Couple Wed In Church Rites
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Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Click
Miss Marian Eickhoff, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Eick
hoff, became the bride of Raynor
Clack, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Clack, at noon Saturday at St.
Paul's Lutheran church in Rose
burg. Rev. W. A. Sylwesler per
formed the double ring ceremony
with Miss Marian Verrel and Bob
Yonker as attendants.
The bride was attractive in a
white dress trimmed with broad
bands of fine lace.
A wedding reception followed at
the home of the bride on North
Myrtle road, Myrtle Creek. Bou
quets of garden flowers and white
crepe-paper streamers with a
large white wedding bell suspen
ded from the ceiling formed the
decorations. Refreshments were
served. The cake was cut by Mrs.
Bill Bulmer. Assisting with ser
ving were M r s. C. E. Crockett,
Mrs.. Orin Thompson, Mrs. Ralph
Johnson and Mrs. Oliver Johnson.
The guest book was in charge of
Lavina Wallace. Orchid corsages
were worn by the mothers of the
bridal couple. The bride's bouquet
was caught by Jean Ashley.
For traveling the bridd chose a
navy blue suit. Her corsage was
of gardenias. The couple left on
a honeymoon in a new Mercury
car. Out-of-town guests were Miss
Jerry Brozsie of Roseburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Eickhoff, Co
quille, and Richard Hackenberg
Grants Pass. Guests included
a large number of relatives and
friends of the couple.
MR AND MRS. BLANK
CELEBRATE SILVER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ,
A surprise party honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Reinhold Blank on, their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
was held June 29th in the evening
at their home in Lookmgglass.
Lovely gifts were presented to the
guests of honor from Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs. 0.
H. Cornell and Mrs. Ellen Bjcrke,
who is visiting from Coos Bay
with her daughter, Mrs Cornett.
Refreshments were served later
in the eveuing.
indiciij family. -Annual!
Reunion 9d njoijed
The 1930 annual reunion of the
Findlay family was a large event
of Sunday at the Robert A. Find-
lay borne on Mum ueer creek.
Attending the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Oswald Morley and child
ren, Tamara and Stephen, of Min
neapolis, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Will
Morley, Mr. ana sirs, uan zen
and children, Billy and Douglas:
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Scheidel and
children, Jimmy and Judy: Miss
Alice Dubois ana Tom Money,
all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Branch of Eugene.
Air. and Mrs. Robert Branch of
Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Johnson and children, David and
Carolyn Sue; Ronnie Harner, of
Medford: Francis Livermore, Bea
verton; Fred Jensen, Springfield;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryant and
daughter, Thelma Jean, Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Madison,
Mr. and Mrs. Garold Madison and
sons, Roger and Steve; Mr. and
Mrs. Gale Madison, Grant Madi
son and Ross Hutchinson, all' of
Kellogg; Boyd Garrison of Elktnn;
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Jackson,. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Findlay and
daughters, Ruby Jo and Brenda.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller and
children. Dale and Patricia; Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Rudolf and sons,
Dennis, Terry and Michael; Mr.
and Mrs. Hayden Kelso and dau
ghters, Marjorie, Dona Dorothy
and Carmen; Mrs. Ruby Blood,
Bill Reisner, Mrs. Birdie Barker,
Rita Sorums, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Livermore and Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert A. Findlay, all of Roseburg.
The 1951 annual reunion will be
held the last Sunday tn July at the
Will Morley home in Salem.
JANET JOY SOLOMON
BECOMES THE BRIDE OF
EARL P. PALMER, JUNE 27
Miss Janet Joy Solomon, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Solomon of Elkton (formerly of
Roseburg) became the bride of
Earl P. Palmer, son of Mrs. Ly-
dia Palmer and the late Paul Pal
mer of Campbell River, Vancouver
Island, British Columbia, Canada,
at a auiet ceremony at the home
of the bride's parents Tuesday eve
ning. June 27. riev. titon Bene
dict of the Christian church o f
F.lkton read the double ring cere
mony in the presence of the bride's
parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Solomon and Merritt Solo
mon. Immediately following the cere
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left
on a trip to Vancouver Island and
upon their return will reside near
Elkton until their new home is
completed on Taylor road, Silver
Lake, Wash. Mr. Palmer is em
ployed by Weyerhaeuser Timber
company at Silver Lake.
COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN
ENJOY LUNCHEON AND
BRIDGE PLAY THURSDAY
Women of the Roseburg Country
club met at a twelve-thirty o'clock
luncheon Thursday at the club
house. Contract bridge followed
with high scores going to Mrs. J.
F. Dillard, Mrs. R. D. Bridges
and Mrs. Harold E. Schmeer.
Others present were Mrs. W. C.
Callison, president, Mrs. Walter
Brydges, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey,
Mrs. Herman Matisoff, Mrs. Jane
Fies, Mrs. Clyde Knight, Mrs. Rov
Sedell, Mrs. H. C. Stearns, Mrs'.
Walter Fisher. Mrs. W. F. Amiot.
Mrs .James Hughes, Mrs. Maur
ice L. Hallmark, Mrs. Roy Shep
pard, Mrs. A. F. Micelli and Mrs.
Emily Judd and granddaughter,
Myra Kelly.
Women of the club will meet
next Thursday at a twelve-thirty
o'clock luncheon at the clubhouse.
Contract bridge and canasta will
be in play at one o'clock. Those
desiring transportation are asked
to call 1288-J.
SUTHERLIN COUPLE l
MARRY JULY 2ND
Frank Riemenschneider and Ly
la Chenoweth, both of Sutherlin,
were quietly united in marriage at
noon, July 2, at the lovely home
of Mayor and Mrs. Henry Cook
in the presence of only a few
friends and relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Cook attended the couple and
the marriage service was read
by Judge Ward Watson. The rooms
Were tastefully decorated with
summer Uowers. The bride was
given in marriage by her son,.
Thomas Chenoweth.
Following the ceremony, the
parly enjoyed a chicken dinner
served at the Del Rey Inn at Win
chester. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Smith of Rose
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cor
rell and children, Mickey and Burt,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook a n d
Thomas Chenoweth.
The couple are well-known i n
Sutherlin having resided here for
a number of years, Mrs. Riemen
schneider having been employed
for a number of years in the local
postoffice and Mr. Riemenschnei
der owning and operating a hard
ware store. The couple will spend
their honeymoon traveling i n
Washington with their trailer and
will spend the balance of t n e
summer at the Winchester Trailer
park. They plan to leave in the
fall for the south where they will
spend the winter traveling in Cal
ifornia, Arizona and Old Mexico.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIS
HONOR BELLS AT LOVELY
AFFAIR SATURDAY NIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Willis com-1
plimented their son-in-law and
daughter. Lt. Col. and Mrs. May-1
nard Bell, of Washington D. C.
at a charming al fresco supper
party at their home in Canyonville
Saturday evening.
Invited as guests to honor the
Bells were Miss Minnie Bell, Mrs.
M. Hazel Dixon,. Miss Naomi Scott,
Miss Rosa B. Parrott, Mrs. T r o t
ter, Lester and I.ouis Hillman Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Jewett and
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Davis and
children, Dee Ann, Dixon, Dana
and Daurice.
The evening was spent enjoying
Col. Bell's hobby of motion pic
tures, which included historical
scenes from the Pacific to t h
Atlantic as well as numerous points
of interest in Canada. Mrs. Bell
added to the evening's entertain
ment by playing two piano selec
tions. The Bells left Sunday for Port
land to take the plane for the
east. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Willis, who
remained in Portland for a few
days to visit.
FENTRESS FAMILY
REUNION IS HELD AT
PICNIC DINNER
Sunday, June 25th, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Mull, 2035 Vine street, en
tertained 22 relatives at a picnic
home. The birthdays of Mrs .Jes
sie Fentress, Mrs. Arthur Har
baugh and Tom Mull were o fa-
served with gifts and greetings.
those present were Mrs. Jessie
Fentress of Hayden, Colo., who
celebrated her 79th birthday; Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Fentress and dau
ghter, Kathleen, of Hayden: Mr
and Mrs. Ted Fentress and daugh
ter, Valerie, of Tillamook; Mr. and
Mrs. Don Harbaugh and sons.
Glen and Kenneth, and daughter,
Conna of Coos Bay; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Knox and son, Bob, and
daughter, Barbara, of Monmouth;
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titfe. of Junc
tion City; Mrs. Sada Fentress of
Eldridgc Calif.. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Anderson of Medford: Mr
and Mrs. Aathur Harbough
of Roseburg, and the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Mull.
