi miss uoioa
Heal.
MONEY
Real Estata Loam
For Building
Refinancing
Purchasing
Monthly Repayment Plan
Umpqua Savings 8
Loan Association
Phone 608
WE
HAVE
NOW
STORAGE SPACE
AVAILABLE
For You
Storcgc or Warehousing
in Flegol Warehouse
We Can Haul It
Call
and Store It
FLEGEL'S
Phor.c 47
DOUBLE SHOWER
PARTY. IS CHARMING .
AFFAIR OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Steve Lorenz, Mrs. V. T.
Jackson and Mrs. Thomas Find
lay were hostesses at a very
charming bridal shower honor
ing Miss Alice Findlay, who will
be a bride of the coming month,
and a pink and blue shower party
honoring Mrs. Pete Rudolf, at the
Lorenz home.
B"autiful gifts were presented
to Miss Findlay and Mrs. Rudolf
from Mrs. Fred Barker. Mrs.
Robert Findlay, Mrs. Leslie Mil
ler and son, Dale; Mrs. E. J. Madi
son', Mrs. Elton Jackson and
daughter, Carolyn Sue; Mrs. Gar
old Madison, Mrs. Lawrence New
port, Mrs. Fred Reese, Mrs. Glen
Richardson, Mrs. C. E. Richard
son, Miss ulenda Richardson,
Miss Mclba Richardson, Miss
Ruby Jo and Brenda Findlay,
Miss Annabel!? and Miss Beverly
Ray Rockwell. Buddy Rockwell
and the three hostesses.
Visiting was enjoyed and lovely
refreshments were served.
LOCAL NEWS
Back From Lake Tahoe Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Henninger and
sons, Larry and Wayne, have re
turned to their home in Laurel
wood, following a two weeks va
cation trip to Lake Tahoe and
San Francisco. .
Back From Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Rand and daugh
ters, Joyce and Joan, have re
turned to their home in Roseburg,
following a 10-day vacation visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Spratlen
and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nichols
in Eugene and with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Rand in Portland.
Will Attend Rodeo Mr. and
Mrs. Sig Fett and daughters,
Gerry, Sonja and Ramona, of
Koseburg plan to go to Myrtle
Point Sunday to attend the rodeo.
On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fett
and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rendla,
also of Roseburg, expect to leave
lor Portland to spend several
days on business.
Arrive From El Monte Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Parker and
daughters Marjorie Jean and
Anita, and son, Gary, of El Monte,
Calif., arrived in Roseburg today
to spend two weeks visiting Mrs.
Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Swenson, and her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lome Swenson, and family.
Return From Illinois Mr. and
Mrs. Elwyn Longnccker and son,
Rean, have returned to their
home at 431 Fowler Street in
Roseburg, following a trip to
their former home at Pontine, 111.
While there, they visited R. T.
Green, of Roseburg, who was a
patient at the hospital following
an automobile accident.
Keystono Class to Hold Supper
The Methodist Keystone Club
members, their husbands and
families are invited to a 7 o'clock
potluck supper Monday night at
the C. K. Kand home in Laurel
wood. Those attending are asked
to bring a covered dish, salad or
dessert and their own table serv
ice. Members are also being asked
to save rummage for a sale to be
sponsored by the club in the near
future. Donations for the sale
mav be left during the week at
the Methodist Church. Mrs. C K.
Rand, Mrs. J. L. Wolford, Mrs.
Harl Kelly and Mrs. William C.
Woods have charge of the potluck
slipper.
WANTED
Poultry, Eggs, Turkeys
also
Dry Chirtam Bark
Highest Cash Prices
Douglas County Poultry
Phone 374 Oak & Spruce Sts.
POULTRYMEN!
No Ceiling on Poultry
Sell while the market is
open. You will be paid
highest prices at North-1
west Poultry & Dairy
Products.
N. W. POULTRY AND
DAIRY PRODUCTS
COMPANY
Buyeri ot Turkevi, Poultry and
Eggi
500 W. Lane St. Phone 210
Roseburg, Oregon
PaintiliglitOvei1
WALLPAPER!
MIRACLE WALL FSS3
ems mut
w A
CAUOS
i Umpqua Valley Hardware
M2 N. Jckon
Phono 71
Engaged
Newi-Revlew Engraving
Ardene Helvey
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Helvey an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ardene Faith Hel
vey, to Robert L. Wilkerson, son
cu Air. and Mrs. Leo Wilkerson,
1251 Winchester Street, Roseburg.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
, Pie Social to Follow Meeting
Lilac Circle, No. 49, Neighbors of
Woodcraft will meet Monday
night at 8 o'clock at the I. O.
