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NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1948
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GREAT GRANDSON OF
OREGON PIONEERS
MARRIES IN CALIFORNIA
Carrie Dixon of Dixonvilie has
received word of the marriage
of Howard Kirk Lewis, Jr., and
Helen Anita Arnerich In Pasa
dena, Calif., July 25.
"Mr. Lewli Is the son of Lt.
Howard Lewis, U. S. Navy, and
Ethel Sheridan Lewis of Hono
lulu and Is a grand-son of Story
Sheridan and Jessie Leavens
Sheridan, who lived In Rospbiirg
for many years. He Is a great
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Sheridan, who were among the
first settlers of Douglas and Coos
counties. Thomas Sheridan erec
ted the first brick building in
Jloseburg.
J The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rank Paul Arne
rich of Pasadena. The ceremony
took place In the Saint Andrew
Church in Pasadena.
SKATING PARTY TO
BE HELD SATURDAY
! A skating party will be held
at the Lookingglass School gym
riaslum from seven-thirty to ten
thirty o'clock Saturday evening,
August 14. All resident of the
community are cordially invited
to attend.
CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST
Dr. E. W. Carter
1291 N. Jackson St
(Over Rexall Drug Store)
Hours 9 A.M. . 5 P. hi
(Evening by Appointment)
Wanda W. Althous
AFAM
Piano Lessons
Limited Number of Student!
REGISTRATION NOW OPEN
CLASSES TO START SEPTEMBER 1ST
STUDIO, 608 W. Lane St.
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By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
PICNIC IS ENJOYED
ON UMPQUA SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davison,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davison
and sons, Donnle and Dickie, and
baby daughter, of Oakland; Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred E. Davison, of
Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
(Ted) Davison of Santa Ana,
Calif.; Mrs. J. M. Davison, Cot
tage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Manning and children; Mrs.
Somme, Mr. and Mrs. Waller
Manning and Charlotte Slaler, all
of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Bullock and two sons of Eugene,
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bullock
and children of Oakland enloyed
a picnic at the Bullock picnic
grounds on tne umpqua Minnay.
Merrill Bullock Is convalescing
from the mumps.
UNION ENCAMPMENT
TO HOLD PICNIC AND
GARDEN PARTY TONIGHT
Members of Union Encampment
No. 9. I. O. O. F. and their fami
lies are invited to attend a garden
party and potluck dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I..
Russell, (i9 Reservoir Avenue,
tonight, August 13, at seven
o'clock. Coffee, cream and meat
will be furnished. Those attend
ing are requested to bring their
table service and a dessert or
salad.
Telephone!
Office 1170
Residence 495-L
at the new
term iuht to
do a until jot
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nd ImllT. And ill lotJd tnd unloaded from
tht wiiit-hlih lop to Itminstt. (toopln( and
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Uuodtrsll Is Btttti Built M Do Bettor Joe.
FREE DELIVERY
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COUPLE MARRY AT
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Miss Marv Louise Church,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Church of Wheeler, Ore., be
came the bride of Ronald James
Quackenbush, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughn L. Quackenbush of
Talent, Ore., in an Impressive
ceremony performed at 8:00 o'
clock the evening of August 7
at the Chapel of the Rocks and
Roses In Medford. Rev. D. E.
Millard officiated.
As the gupsts assembled Mrs.
! D. E. Millard played softly on
the organ and accompanied Kev.
Millard who sang, "In The Chapel
of the Rocks and Roses." and
"God Made You Mine." The tra
ditional wedding marches were
played for the party to advance
to the altar and at the close of
the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a white net
over taffeta dress, with a lace
bodice and short sleeves. Her
linger tip veil fell from a pale
blue and white headdress, and
she carried a bouquet of salmon
pink roses tied with white satin
streamers.
Miss Gail Church, sisler of the
bride was maid, of honor. Her
gown was pink net over satin
with pale blue accents. Mrs. Syl
van Lamm of Camas Vallev and
Miss Lila Gilliam of Ashland
were bridesmaids. Mrs. Lamm
wore yellow embroidered mar
quisette over satin and Miss Gil
liam wore pink chiffon over sat
tin. All attendants had rose cor
sages in shades harmonizing with
Iheir dresses.
