FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1942.
Social Calendar
. Sunday, September 13
Republican leaders and mem
"' bors of the party to hold Import
ant meeting at 2 o'clock at civic
club room at Hotel Umqua.
' State Chairman Neil R. Allen to
be present. Pro-America mem
" hers asked to attend for their
September session.
" Monday, September 14
B. P. W. C. lo meet al H o'clock
, at Roseburg Woman's club with
Nance Atkins, president, in
' charge.
N. N. N. Sewing club meeting
, to be held at home of Mrs. Ho
mer Rand at 941 Hamilton street.
- Tuesday, September 15
District No. 11 of Oregon State
Graduate Nurses association to
hold Important session al 7:30 in
evening at facility.
Kebekah degree staff to hold
" special practice at 7:.I0 In
ning ut I. O. O. F. hall.
LVC"
Presbyterian women and
friends invited to sew from 10 to
4 for Red Cross in rooms upstairs
' above U. S. National bank. Those
assisting with the sewing are
asked to bring their noon lunch.
Wednesday, Septembor 16
Methodist women and friends
invited to sew for Red Cross from
one to four-thirty at church par
lors. Mrs. J. J. Eastllng chair
man. Patch anil Chat club lo meet in
evening at homo of Mis. Curtis
Calkins.
Roseburg Art and Embroidery
club to meet In afternoon at
home of Mrs. Frank Heals.
Riversale Happy Hour club to
meet In evening at home of Mrs.
W. Common.
Thursday, September 17
Country club ladles to play
golf In morning. Potluck lunch
eon at 12:, '10 and contract bridge
play at 1 :,'i0 o'clock.
Eastern Star regular meeting
at 8 o'clock at Masonic hall. Oak
land chapter to be guwts. A cere
mony, "Renewing Our Obliga
tion," will be held. Members and
visiting members invited. Enter
tainment and ;'cfrcshmenls.
II. E. O. club onelhirty pot
luck luncheon at home of Mis.
Clifton Hooper.
M. O. A. club members to sew
for Red Cross upstairs in U. S.
National Rank building.
Finance and membership com
mittees of W. S. of C. S. of Meth
odist church lo meet at G. W.
Leeper home at two o'clock.
Methodist Missionary society to
meet al G. W. Leeper home al
2:30 in afternoon. Mrs. Lucicn
Cobb to lie program leader.
Keystone club members to en
tertain husbands at U:30 o'clock
potluck dinner at home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elward Smith on Deer
creek. Hring covered dish lor pot
luck dinner and table service.
First fall meeting or Christian
Science war relief sewing group
at two o'clock at Perkins build
ing. Friday, September 18
United Workers class of Chris
tian chinch to meet at two
o'clock ut home of Mis. Paul
Blaskey on Winchester street.
Election of officers.
Riversdale grange 7 o'clock pot
luck dinner honoring members
having birthdays in the last quar
ter. Program to lie put on by Pu
mona, Arlene Myers.
P. N. G. club 7:30 dessert sup
per ut home of Mrs. J. Karl Pick
ens at 4I2 South Main street with
Mrs. T. U. Husenbark, Mrs. Fred
A. Golf and Miss Ina Farnsworlh,
hostesses.
Saturday. September 1!)
Roseburg Woman's club service
simp oH'ii all day upstairs In
clubhouse, opposite Hunt's Indian
theatre.
September 21
Lilac circle. No. Ill, Neighbors
or WixKlerall, to meet al Si
o'clock at I. o. ( ). F. hall. All
members urged to be present.
TWO
IT'S WORK SAVING
IT'S MONEY SAVING
! NEW
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
Ruthabell Knigge
Marry at Impressive Ceremony
Miss Ruthabell Knigge, uttrac
live daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
.). knigge, or this city, and Cor-
poral Clark Smith, son of Mr
and Mrs. Waller C. Smith, of
Reedsville, West Virginia, were
married at a very beautiful cere
mony Saturday evening, Septem
ber 5, at the First Haptist church
in Roseburg. Rev. H. P. Sconce,
pastor of the church, performed
the Impressive ring ceremony at
H:30 o'clock in the evening in the
presence of two-hundred und fifty
friends and relatives.
The altar was hanked by a lat
tice covered wtih ferns and tiny
white blossoms, flanked by bas
kets of while gladioli, which in
turn were flanked by three large
baskets Ion each side) of pink
gladioli. Tall white cathedral can
dles were placed in eandelabras
at the ends of the altar. The can
dles were lighted by Miss Rose-
;mary Irving.
, preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Clyde Beard played softly and
accompanied Miss Ruth Snoddy,
who very charmingly sang, "The
Sweetest Story Ever Told," anil "I
Love You Truly." Mrs. Beard
played the UrMal Chorus from
Lohengrin lor the bridal party to
advance to the altar. She played
softly throughout the ceremony
and at the close ot Hie wedding,
played Mendelssohn's Recessional
Wedding march.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was beau-,
lilul In a Boor-length while satin
wedding gown fashioned with a
train. The gown was u Princess
style model anil her finger-lip
wedding veil was arranged with a
coronet of seed pearls. She car
ried a shower bouquet of bou
vardia, pink rosebuds and pale
yellow gladioli buds, tied with
wliile satin ribbons will) long
streamers.
Miss Mary Alice Wolford, of
this city, was maid or honor and
wore a charming floor-length for
mal gown of pastel blue. She car
ried a bouquet of red rosebuds.
The bride's mother wore a biege
figured Jersey dress with match
ing accessories and tier corsage
was of rosebuds and houvanlia.
Rev. Martin Knigge, of Med
rord, uncle or the bride, led in
prayer. Rev. Mr. Kniggc's wife is
a sister ol' the bridegroom.
Sergeant Fritz Weber, of Ruse-
burg, was best man lo the bride
groom ami Earl Byrd and Mr.
I latcher were ushers.
Decorations lor Hie church
were ill charge of Mrs. Ed Bay
liss, Mrs. George Caskey and
Mrs. C. P. Snoddy.
At the close of Hie ceremony,
the bride and bridegroom and
their wedding parly received Hie
guests.
For traveling Hie bride chose :i
blue wool suit fashioned on mili
tary lines Willi accessories ot
brown. Following a short wed, tin.;
trip, Corporal and Mrs. Sinilh will
reside in Corvaliis until alioul lie
lober ."), when Hie latter expects to
rctiiinif her work as secretary to
City School Superintendent W. M.
Campbell in this city.
The bride was graduated Iroiu
Roseburg high school and was an
outstanding member of the school
NUTRITION AND
CANTEEN CLASSES TO
BE ORGANIZED HERE
Mrs. Roy Bellows, county nil
Irillon and canteen class chair
man for the American Red Cross,
and Mrs. Velle Broadway, city
chairman, have announced the
organizing of nutrition classes
lor early October.
The nutrition course must be
taken and suecessiiiMv passed be
lore
taking Ihe canteen course.
Ihe course will be oiieii lo "n
Roseburg ladies and will lie in
Irueled liv Mis. Gcurce E.
Iloiiek. chief dietician al lite vet
rails administralion facility
Registration for Hie classes
may lie made by calling Mrs.
George Richer at sjs, or .Mis.
T H. Virden al PIT J
GOOD REASONS -
WHY I SEND MY
LAUNDRY OUT .
la .
SERVICE LAUNDRY
and Cp. Clark Smith
- , debate learn. She later attended
Northwestern liusiness college In
Portland and is a member of the
business women's sorority there.
The bridegroom attended school
In West Virginia and is now sta
tioned with the U. S. army at
Corvaliis.
Friday evening, preceding the
wedding, Ihe young people of the
First Baptist church sponsored a
charming miscellaneous shower
party for a laige group of friends
In honor of the bride-elect, who
has been very active in the church
work for the last several years.
The young people of the church
presented a beautiful lace table
cloth to the guest of honor.
Miss Ruth Snoddy sang "O,
Promise Me," in a revised edition
suitable to the occasion and Bev
erly Byrd and Marvin Sconce,
dressed as a small bride and sol
dier bridegroom, brought a deco
rated white wagon filled with
gifts to the brlde elect.
Gifts were presented to the
bride-elect from: Mrs. K. D.
Knigge, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc
Kean, Mr. and Mrs. John William
Robertson, Alia Golden, Charles
Edwards, Rosemary, Kalhryn and
Frances Irving, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Beard, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Campbell, Rev. and Mrs. H. P.
Sconce, Mr. and Mrs. Colett and
Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heels,
Mr. and Mrs. George Caskey, Mrs.
