tfttEfrURS ffiWS-RfeVtEW, R6SeMS, 6RES8W, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, mi. tflxh Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER FRASER. RIGGS k WEDDING TAKE9 PLACE NOVEMBER 30 At the home of the bride's pa rents on Sunday, November 30th, at one o'clock, before an alter of ferns and white and lavender chrysanthemums, the impressive ring ceremony was read by Rev. L. G. Weaver, when Miss Venetta Mary Fiasei- became the bnae bx land. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, was love ly in a blue afternoon dress fash ioned with a basque waist. Her corsage was of sweetpeas and car nations In pastel shades. Miss Betty Jean Davis, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and was attractive in a frock of gold crepe. Her corsage was of gold and white flowers. Mrs. . Fraser, mother of the bride, wore f a cadet blue afternoon dress and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. M. T. Riggs, mother of the bride groom, wore a lovely afternoon dress or wine-colored crepe. Richard . Riggs, of Sutherlin, acted as best man for his brother. f 11 riuLvuuiK litis tx-if muiiy, .miss june naunson ana L,auraiee win niford, of Umpqua, sang, "I Love You Truly" and "At the End of a Perfect Day," with Mrs. A. P. Slack at the piano. Mrs. Slack played softly throughout the wed ding ceremony. Following the wedding service, a reception was held for relatives and close friends. Mrs. A. A. Tip ton, of Roseburg, an aunt of the bride, and Mrs. A. O. Bunch, of Wendling, a sister of the bride groom, poured. Mrs. Baxter Da vis, also an aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake, and Mrs. Kiggs cut me ices. Mrs. j. M. Francis was in charge of the gift room. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fraser, parents of the bride; Mrs. M. T. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggs and daughter, Harriet Ann, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Davis and daughter, Betty Jean, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Francis, Mrs. A. P. Slack, Miss June Munson, Mrs. G. W. Munson, Lauralee Winnlford and Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Weaver. The bride was graduated from Sutherlin high school In the class of 1939. Mr. Riggs was graduat ed from Oakland high school with the class of 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs left on their honeymoon, following the recepU tion, and following spvqral days at coast points, will return to their home west oi uamana 10 reside. MR. AND MRS. TONER ENTERTAIN AT DINNER YONCALLA, Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. James Toner entertained at a dinner at their home Thursday having as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Toner of Rogue River, Mr. and Mrs. Penselin and two children of Swiss Home, Mrs. Tim Dear and two daughters of Camas, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Hooper and son of Yoncalla. HOME NURSING CLASSES TO TAKE FINAL EXAMS rhp home nurslnff classes. taught by Mrs. Ivan Pickens and Mrs. Grant H. Moore, will take their final examinations Wednes day at one-thirty o'clock in the civic club room at the Hotel Ump qua. Following the examinations, the two classes will go to their respective study rooms for class sessions. TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 2 TO MEET WEDNESDAY The regular meting of Town send club No. 2 will be held Wed nesday evening, December 3. A hard-time dancing party will fol low the meeting and prizes will be awarded the persons wearing the poorest costumes. Cornbread and beans will be served without charge at the close of the dance. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET WEDNESDAY The executive board of the missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Fisher on the North Pacific highway. Mrs. W. M. Campbell, president, will be in charge of the meeting. All members of the board are re quested to be present. M. O. A. CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The M. O. A. club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mi's. J. E. Marks, Jr., with Mrs. C. W. Cook acting as hostess. All members are cordially invited to be present. H. E. 0. CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The H. E. O. club will meet Wednesday at a one-thirty o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. S. C. Carson on Harvard avenue. All members are cordially invit ed to be present, DINNER IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR YONCALLA, Dec. 2 The Home Economics class No. 1 of Yoncalla hlghschool graciously entertained the high school facul ty and high school board mem bers and their wives at a delicious dinner, served in the home eco nomics room Thursday evening. . l.bf .Jony..4.j-!).'.i.-.