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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1942)
ROSEBURS NSW.R6ViEW. ROSEBURG, ORESON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 44t. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MRS. A. J. GEDDES PRESENTS CHARMING THANKSGIVING PROGRAM Mrs. A. J. Geddes is being highly complimented for present ing one of the finest Thanks i;iviii(! programs ever held by the Kuschurg Woman's club at a one I lih iy o'clock dessert-luncheon Tuesday al the clubhouse with Mrs. W. II. Brown and Mrs. George K. Quine acting as joint hostesses. Beautiful bouquets of chrysan themums were arranged on the tables and about the room. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, president, Mrs. A. J. decides, Mrs. C. E. Banning, Mrs. A. S. C'oen, Mrs. J. Roland Parker, Mrs. Homer Grow, Mrs. Armour Murdock, Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Miss Marie Martens, Mrs. C. E. Jasmin, Mrs. G. V. Wimber y, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Miss Kay Ward, Mrs. Foster Burner, Mrs. L. A. Wells, Mrs. L. Kohlhagen, Sr., Mrs. H. T. Carstens, Mrs. O. S. Chambers, Mrs. I. B. Riddle, Mrs. H. W. Marsters, Mrs. Walter, Good, Mrs. Albert Micelli, Mrs. Jack Suksdorf, Mrs. Earl Ullrich, Mrs. C. E. Gullekson, Miss Jennie Jorey, Mrs. H. B. Carter, Mrs. Ernest 11. Carter, Mrs. Mickle, Mrs. Robert Laws, Mrs. George 1" Quine, Mrs. W. R. Brown and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter. The invocation was given by the chaplain, Mrs. A. J. Geddes, followed by a community sing led by Mrs. Homer Grow. Two very delightful and charming roll call topics were given by Mrs. C. E. Banning on "International Re lations" and by Mrs. Homer Grow on the topic, "Practical Hap piness." ' Mrs. Hatfield conducted a short business meeting and introduced Mrs. Geddes as program chair man. Mrs. Geddes introduced Rev. Perry Smith, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, who gave an exceptionally fine and in spiring talk, after which Mrs. Geddes very beautifully read from memory "The Landing of 1ho Pilgrims." The program closed with an enjoyable quiz con test. The next affair of the club will be a very charming musieale tea to he held at two o'clock the after noon of December 1 at the club house with Mrs. Homer Grow as chairman. Prominent Roseburg musicians will assist Mrs. Grow with the presentation of the pro gram, which will be open' to the public. No admission charge will be made. Following the program, a silver lea will be held. Members of the club having birthdays from July through December will act as hostesses and will furnish cookies for the tea. There will be no roll-call speakers at the tea nor nt the Christmas party, which w ill be held December 15. DELPHIAN CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY AT FORD HOME The Delphian club met Wednes day morning at nine o'clock at the attractive home of Mrs. Ken neth Ford in Laurelwood with Mrs. J. C. McCallister as leader on the sugject, "The Relation of Art to Physical Science and to Culture Waves." Topics were pres- ented by Mrs. Washington Hugh es, Mrs. J. C. McCallister, Mrs. C. A. Cha'mberlin and Mrs. Kenneth Ford. General discussion of the lesson followed. Those present were: Mrs. Will iam Bell. Mrs. Washington Hugh es, Mrs. C. R. Fream, Mrs. C. E. Banning, Mrs. A. J. Geddes. Mrs. A. J. Young, Mrs. J. C. McCallis Icr, Mrs. C. A. Chamberlin and the hostess, Mrs. Ford. The assignments for the next meeting were made on the sub ject, "The Language of Art and Artists Use of that Language." The next meeting will be Decem ber 2 at nine in the morning at the home of Mrs. A. J. Geddes In the Kohlhagen apartments, un less otherwise reported. SUTHERLIN SCHOOL CARNIVAL DATE CHANGED TO FRIDAY, NOV. 27 SUTHERLIN. Nov. 20 The Sutheiiin school carnival, which was to have been held today, No ..nmher 'in. has been changed to Friday