C. II. Wickham, Sergeant Fritz
Weber, Margaret A. Page, Mar
garet E. Page, Mrs. Elliott, Anna
Lois Ward, Helen Wood In, Lois
Updike, Joyce Thornton, Mrs. W.
E. Sinclair, Margaret Blakely,
Mrs. Ward Cummings, Yvonne
Gadway, Mrs. Ford Singleton, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph 1'ope, Mrs. J. II.
Wolford, Mrs. M. Herman, Mrs.
Blood, Mr. and Mrs. Mack and
family, Mrs. Beiilah Palmer, Mrs.
I. L. Thompson, Mrs. Ieon Haas,
Mary Alice Wolford, Mr. and
Mrs. Schocnlolicr, Ruth Heck,
Pearl Burrell, Verna I 'ticket I,
Mrs. C. W. Groves, Mrs. J. G.
.Stephenson, Mrs. Joseph Blosser,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Mr. and
Mrs. Blakely, Mrs. Leo Kelly and
daughters. Mona and I,cona, Mrs.
A. I). llawn, Mrs. Ed Bayliss,
Mrs. C. P. Snoddy and daughter,
Kilt It. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wood
cock, Mrs. J. F. Byrd, Mrs. Earl
Byrd, Mrs. Ira Byrd, Mrs. W. R.
Scot l, Mary Hollinger, Mrs. An-
Irew J. Ford, Mrs. W. R. Vinson,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Roser. Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. Then hi Smith, Mr.
anil Mrs. lluber, Mrs. Kitsch, Mr.
and Mrs. J. 11. Findlay. Mrs.
George Findlay, E. J. Clingforth,
Mrs. Gi'tie Mills and daughter,
Virginia, Mrs. Emma P. Woods,
Mrs. Mable Krohn, Mrs. Ella Har
ris and family, Mrs. L. Kolilltagon
Mrs. C. M. Page, Mrs. Harry
Howe and Miss Louise Fitsim
mons and Mr. and Mrs. I latcher
and family.
Bcaiilllul bouquets of fall flow
ers decorated Hie church parlors,
wliile the blllfel table was deco
rated in a very lovely pink and
wliile motif. A large wedding
cake, hearing Hie Inscription,
"Good Luck." centered the table.
.Mrs. It. D. Knigge. mother oi the ',
guest of honor
and Mis. Ed Hav
liss poured
MELVA OLSON AND
CARL A. ANDERSON
MARRY ON TUESDAY
Miss Melva Olson, daughter of
Mrs. Ralph Harding, ol Resellin g.
.him ttiiii.iiii j. i Mson. oi iiianis.
t ass. oceanic ine nnile ot I al l
A. Anderson, son of Mrs. A. S. '
rtitoerson. oi i-.tgarose, al lieno.
New, Tuesday evening, Septem
ber 1 Only the necessary wit
nesses attended Hie wedding.
The bride was charming in a
brown and green figured jersey
ensemble with matching given
suede accessories. Her corsage
was ol gardenias.
Following a week's honeymoon
lo points of inletest in Nevada
and California, Mr. ami Mis An
deison relumed to Roseburg and
are now at home to their Iriends
in the Kohihagen apartments.
Both the bride and hinlcgronm
w ere graduated fi oni Roseburg
high school. The bridegroom is
employed by the l.innl.ane Log
jjing company with headquarters
ut Roseburg.
ANDY C. HALL AND
ETHEL C. CHASE
MARRY ON SUNDAY
Andy C. Jlall
j Chase, both resid
("leek, were quietl
day afternoon at
and Ethel C.
Ills ol Myrtle
married Sun-
lock al
the home of Dr. and Mrs. duties
'A. Edwards on South Kane
; street. Dr. Eilwar.is read the im
j pressivo ring ci'remon). They
iti' unattended and only (he
' neivssary witnesses were present,
i Mr. and .Mrs. Hall left tor the
coast for a few days lu'lore going
to Myrtle Cieek to make their
home.
REBEKAH LODGE
PLANS 80CIAL
NIGHT FOR SEPT.' 22
Roseburg Rebekah lodge met In
regular form Tuesday night, with
Velma Herman, noble grand, pre
siding. There were 35 members and
one visitor present.
At the regular business meet
ing plans were made for the next
social night, which will be Sep-
j tember 22, when initiation will be
neto, louowea ay a gooa oime
older" number and refresh
ments. At this time the Canyon-
ville lodge is expected to be
guests tor the evening.