Glen and Ted Frentress, Mrs.
Harbaugh and Mrs. Mull are sons
and daughters of Mrs. Jessie Fren
tress, Mrs. Tiffe and Mrs. Knox
are nieces. Mrs. Sada Frentress
is ' a daughter-in-law, and Don
Harbaugh and Fred Anderson are
grandsons.
The day was spent in visiting as
some of the family had not seen
one another for nine years.
Frl., July 7, 1930 Th Nwi-Riw, RoMburf, Or. I
ST. LOUIS VISITORS HERE Mn. Wilbur McKt (Elisabeth Williams) and her (wo children,
Tory Ellen and Ricky, of St. Louis, Mo., are spending thtir vacation in Roteburq visiting Mrs. Mc
Kee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Williams, on South Pine street.. Mrs. McKee was prominent in
music circles here prior to her marriage. . She made tha trip wait with tha children by automobile.
(Picture by Paul Jenkins).
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ANNOUNCEMENT of tha engagement of Mits Danes Doak
has been made by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Bryant, 1221
Madrona avanua, Lauralwood, to Robert D. Horn, son of Mr, a'nd
Mrs. Harold Horn of Roseburg. Tha bride-elect has spent th
spent th last school year attending Stephens collage in Colum
bia, Mo., and tha bridegroom-elect attended Oregon Stat col
lege. The wadding will be an event of th latter part of Auguast.
PWtt47lRK
Rant the
PARTIES
Playmor Gardens
Patio and Pavilion
Picnicking Dancing
For Reservations, Call
1609-R-3 .
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THE WEDDING of Miss Peggy
Margason to Robert E. Webster,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen M.
Webster of South Pasadena, Calif.,
was an event of recent weeks.
The 8 p.m. ceremony was per
formed by Dr. Henry . Marcotte
in We s t m i n s t e r Presbyterian
church in Portland, with a recep
tion afterward at Waverley Coun
try club.
The bride, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Merl L. Margason, was given
in marriage by her father. She
wore an ivory satin dress made
en train and full veil and carried
a bouquet of white roses centered
with an orchid. The dress jnd veil
had been worn by her sisters, Mrs.
D. K. Carpenter and Mrs. D. C.
Robinson.
Mrs.' Robinson was matrop of
honor and Miss Terry Webster,
the bridegroom's sister, and Miss
Frances Baumer were bridesmaids
They wore dresses alike In white
embroidered organdy with red
sashes and carried arm bouquets
of red aoses.
G. Merrill Webster Jr., was best
man for his brother and ushers
were Everett P. Johnson, Douglas
C. Robinson, John Parker and
Werner Richen.
They sre making their home In
Roseburg.
What's Your
Watch ,
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Her arc 10 kty questions concerning watchts. If you answtr 8
correct, you art well-informed, and probably getting good time
keeping from your watch.
TRUE or FALSE:
NOTE If any part of a question Is false, the whole
question Is to be considered false.
1. Parts fer Jwlii watchts are wmttimts mere difficult te ebtoi thee for American-made
watchal.
2. Ntw watches usually need some adjustments soon after purchase.
3. Watch clianine Is ana of tha matt difficult and dtllcata watch raaalr loot.
4. Soma iediridualt cannot wtar watchal because of paraonal habits, alactra-maana-ritm
in tha body, or bacauia tha natura of their work uH watch re to savara
ttir.
5. All "noma brand" watchal hava asctllanr fuaranttas covcrina thalr watchal'
timakaapin quolititl.
6. Tha Amaricae-mada watchts era ILGIN, GRUIN, WALTHAM, HAMILTON, and
BULOVA.
7. A 21-jawil wrlit watch li always a barter watch than 15-awal watch of the
soma maka.
I. Soma watchas ara mada, which far practical purpoias, ara absolutely ihocb-praof
and watar-proof,
t. Choica of a reliable itwtltr li actually your btit form of luarantaa.
10. Findinj a roliablo (iwtltr In a iltont town It lomitimoi a triol and tirer
probltm.
Please turn the page upside down; answers are printed below.
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JIWELtM
ELGIN, HAMILTON, WYLER, LONGINES and GRUEN
Watches From 29.50 Terms.
Across From
Douglas County
Stat Bank