-w.i -iKfjtiiUliV" decorated with tall yellow tapers, and yellow flowers. Place cards and menus were in keeping with the Thanksgiving spirit. Home economics gills serving under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Marvin were, Betty Shapro, Betty Gene Kunz, Betty Jo Fullbright, Betty Ann Gibson. Patsy Jackson, Doris Kingery, Mary Wittmeyer and Ruth Patrick. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt er, Howard Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. George Edes, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Cockeram, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warner, and Mr. and Mis. Jay Huntington, and the teacher, Mrs. Marvin Holland. TEA TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY, DEC. 5 YONCALLA, Dec. 2 The Home Hygiene class and the County Health unit will entertain at a tea in the high school gym, Fri day afternoon. Dec. 5th. from 2 to 4. There will be no charge, the purpose of the tea being to teach more about the dread disease Tu berculosis. As the grim shadow of war creeps closer and ever closer every one must realize they have a task to complete, "Civilian Health." It is our job. The health unit, county health doctor and nurses will bring along films. graphs, x-ray pictures, charts and slides and a wealth of informa tion to help recognize and combat the disease. There will also be a question period as well as some other things of interest. Please consider this a personal invitation to every one in Yoncalla and vi cinity, to be present. You will meet the county health officers and they want to meet you. Re member the time, place and date. Yoncalla gymn, Friday afternoon, December 5th. MEMBERS NIGHT IS OBSERVED AT GLENDALE GLENDALE, Dec. 2 The East ern Stars celebrated "Members Night" Tuesday evening, at their regular meeting. After the close of the business meeting of the - E. S., Elsie Moissner, Worthy Matron, honored the members of and impressive Floral Degree, exemDlified by the Worthy Mat ron and six Past Matrons of the Chapter. Ruth Davis added fur ther charm to the occasion with some vocal solos. The degree staff distributed beautiful fresh rosebuds to all members present. Delicious refreshments were served to thirty-six by Bess Hop per, Ruth Davis, Helena Nixon, and Elcy Walker. The table de corations were in keeping with Thanksgiving, turkey motiffs and large bowls or assorted laii iruus and nuts. After the refreshments were server the Worthy Matron pre sented to the Chapter a gift con sisting of three dozen lovely, fos toria sherbet glasses, of the Early American Pattern, as a token of her appreciation of the coopera tion and support given ner Dur ing the term of office. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER YONCALLA, Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deter of Lakeview, Ore., Announce the marriage of their daughter, Irene, to Raphael Toner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Toner of Yoncalla. The wedding took place in Reno, Nev., Friday, November 21st. The groom is a popular Yoncalla boy, having graduated from both the grade school and the high school with the class of '33. He is also a grad uate of Monmouth Normal school. He is teaching athletics ana manual training In a private school in Portland. The bride is a teacher in the Pasley school. Yoncalla friends wish the newly weds a happy and prosperous married life. O. S. C. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET The Oregon State College Moth ers club will meet Wednesday at a one o ciock no nosiess ium.-m.-ui. at the Hotel Rose. Mrs. Rose Ritchie, president, will be in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield and Mrs. E. A. Britton will be joint hostesses for the social hour. All mothers of O. S. C. students and former stu dents of the college are cordially invited to attend. P. E. O. TO MEET ON FRIDAY Chapter BI of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will meet Friday, Decem ber 5. at a one-fifteen o'clock des sert luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. S. McClaln on South Jackson street. The afternoon's program will be In charge of Miss Adeline Stewart. SIDE GLANCES can, mi v nt timet, mc. t. m. ma v. a. put. That s lliat divine fellow 1 was telling yoil about the forwurd on our team who just missed three goals in succrciion." BAZAAR TO BE HELD DEC. 5 ELKTON, Dec. 2-The ladies of the W. S. C S. met in the Metho dist church Wednesday. ' The afternoon was spent In fin ishing fancy work for the bazaar which will be held in the I. O. 0. F. hall December 5th. Mrs. Beda Carlile reported fruit and clothes sent to Manley Center of Portland gave the society cred it for ten dollars and sixty-five cents. Mrs. Ella Fenley Will have charge of the white elephant table at the bazaar In place of Mrs. Lorena Binder, who has moved to Eugene. The next meeting will be elec tion of officers and there will be a Christmas party. The gifts will be for the dining room. A short program has been planned. Mrs. Hary Haines and Mrs. Carl Gorman served refresh ments. Those present were Mrs. Mari etta Listerud, Miss Adella Smith, Mrs. Lena