The visiting committee report
ed having made 12 calls since last
meeting. The noble grand report
ed a visit of herself and a num
ber of others to the Rebekah
lodge at Oakridge, where the
president of the Rebekah assem
bly. Madeline Rossner, paid her
official visit und a number of
other grand officers were pres
ent. As a "good of the order" num
ber, the officers practiced recit
ing their official duties, also oth
er activities of the lodge were
discussed.
f I. s Eva Cope of Langlois, Ore-
go i, was present und gave a short
tar-
Committees appointed for the
ne .1 meeting night were: Re-
fn shmcnts, Mayme Pickens, Til-
lie Ji.hnson, Thelma Ridgeway,
Hi len Saar and Oliver Johnson;
decorations. Bertha Bayliss, Revu
Hartley and Zi'lla Brooks.
Ihe visiting committee for the
month includes: Winnie Hawn,
Kale Farnsworlh and Elsie Rus-
ell.
At Ihe close of the meeting
starf practice" was held, under
Ihe direction of Jack Dent, degree
captain.
RIVERSDALE GRANGE
HAS INTERESTING
MEETING ON FRIDAY
The Riversdale grange met at
the hall September 1th with Cleo
Tipton, master, presiding.
Twenty-four' members were
present.
The next meeting of the
grange, Sept. IN, will be preceded
by a seven o'clock dinner (pot
luck) honoring those whose birth-1
days fall in the last quarter. The,
progi.-4.il al ihis meeting to belt-, iieaion, ot Oakland, and i'le.
iut on by Arlene Myers, Pomona. Eugene Tapp, United States
It was decided to have an open 'army, took place Friday, August
meeting on October 2nd and to;
held the annual Booster night Christ in (he presence of a group
program al this lime. The public I of friends and relatives. O. Wen
is invited to attend this meeting. ! dell Herbison officiated.
The grange adopted a resolu- The bride wore a navy blue
lion to "Keep Oregon Green." afternoon dress with navy blue
l'ol lowing the liusiness meeting t;,m white accessories and carried
a program was put on by Ceres, j a houqiiet of mixed rosebuds.
ntrs. .Nora lainoun, consisting o,
the following numbers: Song, j
America, all; reading, "The Leg
end of Ceres;" by Mrs. Parley
Ware; piano solo, Mrs. Elvin
Cloake; duet, "Yankee Doodle
Ain't Doodlin' Now," by Joanne
and Donald Ware; reading, Mrs.
W. O. Patterson, and piano solo,
Mrs. R. L. Harmon.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mis. R. L. Harmon, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Cox and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Kruse.
TWILA SCHOSSO AND
BENJAMIN HAMMOND
MARRY ON SUNDAY
DRAIN. Sept. 12. Al a cere
mony held Sunday afternoon al
the Christian church, Miss Twila
Sehosso, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Sehosso, and Benjamin
i Hammond of Sacramento, Calif.,
jwere united in marriage, Rev. C.
j F. Trimble officiating. The bride
corsage of gardenias. She was at
tended by her sister. Miss Shirley
Sehosso, who wore a navy blue
suit and corsage of gardenias.
The groom was attended by Virgil
Rentier.
Mrs. Jack Randall played the
wedding marches and Mrs. Pete
Beach of Collage Grove sang "1
t .44-.. -.4ii 'i',-.a.
A reception followed the cere-
,1. 4 r .4 4 I
niony at the home of the bride s
parents.
1 I
lite young couple will make I
I heir home in Drain, w here the
groom is employed.
W. C. T. U. HAS
HIRST FALL MEETING
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
The first fall nieeling of Hie
Roseburg W. C. T. U. was held al
Ihe First Baptist church Wednes
day afternoon, at which time Mrs.
Annie L. Russell was re-elected
president. Mrs. Ben Zenor was ap
pointed legislation and parlia
mentarian, and Mrs. Charles A.
Edwards was appointed evange
listic leader and devotions chair
man lo take the place of Mrs. C.
11. Wickham. who has completed
iwo very successful years with
this work.
Mrs. FriM Fisher was re-elected
treasurer; Mrs. V. J. Micelli was
reelecteil sectvtary and Mrs.
Fred L. Southwii-k was reapisiint
ed head of the I.. T. L. and in
charge of speaking contests.
Mrs. Wickham presented a very
mspiralion.il devotional service
on "I jive" and Rev. II. P. Sconce
gave an excellent talk.