Little Gloria Quackenbush. sis
ter of the bridegroom, was flow
er girl and Larry Quackenbush,
brother of the bridegrom, acted
as best man. Johnny Quacken
bush, cousin of the bridegroom,
and Paul Aikins, brother-in-law
of the bride, were ushers.
A reception followed at the
home of the bridegroom's parents
In latent. Mrs. Carl Quacken
bush, aunt of the bridegroom,
served and Mrs. Paul Aikins, sis
ter of the bride, poured. Mrs.
Floyd Criswell and Mrs. Myron
Corcoran assisted about the
rooms. Miss Frances Church, sis
ter of the bride, had charge of
the bride's book.
After a wedding trip to Lake
OThe Woods the couple are now
at home to their friends in Ash
land. The bride graduated from Ash
land School with the Class of
1947, and attended Southern Ore
gon College of Education. She is
Phone 341
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Miss Shirli Whiting
The date for the marriage of
Miss Shirlie Whiting to Harry
Hagan Jr., was announced Friday
night, August 6, at a bridal
shower honoring Miss Whiting.
The wedding will take place at
eight o'clock the evening of Sep
tember 4 at a candellight cere
mony at the First Baptist Church
with Rev. H. P. Sconce offici
ating. The bridal shower was held In
the Melrose home of Mm. B. J.
Hagan with Mrs. Vera Graves
and Mrs. B. J. Hagan acting as
hostesses. Many lovely gifts were
presented to the bride-elect.
Miss Whiting Is the daughter
of Mrs. Betty Jane Whiting Hall,
formerly of Glendale, Calif., and
now of Roseburg. The bridegroom-elect
is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hagan Sr., and grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hagan,
long-time residents of Melrose.
Mr. Hagan Sr., is now chief of
police in Riddle, Ore.
Refreshments were served to
Miss Whiting, guest of honor,
Miss Melva Richardson, Mrs.
Opal Hagan, Mrs. Bessie Smith,
Mrs. Margaret Reece. Mrs. Amy
Kruse, Mrs. Lenore Cooper, Mrs.
Bertha Shrum, Mrs. Ruth Han
sen, Mrs. Doris Murphy and Mrs.
E. Childress.
now employed as bookkeeper for
the Oregon Granite Company, in
Medford. The bridegroom was
graduated from Ashland High
School with the. class of 1947,
attended Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education and is now
employed at the Southern Ore
gon Experiment Station. He
plana to enter college again in I
the fall.
RIFLE RANGE SEWING
CLUB MEETING HELD
The Rifle Range Sewing Club
met Thursday afternoon at the
honie of Mrs. Edna Scolicld will:
Mi's. Violet Wood as hostess. Mrs.
Ernest Court, a former resilient
and now of San Francisco, whi
is visiting at the rfaff home,
was a guest of the afternoon.
Others present were Mrs. Paul
Gihhy, Mrs. Arnold Pfaff, Mrs.
Harlow Wagner, Mrs. Harold
Benson, Mrs. Clair Moriey. Mrs.
Addie Schick. Mm. Esther Baker.
Mrs. Rilda Coleman and daugh
ter. Nancy; Min. Mildred Hites.
Mn. Kdna scotield and the host
ess. Mrs. Wood.
The next meeting will be the
afternoon of August 19 at lhe
home of Mrs. l-ena Pfaff.
W. S. OF C. S. HAS
REGULAR MEETING
The Woman's Society of Christ
Ian Service of lonkingglass met
at the church Wednesday for an
interesting business session, fol
lowed bv devotions In charge of
Mrs. Clarence Reding. The sub
ert was "prayer" and Mrs. Red
ing' Interpretation was most in
spiring and helpful. Those pre
sent were -Mrs. Arthur Marh.
Mrs. Low den. Mrs. James Will
iams. Mrs. Clarence Reding, Mrs.