O. F. hall after a pie social.
Visiting at Brown Home Mrs.
Barton Brown and sons, Stuart
and Stephen, of Portland, are in
Kosenurg visiting tne lormers
parents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W,
R. Brown, on Moore Street. They
were accompanied to Roseburg by
Mr. Brown, who visited a short
time, before returning to his
work in Portland.
Out of Hospital R. T. Green,
Roseburg, was discharged Wed
nesday from St. James Hospital
at Pontiac, Illinois, where he has
been receiving attention for in
juries suffered in an automobile
accident. His wife and their
daughter, Arlos, are remaining at
Pontiac, at the Shanebrook resi
dence, until he recovers suffi
ciently to be brounght back to
Roseburg.
Visiting Busenbarks Mrs.
Fred Hollister and two daughters
are visiting her parents, Judge
and Mrs. D. N. Busenbark, at
Melrose, while Mr. Hollister ar
ranges for building them a home
in Cottage Grove. They have been
residing at Carson City, Nevada,
and are moving to Cottage Grove.
Mrs. -Hollister was formerly
Dorothy Busenbark.
Will Arrive Next Week Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Ingram and
daughter, Pennelope, and son,
1' rank, of Pendleton are expected
to arrive in Roseburg next week
to spend two weeks vacationing
and visiting Mrs. Ingram's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Geddes,
and sisters and brother, Mrs.
Harrie W. Booth, Mrs. S. J.
Cooper and Attorney Paul
Geddes. Mrs. Ingram was for
merly Dorothy Geddes of Rose
burg. Diesel and ias Tractor
Service
Combines and All Farm
Equipment
FRED GOETZ
Phone 236-R
Garden Valley Road, Routs 2,
Box 116, Roseburg, Oregon
Beautiful Floors
WITH
KENTILE
for Homos, Stores, Offices, Schools, Churches, Lodges, the
Universal Floor Covering
Fine Appearance Long Lasting Economical
KENTILE ,
Sold and installed only by the
COEN LUMBR COMPANY
SAW DUST
Prompt Delivery
16" MILL WOOD
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Phone 123
I i
Big Barn Dance
AT
DIXONVILLE HALL
July 13th
Musie by the Melody Mountain fceys
Admission $1.25 Couple Refreshments
Old-Age Benefit
Payments Shown
Monthly old-age and survivors
insurance payments aie now
being paid to ZiiW maiviauais in
Southwestern Oregon, Larl D.
Monroe, manager ol tne Eugene
Social Security Board field of
fice, said today.
These payments total $47,505.75
a month and are being made to
retired people past 65, their de
pendents, and to survivors of de
ceased wage earners.
Payments being made were as
follows: retired wage earners,
1 325; wives of retired wage earn
ers, 349; children, C70; widows
with young children in their
care, 193; aged widows, 9-1; par
ents, 9. Lump sum death pay
ments (made when there is no
person entitled to monthly pay
ments) went to 62 persons during
the second quarter of 1946.
Rev. Niemoeller Plans
Lecture Tour of U. S.
FRANKFURT, July 12 UF
The ' Rev. Martin Niemoeller,
famed German clergyman who
was imprisoned In a Nazi con
centration camp for eight years,
expects to make a lecture tour of
the larger cities in the United
States next winter in an "attempt
to explain the tired, apathetic
state of mind of the German
people." .
The outspoken Protestant lead
er, who expressed the view that
America was "too rapid" in her
encouragement of the growth of
free political parties in uermany,
said he had accepted an invita
tion to make a tour of the U. S.
under the auspices of the World
Council of Churches.
OSC War Dead Noted
CORVALLIS, Ore., July 13.
(IP) A total of 297 Oregon State
College alumni were killed in
World War II. the alumni maga
zine, Oregon Stater, estimated to
day. The war heroes were from 25
classes from 1908 through 1947.
The largest number of war dead
40 were from the class of 1940.
Townsend Dance
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
K. P. HALL
Music by
Mew Orchestra
-Public We.com
HOW
IS YOUR
ROOF?
For ALL types of Asphalt
Roofs, either hot or cold, and
ALL types of Shingles, Roof
Repairing and Estimates.
Write or see
HENRY PENCE
Mgr.
421 South Pine St.
Roseburg, Oregon
402 W. Oak St.
"J
r