Discussion of the county meet
ing to be held Wednesday. ( H-to-bcr
I I. followed and discussion of
the stale nui-ting in Grants
Pass, October 20. was also talked
r . . .
ever The national president will
attend the latter meeting.
SELF-APPRECIATION"
Working at home with a script, above, Helen Hayes wears a tailored
frock of soft fine wool. It's in lipstick red bright and warm. It has
big, young buttons, skirt cut to emphasize youthful lines. Her one-side-up,
one-side down colt suggests that any minute now she may
be off for a romp. The same studied simplicity characterizes the cos
tume, right, for Miss Hayes' current, "desperately romantic" role.
It's dramatically soft gray in two shades pearl gray wool dress,
deep gray cape. Dress has a leaf-like midsection in the cape's deep
gray. Turban is touched wtih black, the accessory color. Valentina
designed the stage costume.
LOIS HEATON AND
EUGENE TAPP MARRY
ON AUGUST 21ST
The wedding of Miss Lois Hen-
Ion. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.
21, at the Oakland Church oil
Mrg Q vVendell Herbison was
r nna ...,,,..,,, ,,f.
ternoon dress of black and white.
She? also carried a bouquet ot
mixed rosebuds.
Pale McFerrin was best man.
Mrs. Esther Pealer played the
wedding march and Arthur
Thorpe sang "Because."
Immediately following the
ceremony the bride and groom
left to spend a week with the
groom's mother, Mrs. Emma
Tapp, of Sweet Home, Oregon.
NUTRITION AND
CANTEEN COURSES
TO BE OFFERED
Opening of a nutrition class, un
der the auspices of the American
Red Cross, will be about October
1, according to an announcement
made this week by the county
chairman, Mrs. Roy Bellows, and
City Chairman Mrs. Velle Broad
way.
The class will enroll 20 women
land anyone desiring to take the
course has been asked to call
Mrs. George Bacher at S2S L or
Mrs. T. B. Virden at 107-J.
The chairmen have secured
Mrs. George E. Ilouck, chief
dietician of the veterans adminis
tration facility here, to be the
class instructor. The class In nu
trition will lie 20 hours and will
" T Z ..'.. .!.r. ' .i.X
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'
ii44 tin . not i-ittnti e,4iii-se
MR. AND MRS. LYTLE
CELEBRATE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY FRIDAY
.Mr. and Mrs. K. l Lytic cele
brated their twenty first wedding
anniversary at a very charming
seven o'clock bridge -dinner at
their beautiful home in Laurel
wood Friday evening.
Tiny dwarf dahlias and white
geranium blossoms graced the
prettily appointed tables, while
gorgeous bouquets of gem dahlias
were arranged about the rooms.
Covers were placed for sixteen. '
Followine Ihe dinner, contract
I bridge was enjoyed with Mr
' ",Kt " as.' n-' ? " '"' . ' ' "
'44I1S. riaim nan 4ioiiiii 1111-i
I high si-ore; Mr. and Mrs. Paul!
jGeddes. second high score, and I
I Dr. ami Mrs. C. E. Jump, third I
high score.
MERLIN ROYAL WILLS
AND DOROTHY RICKS
MARRY WEDNESDAY
Miss Dorothy Jean Ricks, of
Waterloo. Iowa, and .Merlin Royal
Wills, of Roselvng. were quietly
married at an impressive cere
mony Weilnesday evening at the
Methodist pai'sonige. Rev. Mel-
! ville T. Wire,
pastor,
and Mr
performed I
jthe ceremony
and Mrs. i
John E. Holmes, of this city
(attendants.
MRS. JAMES EDGAR IS
GUEST SPEAKER AT
LARGE TEA THURSDAY
One of the most charming
social event of ihe season was
sponsored by the Women's
Society of the First Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon, when
a tea and program was held at
the church parlors from two to
lour-thirty o clock with Mrs.
James Edgar, wife of the retired
Presbyterian minister at Ashland,
as guest speaker.
The church parlors have re
cently been entirely redecorated
in white and were especially
lovely for the occasion. Gorgeous
bouquets of fall flowers were used
about the rooms, while the tea
table, covered with an attractive
lace cloth, was decorated in a yel
low and white motif with mar
igolds and zinnias predominating
in the floral arrangement.
About seventy-five were pres
ent. The guests were received by
Mrs. W. M. Campbell, president,
Mrs. Morris H. Roach, Mrs. W.