of next week, November 27, to be held at the scliooinouse POWELL'S FOR FISHING TACKLE 245 N. Jackson St. Roseburg Roseburg Undertaking Co. Established 1901 Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 Oak and Kane Sts. LOUIS DILLARD, JR., MARRIES ON NOVEMBER 7 IN SAN FRANCISCO Miss Jean Botsford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Bots ford of San Francisco, Cal., and Portland, became the bride of Lieutenant Louis Dillard Jr., United States army at a cere- mony read iNovemner 7 at Grace cathedral In San Fran. cisco, with a reception after wards at the Mark Hopkins hotel. The bride was given In mar riage by her father. She wore a white taffeta dress with yoke of chantilly lace and full veil falling from a coronet of tulle and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a nosegay of bouvardia and Ceeile Brunner roses. Miss Elinor Botsford was her sister's maid of honor, and Mrs. Francis Radditz, Jr. of Portland was matron of honor. Lieutenant Robert Becker was best man. Mr. Dillard Jr. is the son of Major Louis Dillard, states armv. and Mrs. United Dillard. Both he and Mrs. Dillard attend ort nrepon State college. They will be at home in Riverside, Cal., w here Mr. Dillard is now station ed. The bridegroom is well known here having attended the local schools, before going to Oregon State college. His father, Dr. L. A Dillard, was a dentist here for many years, before entering the U. S. service. D. A. R. HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING ON MONDAY EVENING Umpqua chapter of the D. R met Mondav evening ui "-1 t-- home of Miss Margaret Page on I guests making the purchases. Commercial avenue with Miss Miss Athalie Taylor is general Page and the regent, Mrs. j chairman with Mrs, Edwin Gard George M. Brown, acting as joint i ner in charge of refreshments, hostesses at, a charming seven- lassisted by Mrs. Carl Wassom and thirty o'clock dessert-supper. Mrs. Donald White. Mrs. J. E. Beautiful bouquets of roses Henbest and Mrs. Jack Chapman .,,..,nof.ri about the rooms, I will pour. Miss Beatrice Cooney while the serving laoie cairieujwiii nave cnarge oi seiung met" 'iuun "i mi-.vuuhk- out a pretty red, white and blue stamps and bonds and Mrs. Will- i " set here, is secretary of the oatriotic motif. I lam Shoun will furnish the special I Business and Professional Wo- Covers were placed for: Mrs. i r v. finodbourn. Mrs. wiuuiin . . .. HI II- 1.1 I 'I1MIVI11II K. r - v mi Bell, Mrs. R. H. Grinsted, Mrs. C. Miss Page and Mrs. Brown. Mies Pacro had charge o! Miss Page had charge of the program on the opera, "I'll Tro-i defense stamps or bonds, to be vatore" and played a number ot'ipt by the purchaser. There will lovely records from the opera. he a charming display of antiques The next meeting will be held the afternoon of January in ui ; nome is one oi me cariy-oay resi the home of Mrs. William Camp- Idences built in Roseburg and has bell on South Main street with recently been restored by the Mrs. C. L. Branton as omi mis- tess. MRS. MARK L. UNDERWOOD ENTERTAINS AT CHARMING BRIDGE-LUNCHEON One of the most charming parties of the week was the one o'clock luncheon given Wednes day by Mrs. Mark L. Underwood at her home on Fowler street. ine pany "L Y. hostesses at a very charming given during the last month by msceanpous shmvtfr ly MA very" beau iful yellow and ;yen-thlrty o'clock dessert-upper white motif was carried out by J compliment to he use of attractive arrange- " Bty Shoemaker, who be ment of large Turner chrysan- ci""e the bride Sunday of Walter tTcmums. The hostess was assist- H. Allen of Medford The party ed in serving bv her sister, Mrs. as held at the lovely home of M. P. Barrett. Covers were plac-jMrs. Pargeter on Claire street, ed for twenty. Beautiful bouquets of chrysan- Five tables of contract bridge ; themums formed the decorative were in play during the pleasant motif for the occasion. Attractive afternoon hours with Mrs. W. S. gifts were presented to Miss Shoe Futrelle winning the high score; maker from: Mrs. B. R. Shoe Mrs. Harry S. Black winning .he maker and daughter, Miss D'Ann, second high score, and Mrs. Fred j Madame M. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. Hamilton, winning the traveling I s. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. B. Casey prize. land daughter, Miss Helen, Mrs. P. M. Lee, Mrs. Don Metzger, Mrs. MRS. L. L. WllYIHtMl-T ELECTED CAPTAIN OF WOMEN'S MOTOR CORPS Mrs. I.. L. Wimberlv was elect- ed captain of the Roseburg Wo- mens Motor corps at a meeting held last week, following the in struction class held by Harry Pinniger, Douglas county defense coordinator. Following the class, the group went to the home of Mrs. Harris Ellsworth on Winchester street to enjoy a social hour. A lovely gift was presented by the group to Mrs. Ellsworth on behalf of her work as Douglas county chairman of the Motor Corps. Miss Agnes Pitchford was ap pointed new county chairman lo take Mrs. Ellsworth's place, as I bands at a delightful six-thirty the latter is leaving soon with o'clock potluck supper and party Mr. Ellsworth for Washington, Friday evening at the church par D. C. iors. Following the social hour, Mrs. Ellsworth served lovely refresh ments. M. E. RITTER, Manager Licensed Lady Embalmer MRS. WILLIAM HOEFT ELECTED PRESIDENT OF W. S. OF C. S. Election of officers of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church was held Thursday at the church parlors with Mrs. William Hoeft being elected new president. Other officers elected included: vice-president, Mrs. Floyd Wilson; recording secretary, Mrs. E. A. Britton; treasurer, Mrs. F. W. Chase; corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. W. Leeper; vice-president ;ot Missionary education and secre- lal.v of mcrature and publica tions, Mrs. A. J. Starmer; secre- tary of student work, Mrs. A. J. Ellison; secretary of supplies, Mrs. J. E. Dent; vice-president of social activities, Mrs. R. L. Whip ple, and vice-president of local work, Mrs. J. J. Eastling with Mrs. J. A. Maulding as assistant. The nominating committee was headed by Mrs. J. B. Bailey, as sisted by Mrs. Foster Butner and Mrs. Harrie Booth. Mrs. A. J. Geddes, retiring president, conducted the devotions and Mrs. H. A. Canaday, as pro gram chairman, conducted a roundtable discussion of the topic on "Temperance." Miss Vivienne Miller presented a very beautiful patriotic reading. It was announc- ed that 150 pairs of pajamas had been turned over completed to the Red Cross and that the re- j maining pairs would be finished in the near future. The group voted to discontinue their sewing meetings until after the first of the year. PUBLIC INVITED TO TWO CHARMING TEAS The Junior Woman's club has invited the public to attend a charming tea from 8 to 10 next Monday night at the Episcopal parish hall in observance of Women at War week. Admission will be either defense stamps or . ...U:..U ...til I'nnt U.I tkn music. luesdav afternoon from two- Ih .'In tn Itt.nHiiot t, tHn tnnfnn V" ; ish Wal. Veterans will sponsor a! F. M. Compton at 304 Spruce 1 street. Admission will be either und needlework. 1 no compton uompions ana is consiciereu one of the very loveliest homes in I this city, the public is cordially invited to attend the tea. MISS BETTY SHOEMAKER COMPLIMENTED AT LARGE SHOWER PARTY FRIDAY Mrs. H. O. Pargeter, Mrs. J. R. Wharton, Mrs. Fred Hamilton ind Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen were T. G. Watson, Mrs. A. E. Kent Mrs. Charles Ostrander, Mrs. Ken neth Quine, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. Jack Chapman, Mrs. li. u. ;McKay, Mrs. Clifford McKay, Mrs. E. J. Wainscott, Mrs. Edyth Gil mour, Mrs. Fred Hamilton and daughter, Miss Florence, Mrs. H. O. Parget her, Mrs. J. K. Wharton and Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen. Games were