Stafford Storms, Mrs. Roy Buell,
Mrs. Milton Vance and a guest,
Mrs. Ionise M. Vance of Port
land. MAD TO 00 SOMCtHINCtO
at AocxiNOxieis''
All Poultry and
KANSAS PICNIC IS
LARGE AFFAIR SUNDAY
The Southern Oregon Kansas
10th annual picnic was a large
affair at the Roseburg Municipal
park Sunday with 115 in attend
ance. A short business meeting fol
lowed the picnic dinner with T.
B Busenbark, president. In
charge. New officers elected in
cluded: president, Harold Cox;
secretary-treasurer, O. N. Wall
ace; assistant secretary, Eva
Wallace; program committee
chairman, James Vowel, and
equipment and grounds com
mittee chairman, T. B. Busenbark.
The games committee Included
W. O. Gildersleeve and A. F.
Laurie.
Games were played. Horse
shoe pitching was enjoyed by the
men with first prize going to W.
F. Bohme and Harold Campbell
and second prize going to Russell
Reid and John Sinsley. The lady
slipper kick contest was held by
the women with Kay Skiddcr
winning first prize and Mabel
Laurie winning the second prize.
The childrens sack races were
won by Betty Mathews, Peggie
Reid. Robert Slanchof, Carl
Skliiler, Alen Lindbloom, Jan
Shadlin and Robert Lewis.
It was much regretted by the
members of the group that the
money donated by them last year
to the park commission for the
fireplace, had not as yet been
built.
Those attending the picnic
were: W. O. Gildersleeve, Ella
Lamb Carliie, W. T. Partin, Josie
Wood Moore, Pearl More. Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Busenbark, Kay Skid
ler, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Long,
Elizabeth, Paul E.. Vera, C. E.,
Jan and Carl Skiriler, James
Vowel, Persls Vowel. Mr. and Mrs.
Rovce Busenbark. Mr. and Mrs.
O. N. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Jacoby, Mrs. M. A. Hatfield,
Elsi M. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Zerung, Fred Osburn,
Mr. and Bert Haefeker, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Campbell, E. W.
Hollinger, T. S. McAlary, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Laurie, Mary B. Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sinsley, Anna H.
Caison, Hattie McAfee, John
Maddox, Mrs. Belle Butler,
Georgia E. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Coulter, Mrs. Cora Dourte, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Huskev, Anna
Wandell, C. R. Wandeil. Viola
Wandell, .Amber Bell, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Cox, E. G. Ferguson,
Gary Cox, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Reid, Betty, Peggy and Bobby
Reid, Gus Lindbloom, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie La Berge and family;
C. E. Yocum, W. F. Bohme, Z. A.
Andrews, Lee Daniels, Ellis B.
Fuller, Clarence Hooper, O. L.
Rose, Bonnie Huskey, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Shaw, Lavonne Shaw
and the following visitors:
Mrs. Prudence Hollinger, Alice
Hollinger, Edgar Hollinger, Mrs.
T. S. McAlary, Leta McAlary,
FROZEN FOWL
Chickens, Ducks,
Turkeys
else Rabbit
Eviscerated and New York
dressed . . reody for the pan
For Retailers end
Restaurant Trade
Northwest Poultry
and Dairy Products
500 W. Ljn.
Phon. 210
33 dT'OStJE;
. POULTRY! POULTRY!
POULTRY!
Prime Col. Fryers 60c
Prime CoL Rst. Hens.. 45c
Rabbits 65c
Prime Roosters 36c
Also Duck, Geese, Turkey,
Ham, Bacon, frozen foods.
That delicious Medo rich ice
creom, milk, butter, cream,
cheese.
Re member Coll 374 for
service to your door.
Eggs Farm Fresh
Lena McAlary. William H. Car
ilile, Josie Smith, Mrs. John Mad
Idox. J. S. Bussell. Dean McFar
! land, Betty Jo Mathews. Ada
1 Buck, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Pollard,
Lynn and Charles La Berge, Jim
j Pollard, Mrs. Nina Andrews, Mrs.
I Mvra Daniels, Lela Schmidt, Don
laid Schmidt, Julia Hatfield and
I Roger Bell.