M. Chalmers, Mrs. James Edgar,
Miss Margaret Clapp and Mrs. J.
P. Molschenbacher.
Mrs. Effie Schwarz, program
chairman, presented the follow
ing program: piano solo, "Hark,
Hark the Lark" by Schubert
Liszt, played by Mrs. Homer
Grow, who followed by present
ing "Estudiiintina" by Lacome as
a whistling number. Mrs. Grow
accompanied R. M. Church, who
sang. "How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings" by Liddle, and "I Love
a Little Cottage" by O'Hara with
Mrs. Morris II. Roach playing the
violin obligatlo accompaniment.
Vocal solos sung by Miss Marilyn
Harpham, accompanied by Mrs.
Grow included: "The Green Cath
edral" by Ilahn and "Without a
Song"by Youmans. Mrs. Roach,
accompaned by Mrs. Grow, played
two violin solos. "The Old Re
frain" arranged by Kreisler and
"Melodic" by Moszkowski.
At two-forty-rive Mrs. Campbell
very graciously introduced Mrs.
Edgar, who gave a very charming
mil interesting talk on the Quad
rennial which she attended in
Atlantic City.
Tea was served at the close of
Mrs. Edgar's talk. Mrs. W. M.
Campbell. Mrs. W. G. Blake, Mrs.
George Kohihagen and Mrs. Mor
ris H. Roach poured.
"Mrs. Clair K. Allen and Mrs. C.
E. Roberts were joint chairmen of
the charming affair and were as
sisted by Mrs. E. S. Hall, Mrs. Ed
ward G. Kohihagen and Mrs.
Homer Grow. The tea table and
room decorations were arranged
by Mrs. Velle Broadway and
.Mrs. J. A. Barker.
MRS. REX WALKER
HONORED AT BIRTHDAY
LUNCHEON TUESDAY
A very lovely surprise birthday
luncheon was given by Rex Walk
er Tuesday evening at the home
of Ihe Salvation Army olficers in
honor or Mrs. Rex Walker
j Games and singilli were en-
I joyed during the evening. Those
enjoying the occasion with Mr.
and Mrs. Walker included Mr.
and Mrs. Merit Clark. Alex Mc
Malum, Carl Bush. Miss Ha Mey
ers, Miss Reta Meyers. Miss Don
i na iieps. .mss lamina ireps,
Miss Phyllis Robinson. Miss Ve
neta Robinson, Kenneth Olson. I
w erejLt. Jean Thoma and Captain O.
I Coleman. j
Whatever Your Role,
Play It. She Says
MR. AND MRS. STARK
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
OF DAUGHTER, BETTY
Mr. and Mrs. William Stark of
Roseburg, announce the marriage
of their only daughter, Miss
Betty, lo Thomas Stovall, son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. W Stovall of
Hartwell, Ga., on Saturday after
noon, September 5.
The lines were rend at the
Methodist parsonage by the pas
tor, Rev. Melville T. Wire. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul MeGowan were
the couple's only attendants. The
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stark also attended the cere
mony. ,
The bride wore a navy blue en
semble with matching acces
sories. Her corsage was white
stephanotous Her attendant wore
a corsage of tiny red rose buds.
Immediately following the
ceremony Hie happy couple left
for coast points for a short honey
moon. The bride will continue her
work as cashier at the J. C. Pen
ney company in this city.
Ine bridegroom has just, re-1
cently been transferred to the
local Safeway store and will re
turn lo work there following
their return to Roseburg.
The couple wijl be at home to
their many friends at the Kohi
hagen apartments.
PRO-AMERICA TO MEET
WITH REPUBLICAN
LEADERS ON SUNDAY
Mrs. T. B. Virden, president of
Douglas Unit of Pro-America, has
urged all members to attend the
meeting at two o'clock Sunday at
the Civic club room at the Hotel
Umpqua, at which time Repub
lican leaders will hold a session.
Mrs. Virden has stated that
this meeting of the Unit will take
the place of the regular Septem
ber session. State Chairman Nell
R. Allen and other leaders will be
in attendance.
. IMPORTANT
WV
FROM HAYNES'
NEW GLASSWARE
An entire new array of beautiful
m etched and cut glassware in nov
elty dishes and tableware.
SOLDIERS CHRISTMAS
October 1st is the last date on
which Christmas packages can be
sent to service men overseas! We
have a complete assortment of
, the things fighting men want
most.