Bossen, Mrs. Evelyn Binder, Mrs. Mabel Binder, Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, Mrs. Caryln Gorman, Mrs. Mary Haines, Miss Iris Haines, Mrs. Ella Fenley, Mrs. Myrtle Wells, Mrs. Effie Moore, Mrs. Blanche Wade, Mrs. Rena Fox, Mrs. Beda Carlile, Mrs. Thclma Vimont, and Mrs. Gladys Flowerday. DINNER ENJOYED AT JOHNSON HOME Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson and daughter, Miss Agnes, enter tained at a lovely five o'clock Thanksgiving dinner at their at tractive home in Reston. A beautiful bouquet of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums with tall lighted yellow tapers graced the table. Favors and place cards carried out the Thanksgiv ing motif. Lovely gifts were pre sented to each guest by Miss Grace Yorkley, of Portland. Color ful bouquets of orchid, pink and yellow chrysanthemums were used about the rooms. Covers were placed for Homer G. Johnson, Grace Yorkley, Mrs. H. H. Cassady, of Portland; Verna G. Johnson, of Hillsboro; Rowland O. Johnson, of Roseburg; Agnes E. Johnson, Raymond Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson, of Reston. W. S. OF C. S. HAS MEETING THURSDAY SUTHERLIN, Dec. 2 The Wo man's Society of Christian Ser vice met in the church parlors Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Stella French in charge of devo- tionals. She opened the service with a song, "Where He Leads Me I Will Follow" by all. Two read ings were given, one on "Thanks giving" and "A Friendly Voice." Mrs. L. J. Weaver gave a prayer. The business meeting followed at which time final plans were made for the bazaar which is to be held at the church, December 5 from two o'clock until In the evening. The chairman of the booths were annointnd and it is 'hoped everyone will come and have their lunch and attend the bazaar then the Junior Class play in the evening. Sewing for the bazaar will bo done on Monday at the home of Mrs. Stella French, a pot luck dinner will be served and all are welcome to at tend. Officers for the ensuing year were elected also at the business meeting as follows: General Presi dent, Mrs. Jess Cooper; vice-president of the Christian Social rela tions and local church activities, Mrs. P. A. Comstock; vice-president of Missionary , Education, Mrs. Nellie Parker; secretary, Mrs. Jess Cooper and treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Woods. The social hour followed with Mrs. Icel Clark and Mrs. E. W. ByGcIbraith opr. n.-S Adamson as hostesses serving as sorted decorated cup cakes and coffee buffet style to the follow ing people: Mrs. Chris Bachman, Mrs. A. P. Slack, Mrs. P. A. Com stock, Mrs. Bob Bowers and daughter, Mrs. Sam Fisher, Mrs. Leta Young, Mrs. M. W. French, Rev. L. J. Weaver and Mrs. Weav er, Mrs. W. J. Ladd, Mrs. Wm. C. Woods and son, Donald, Mrs. Myrtle Kunkle, Mrs. H. W. Bel- den, Mrs. W. G. Hobbs and child ren, Mrs. Stella French, Mrs. Haz el Davis, Mrs. Helen Douglas, Mrs. Rae Orange, Miss Alberta Yocum, and Miss Mabel Williams. BENEFIT PARTY TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY The Evergreen grange has In vited the public to enjoy a delight ful benefit pinochle and bingo party Wednesday night, Decem ber 3, at 8 o'clock at the hall. Prizes will be awarded and re freshments will be served. ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB TO MEET The, Roseburg Art arid Embroi dery club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Hawn with Mrs. Palm acting as hostess. All members are cor dially invited to be present. SEWING GROUP TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The American Legion auxiliary sewing group will meet Wednes day at one-thirty o'clock at the welfare rooms in the Medical Arts building. Baptist Women to Meet The Roseburg Baptist Women's so ciety will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Geo. Caskey will have charge of the business meeting with Mrs. Lub ke conducting the devotions and Mrs. T. P. Perry in charge of the gift box play. Members are asked to bring their love gift boxes to be opened at the meet ing. Instead of the usual lunch eon, the members will take an offering to be used for the world relief fund. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Bishop Arthur J. Moore, who visited Roseburg a few years ago, and now in charge of China's mission fields, tells the most beautiful story that has come out of the war in China. The Allen Memorial church in Shanghai is consid ered the mother church of Methodism in China. One day the ministers of the Japanese Methodist mission asked the Chinese Christians to permit them to use this historic church as a place of worship for the many Japanese sol diers stationed In Shanghai after the capture of the city. At first, the Chinese hesitated, but after praying over the question, granted full permis sion, saying: We would not want the world to hear that the doors of our church had been closed to any group that wanted to worship God, even though our enemies. How