SUTHERLIN REBEKAH -LOOGE
HAS MEETING
SUTHERLIN Sutherlln Re
bekah lodge held It's regular busi
ness meeting Thursday evening
in the Methodist Church with
Mrs. Lyriia Gillette, noble grand,
presiding.
Mrs. Eunice Beck was installed
as Warden by the District De
putv. Mm. Velma Brauninger.
Mrs. Emma Vandenherg, Mrs.
Rhinehart and Mrs. Eunice Beck,
were appointed as hostesses for
the next social night, August 19th.
It will be a potluck supper after
lodge. All members and visiting
members are urged to attend.
Members present were: Mrs.
Rhinehart, Mrs. Worster, Mrs.
Cora Allen, Mrs. Lucille Chase,
Mrs. Juanita Holgate, Mrs. Mary
Barker. Mrs. Grace Wood. Mrs.
Nellie Peterson, Mrs. Emma Van
denberp. Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs.
Charlotte Parker, Mrs. Velma
Brauninger, Mrs. Edna Powers
Mrs. Belle Conk. Mrs. Hazel
Green, Miss Luella Pleuard. Mrs.
Leona Slack. Mrs. Meda Schrack
and Mrs. Eunice Beck.
LILAC CIRCLE TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
Neighbors of Woodcraft Lilac
Circle, No. 49 will meet Monday
night at eight o'clock at the I. O.
O. F. hall. All members are asked
to be- present. Refreshments will
be served.
I V Will I mal. nothing appeals to them more than the f2,l
WATERMELONS
Nice 'N Ripe lb. 4c
Hunts Hot Sauce
Wheaties or Cheerios 2 pkgs. 29c
Vita Food Dog Foody's 3for25c
COFFEE Chase and Sanborn
SNOWDRIFT
DUZ-OXYDOL-RINSO iarge
BUTTER
MELO MAID or UMPQUA
lb. 87c
Morton House
Chicken Noodle
Soup
can 10c
Strike Threat Faced By
8 Salem Restaurants
SALEM. Aug. 12 (GPU Eight
of Salem's largest dovntown
restaurants were expected to be
closed today by a strike of 200
union cooks and waitresses.
A. B. Pedcrsen, business agent
for the Salem Culinary Alliance,
said the Union is strik! tor a
lOcer.t an-hour wage Increase.
The restaurant owners voted
C-S-l-A.
at
Roseburg Jewelers
246 N. Jackson
Only 1 1 2 Shopping Days 'Til Christmas
'Christmas Shopping In August
JESUS
The Light of the World
Apostolic Faith Cottage Services
are being held et 1395 Umpqua Ave.
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Worship 11:00 A.M.
Evening 7:45 P.M.
Headquarters N.W. 6th and Burnsida
Portland, Oregon
When the family $jt$ down to hot weather
meals, nothing appeals to ihem more than the
cool summer foods you know so well. Jusl as
experience taught you the right kind of meals
to prepare... so has it taught you the value of
using only the best ingredients. You con be
certain of lhe best in quality... the biggest in
savings. ..by doing all your buying at...
GRIMM'S GROCERY
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, 14th
5c
Can..
jMorrells Sliced Bacon. . . .lb. 59c
Skinless Wieners lb. 49c
.Beef Short Ribs lb. 39c
Fancy Veal Roast lb. 59c
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sterday to reject the wage de
mand. The wage demand would pro
vide a top of 75 cents an hour.
Restaurants affected are Nohl
gren's. The Meadows, SPA, Grill,
'Bright poi, Bireoira, ana ine
Salem and Marion Hotel Coffee
! Shops.
The word "tobacco" Is derived
I from the early West Indian
name of the pronged stick, "to
bago." 1 FARM-FRESH PRODUCE
LOCAL
Carrots. . .2 bu. 15c
PEPPERS 2 lbs. 29c
RED, RIPE
Tomatoes 2 lbs. 25c
SEEDLESS X
GRAPES .... lb. 19c
lb. 49c
o lb. cans 1,15
pkg 33
FRESH MEATS
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