NEW POTTERY SHIPMENT
A late arrival is a new shipment
of your favoriie. Fiesta Pottery.
Our stocks are now complete.
THE LATEST FROM COTY
We now offer.the latest odor sen
sation by Coty, Muguet (Lily of
the Valley i,' in perfumes, toilet
water, bath and talc powder.
Haynes Store
MRS.)AME8 E. JUDD
COMPLIMENTED AT
CHARMING SHOWER PARTY
Mrs. James E. Judd was com
plimented at a very charming-,
shower, party Friday evening a
when a group of friends called at
her attractive home In Laurel
wood. Mrs. Jack Chapman had
charge of arrangements tor the
party.
The shower gifts we present
ed to Mrs. Judd in a beautifully
decorated bassinet. Bridge and
gin-rummy were enjoyed during
the evening. Mrs. Robert Hell!
well won the high score prize and
Mi's. Millard Doyle received the
consolation prize.
Dainty oouquets of lavender
flowers graced the small serving
tables, while the large table, cov
ered by an attractive lace cloth,
was decorated with a bowl of
mixed flowers. Appropriate fa
vors were presented to the guests.
Lovely refreshments were serv
ed to Mrs. Judd, guest of honor,
Mrs. Jack Chapman, Mrs. Charles.-
Ostrander, Mrs. L. K. Fies, Mrst?
Robert Helllwell, Mrs. William C.
Unrath, Mrs. Millard Doyle, Mrs.
Robert C. Gile, Mrs. R. E. Kelly,
Mi's. S. Hunter Early, Mrs. Fred
erick Chapman, Jr., Mrs. C. M.
O'Malley, Mrs. T. W. Thomason,
Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs. U. F. Mc
Laughlin, Mrs. W. F. Chapman,
Mrs. I.'M. Dunn, Mrs. E. A. Pear
son, Mrs. Campbell, Sr., Miss Inez
Crosta, Miss Coletta Langcnberg,
Miss Verla McLaughlin, Miss Eve
lyn Thomason and Miss Dorothy
Norton.
M. O. A. CLUB HAS
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON
MEETING WEDNESDAY
The M. O. A. club met at the
attractive home of Mrs. C. B.
Calkins Wednesday and Mrs. L.
L. Wimberly, Mrs. J. A. Wood
Mrs. John Travis and Mrs. C. 'l(uf
Tipton were hostesses at a charm
ing one o'clock luncheon.
Covers were placed for: Mrs.
James Meyers and Mrs. Anna
Rainwater, guests, and Mrs. El
don Ogle, Mrs. Roy Good, Miss
Mildred Marks, Mrs. C. W. Cook,
Mrs. L. Connelly, Mrs. E. G.
Cloake, Mrs. Charles Mohr, Mrs.
George Powers, Mrs. C. B. Calk
ins, Mrs. L. L. Wimberly, Mrs. J.
A. Wood, Mrs. John Travis apd
Mrs. C. T. Tipton.
A victory collection was taken
and it was voted to sew lor the
Red Cross in the Red Cross rooms
I upstairs in the U. S. National
Bank building) of September 17.
Bingo was played during the so
cial hour with Mrs. Powers win
ning the prize.
The next one o'clock luncheon
meeting will be held October 7 at
Ihe home of Mrs. J. A. Wood in
the Howell apartments on SouthtK
Jackson street with Mrs. C. Wi "
Cook, Mrs. Eldon Ogle, Mrs. Har
lan Moore and Mrs. George Pow
ers as hostesses.
INFORMAL DINNER
ENJOYED AT PERRY .
HOME ON THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Perry
and daughter, Miss Corinne Anne,
entertained at a very lovely in
formal dinner at their home
Thursday evening. Covers were
placed at an attractively appoint
ed table for Mrs. R. M. Day, Mrs.
Charles Harlow and Mrs. Wayne
Robertson, all of Eugene; Ed Rie
werrs, of San Francisco; Mrs.
Charles V. Stanton and Mr. and
Mrs. Perry and Miss Corinne
Anne. Visiting was enjoyed during
the pleasant evening hours.
--- ,-B--,,-i.l-ii-inj.i
Gladys H. Strong
TEACHER OF PIANO
Graduate of tho
New England Conservatory
4
Masonic Building
TeleDhone I 32-L II I.I
1
GIFT NEWS .
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