beautiful the example set by that wounded nation. Those who had so recently learned the teachings of Jesus, forgot their injuries to follow His teacnings to the letter. "Love your enemies, do good to them which dispitefully use you and persecute you. The way of the Cross is the only one that can lead to world fellowship and peace. Above the roar of burst ing shells one can hear the Master's vole. Well done, good and faithful servants. Amen. Local News Choir to Meet The choir of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meel Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church for practice. Bazaar Postponed The Eagles urday, December 6, has been In definitely postponed. Garden Valley Club to Meet The Garden Valley Women's club will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clem Schneider. New Idea Club ot Meet The New Idea club will meet Wednes day at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. John H. Porter. Attend to Business Mr. and Mi's. Harry Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosthaf, of Riddle, were business visitors in this city yesterday. Ladles Aid to Meet The ladles aid of the First Christian church wljl meet Thursday at two o' clock at the home of Mrs. John Barney. Sewing Group to Meet The Christian Science Sewing group will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the Perkins building to work on Bundles for Britain, Stops Here Miss Maybelle Rainville stopped here over yes terday to visit friends en route to her home In Tiller, following a trip to Eugene and Salem. Back to Work John Hodson has returned to his work at Mor gan's grocery store, following several weeks absence convalesc ing from an appendectomy. Here From Day Creek Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tison, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mather and son, Char lie, and R. A. Moore, all of Days Creek, were visitors in this city Monday. Bazaar Planned The Greens P.-T. A. annual bazaar and food sale will be held all-day Saturday, December 6, at the Powell Hard ware store on North Jackson street. Attends to Business T. E. Nichols, Jr., district manager of the Texaco company, Seattle, spent yesterday in this city at tending to business with the Roseburg distributor, Al Flegel. Will Elect Officers Roseburg Chapter of Eastern Star will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple for annual election of officers. A program will be presented. ' Back From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight returned to their home here Monday, following a trip to Marshficld to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Watson. Go to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Max Pennle, of this city, went to Eugene yesterday to attend the Yehudi Menuhin violin concert and to also enjoy a few days visit ing relatives and friends. Here Monday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pfaff, of Riddle, spent Monday in this city visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pfaff, and new baby daughter, Neva Colleen. Bible Class to Meet St. Paul's Lutheran Mid-Week Bible class will meet Thursday at two o' clock at the home o Mrs. Sle munn, 711 W. Moshcr street with Mrs. M. Richardson as joint hos tess. Bellvlew Club to Meet Bell view club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emma Beckley for a one o'clock no-hostess luncheon. The annual Christ mas party will be held and Polly anna gifts exchanged. Bible Class to Meet The Stead fast Bible class of the First Pres byterian church Sunday school will hold a potluck luncheon Thursday at 12 o'clock at the church. Members are requested to attend bringing their own ta ble service, and also be prepared for sewing. Enjoy Concert Mrs. Homer W. Grow, Miss Gladys H. Strong, i Mr. and Mrs. Don Young and , Daughter, Eilene; Dr. and Mrs. i Morris H. Roach and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Caraway were among the Roseburg residents attending I the Yehudi Menuhin violin con- : cert at Eugene last night. Move Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Me ' Dermott and son, Robert, and Mrs. McDermott's daughter, Doro. ithy Casey, moved yesterday from ; Harrison street to their recently purchased residence on East Cass I street, which was formerly own- ea Dy Mrs. F. H. Churchill. The residence has been entirely redecorated. She's Tommy's 5th 14P ' I f d Blonde showgirl Bonlta Franclne Edwards, 22, a "blind date" whom ha met only a few days before, became the fifth bride of Tommy Manville, 47, asbestos heir, at RIdgefield, Conn. New Nazi Ruler in West Russia Alfred Rosenberg, Russian-born Nazi ideological lender, takes post as reichsministcr for Ger-man-o ccupicd territories of Russia Makf.fl Trin tn Tlilnft Prw T-Tn. bard, of this city, made a busi ness trip to Tiller and back to day. , , Walla Walla Elects H. G. West as Mayor WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 2. (AP) Walla