enjoyed during the evening with Mrs. Ostrander winning the prize. KEYSTONE CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS AT SUPPER Members of the Methodist Key- i stone club entertained their hus- j Covers were placed for Mr. and i Mrs. Jack Boucock, Mr. and Mrs. I Bruce Elliott, Attorney and Mrs. i Paul Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Fisher and son, Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lytic, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Davis, Rev. and Mrs. Melville T. Wire, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Felter. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buell, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Edwards, Mrs. R. B. Hampton and son, Merle, Mrs. Hugh Harrison, Mrs. J. A. Mauld ing, Mrs. Loren Harvey and sons, Dwayne and Edwin, and Mrs. Ed Borgen. I Games were enjoyed during the social hour and Mrs. Earl Wiley 'led the group singing. New Show Sunday Joan Crawford and Melvyn Douglas In "They AH Kissed the Bride,' a rapturous romance that will make your heart stand still! MISS PEACE MOORE BECOMES BRIDE OF PRIVATE ERNEST FOX Dr. Mary Moore, of this city, has anouneed the marriage of ' ' " ' - S. army, at seven o'clock Friday evening, November 13, at St. George's Episcopal church. Rev. Perry Smith, rector of .he church, performed the Impressive ceremony in the presence of only the immediate families of the couple, including the bride's mother, Dr. Mary Moore and daughter, Abby Moore and son ancf daughter-in-law, Mr. und Mrs. Nelson Moore, and the bridegroom's mother and sister, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Bufflngton. The bride was very attractive in a delf blue light weight wool ensemble trimmed with gold. Her accessories were black and she wore a corsage of gardenias and red rosebuds. Following the ceremony, Pri vate and Mrs. Fox left for points north on their honeymoon. The bridegroom left Friday for Kan sas to report for duty and ex pects to be sent overseas In the men's club and is employed as a secretary at the National Farm Loan office here, where she has .resumed her duties. 11,0 b''i,u' waf PducaU'd at '.he d'Alene, Idaho, John Oliver scn001 v'mcouvei, . l, senior high school. The bridge groom was also graduated .from the Roseburg high school. CHAPMAN-OSTRANDER PARTY GIVEN FOR MISS BETTY SHOEMAKER To compliment Miss Betty Shoemaker popular nrlde-clcct, who was married November 15, to Walter II. Allen, of Medford, a very charming bathroom show er party was given by Mrs. Jack Chapman and Mrs. Charles Os trander Thursday evening at the hitter's home. Radio rummy was In play dur ing the evening with Mrs. Will iam C. Unrath winning the prize. Lovely gifts were presented ;o Miss Shoemaker from: Mrs. Gor don Stewart, Mrs. William C. Unrath, Mrs. Edwin Gardner, Mrs. Sidney Domenieo, Miss Eleanor Fies, Miss Elaine Brown. Miss Lois Pounds and the hos tesses, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Ostrander. Later lovely refreshments were served at small tables decorated in an orchid and white motif. Bouquets of bronze chrysanthe mums were attractively arrang ed about the rooms. THIMBLE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE POTLUCK LUNCHEON MEETING The Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club enjoyed a very de lightful two o'clock potluck lunch eon last week at the home of Mrs. W. E. Moran, at which time a lovely handkerchief was pre sented to Mrs. Moran in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Chauncey Dunn, presi dent, conducted the business meeting. Those enjoying the af - ternoon with Mrs. Moran included Mrs. Chauncey Dunn, Mrs. Harry Lohr, Mrs. Henry Erskine, Mrs. Walter Fredrickson and small son, Larry, Mrs. A. D. Hawn, Mrs. Therman Smith and son, Jimmy, Mrs. Cora Dourte, Mrs. V. R. Hallcraft, Mrs. C. W. Dish man. Mrs. Lydia Hooper and Mrs A. H. Perrin. The next meeting will be