Walla's hectic mayoralty campaign was climax ed here last night with the elec tion of Herbert G. West, water ways executive, by a margin of 462 votes over incumbent Val Jensen. West received 2,672 votes and Jensen 2,210, representing slight ly more than half the registered voters of the city and an increase of 700 over the number cast In the primary. Returned to office with wide margins were Commissioners C. W. Martin and P. M. Wlnans, who were opposed by Joseph E. Mahei1. Oregon Official's Rate Suspension Knocked Out SALEM, Dec. 2--CAP) The public utilities commissioner has no authority to suspend proposed reduced rates pending an Investi gation, the state supreme court held today in a suit brought by the Union Pacific, Union Railroad of Oregon, and the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railroads against public utilities commis sioner Ormond R. Bean. The court, however, did not pass on the question of whether the commissioner has authority to fix minimum rates. Bean had ordered a reduction in rates on rail shipments of pe troleum products between Port land and eastern Oregon, and then he suspended the order. To day's decision, which upholds cir cuit Judge L. G. Lcwelllng of Marlon county, revokes the sus: pension order. The decision by Justice Bailey was unanimous. Army Aviator Killed in Plane Crash in Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 2 ( AP) First Lieut. William A. Anderson of Denver, Colo., was killed when his plane broke up in a power dive over the south end of the Kcnal peninsula, Elmcn dorff field officials said today. His death was the first since ar mv nlanes were stationed in Alas ka. ' COLDS L I Relieve misery, as most mothers do. Rub the throat, chest ttnA kanV -uftt. AICKS time tested V VapoRub 4j J Move Launched to Assist Military Hikers With Rides GRANT'S PASS, Dec. 2 (AP) "Get the soldiers, sailors and marines off the highways before Christmas." That might well he the motto Tor the plan devised here by Mrs. C. J. Moser, and endorsed by mili tary men, chambers of commerce, traveling salesmen., the local county court unanimously by everyone the local "hprp'.talUy. hut" chairman has contacted. Mrs. Moser saw, like other Ore gonians, scores of boys in uni form hitchhiking in the rain and dark along the highways. Like others, she didn't want to take chances in picking up "strangers." But unlike others, she thought of a remedy. That is to make chambers of I commerce the meeting depots for service men and travelers. A soldier, sailor or marine who wants a ride calls at a chamber of commerce and registers his name and "dog tag" number for identification purposes. Travelers who want to help the boys do the same thing. The chamber of com merce keeps a record of the driv ers and passengers, "just In case." The local chamber and county court unanimously endorsed the proposal yesterday. The Roseburg chamber secretary, Harry Pin nlger, got word of t!3 plan and started putting it in operation im mediately. From a colonel at a football game to a private thumb ing his way, military men said it was workable. But to really work, especially in time for Christmas furloughs, the program has to be at least statewide. Today Mrs. Moser wrote to Governor Sprague, gen erals at Fort Lewis, and travelers' associations to enlist their sup port. Highway Spree Costs Canyonville Man $20 A fnle of $20 was paid In jus tice court late Monday by Bert Knudson, 40, Canyonville resi dent. Knudson pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk on a public highway Auto License Examiner Dates Special Stop Here ' Ward McReynolds, license ex aminer for the state motor ve hicle department, who was in Roseburg today on his regular weekly stop here, announced that a special stop will be made here tomorrow between i the hours of 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. i Mr. McReyn olds will spend earlier hours to- Starts Wednesday 1 sMr J T(,eyre to9elhe 'fuJ '''jt again-'" faster ' l"t fiC V' fun than even YjZ J their "Ghost rV-g-Brealters-J , BOB PAULETTE HOPE G0DDARD WW " rVEDWARD ARNOLD YV v V rwirr" Glenn anders A1 Willie BEST jT Row HOBART Vk A Patamouni wmmmmJttk. tS ' jr- TODAY T "Smilin' Through" JEANETTE MacDONALD BRIAN AHERNE morrow conducting special exam inations for a group of commer cial drivers, and will remain here until 1 p. m. and accept ap plications for drivers' permits. VITAL STATISTICS DIVORCE COMPLAINTS BREITENBUCHER- Elva VS. Fredrlc Wayne Breitenbucher; married at Roseburg, March 22, 1935; cruelty. . - 1 DIVORCE DECREES WEHDE LeRoy from Izola Frances Wehdi-; married itf-i-VArtt county, " Iowa, in January, 1U34; desertion. Here From East J. W. Brooks, vice-president of the U. S. Tobac co company, New York City, has been spending the last few days in this city attending to business. ENDS TODAY Stattirgoti Coming Wednesday Thursday RETURN "LITTLE OLD NEW YORK" AND BILL ELLIOTT rue Mffles Free Cosmetics Tonight your , x i I V" r- -s ! ) I