a one thirty o'clock potluck luncheon November 25 at the home of Mrs. C. W. Dishman at 457 Pitzer street. All members ore cordially invited to be present. TOMMY KEEL HAS PARTY ON SEVENTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVER8ARY Tommy Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vermnn Keel, celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary' at a very delightful party from two to four o'clock at his home Saturday afternoon. Birthday gifts were presented to Tommy from: Charles Verrell, Carol Ann and Nancy Neuriter, Carol, Caroline and Billy Bou cock, Joanne Leach, Larry Fish er, Merle Hampton, Ida Cham at the Indian berlln, Marshall Nelson and Lois Patterson. Games were played and !atter the guests were seated at a table decorated in a pretty pink, blue and white motif and centered with a lovely birthday cake light ed by seven tiny candles. Mrs. Keel was assisted in serving by Mrs. M. M. Nelson, Miss Kreta Hendrickson and Miss Lou Helen Strange. U. OF O. MOTHERS CLUB ENTERTAINED AT DESSERT-SUPPER Mrs. Hedwig Watzig, president of the University of Oregon Mothers club, and Mrs. W. H. Carter very graciously entertain ed the club at a delightful seven- thirty o'clock dessert-supper Wed nesday evening at the beautiful Carter home on the Melrose road. The serving lablc was very lovely with the yellow and green (carrying out the University colors, motif and tall lighted tapers. Attractive bouquets of chrysanthemums were arranged about the rooms. New members of the club in clude: Mrs. Len B. Fish back, Mrs. L. E. McClintock, Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker and Mrs. W. M. Campbell. Mrs. McClintock was elected treasurer of the club to take the place of Mrs. Edgar Lewis, who has resigned. The next regular meeting of the club will be held al 12:30 no-hostess luncheon at the Hotel Umpqua, December .1(1. Visiting was enjoyed during the pleasant evening hours. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOR WORTHINGTONS ON THURSDAY EVENING Thursday night November 12 Mr. and Mrs. Wade Worthington and family who are moving to Bend to reside were complimen ted with a 7 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Worthington, (laughter, Beverly, and son, Wade, Jr., Mrs. H. P. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and daughter, Janice. Later In the evening a group of friends called to say goodby. Aft er visiting was enjoyed refresh ments were served by Mrs. Fritz Snyder and Mrs. Brown to: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Worthington, Beverly and Junior, Mrs. H. P. Conn, Mrs. Henry De Wald, Ida Do Wald, Mrs. Emma De Wald, Jess De Wald, Mrs. Ralph Little, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worthington, Miss Mary Talbot, Paul Talbot, Mrs. Fritz Snyder, daughter, Barbara and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and Janice. MRS. KRUSE HOSTESS TO HAPPY HOUR CLUB WEDNESDAY EVENING Mrs. H. B. Kruse very graci ously entertained the Riversdale Happy Hour club Wednesday, with an eight o'clock dessert sup per. Chrysanthemums were used in the center piece and about the rooms. Delicious reiresnmeins lwere served by Mrs. Kruse to the following members: Mrs. Ernest Buell, Mrs. W. Common, Mrs. Glenn Cox, Mrs. Dale Gulley, Mrs. Don Gulley, Mrs. R. L. Harmon, Mrs. W. E. Ott, Mrs. Homer Pfaff, Mrs. Bruce Roark and Mrs. Trnest Trussell. Mrs. Mae Bailey and Mrs. Bruce Wynter were guests. The evening meeting was spent in making plans for Christmas boxes for service men and a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. W. E. Ott on the evening of December 9. REVIVAL SERVICES Each evening 7:30 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 400 East Douglas - j - i - Local News Leaves For San Francisco Miss Charlotte Dillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dillard, has left for San Francisco to visit friends. Out Of Hospital Mrs. I,. A. Davis (Melville Common) has been discharged from Mercy hos pital and Is now convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Common, in Rlversdale. Leaves For Salem Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Rand and daughter, Doris, and son, John, of this city, lett today for Salem to spend the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Schwartzkopf. Marriage License Issued A marriage license has been Issued at Reno, Nev., to Walter W. Chambers and Louisa E. Cockel reas, both residents of Roseburg. Attend Meeting A. C. Marsters and Thomas Parkinson, of this city, left Friday for Corvallls to attend the annual meeting of the Oregon Wildlife federation as delegates from the Roseburg Rod and Gun club. Moves To Portland M r s. Charles Force and children, Ra mona Faye, and Vernon, moved today to Portland to join Mr. Force and make their home. Mr. Force is employed by the railroad company there. ' Home From Hospital Mrs. Asher Agee, of Oak creek, who was seriously injured several months ago in an automobile ac cident 1 was discharged yesterday from Mercy hospital and has gone to Milwaukee, Ore., to convalesce at the home of her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Agee. Will Locate Here John Ny land, formerly of Eugene, who for several months has been en gaged in logging in the Camas Valley district, has leased the Kenneth Bannister home on Reservoir avenue, Roseburg, where he will establish his resi lience. He will move with his family to the home immediately Returns To California Sgr, Albert Stone has returned to Blythe, Calif., following a brief t.l.ii, l-iriv vnilli hie nnrpnts. Mr. land Mrs. Harry Stone, and his I brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and I Mrs. Lloyd Smith, and family. !lle came as far north as Medford bv plane and was met there by his sister, Mrs. R. B. Sinclair, of Grants Pass, who accompanied him to Roseburg. War Bond Sales Here Win Bank's Appreciation The Douglas National bank, United States National bank and Umpqua Savings and Loan as sociation today received certifi cates of appreciation from the Federal Reserve bank of ban Francisco, It was announced here today. The certificates were from the war savings Bonus ueparc- ment of the Federal Reserve bank and were in recognition of ser vice given by qualified Issuing agents In the war savings bond program. RALPH L. RUSSELL HONORED AT SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY SATURDAY Mrs. Ralph L. Russell entertain ed at a very delightful surprise birthday parly Saturday evening at her home on Reservoir avenue, to compliment her husband on his anniversary, Bouquets or lovely chrysanthemums and goldenrod carried out a pretly motif for the occasion. Games were enjoyed during the pleasant evening hours and a very fine birthday gift was pres ented to Mr. Russell from: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. George Dimmick, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Roadman. Later In the evening, Mrs. Russell served lovely refresh ments. Friendly Service Means a Lot! And that'a a bl( rtuon why ovr a quarter-million policyholder! an Mvtnf on automobile tn uraao with raraura. hkk FRED A. GOFF DlHtrlrt Mannictr 123 S. Stephens IMione 218 itDflpourg, wreicoQ W - Booths Locations For Bond-Stamp Sales Are Listed ' Booths for the sale of war savings bonds and stamps will be opened Monday at the courthouse in Roseburg and at the following places of business: Chapman's Drug store. Fisher's Denartment store, J. C. Penney company store, I Parkinson s Food store, Hennin- ger's Stephens street market, Montgomery Ward company store, Grimm's grocery, Morgan's grocery and the Rose and Ump qua hotels. The hotel booths will be opened only In the evenings. These sales booths will be op erated by committees from vari ous women's clubs and organiza tions as a part of the "Women at A GAY GALLERY OF GRAND PEOPLE you'll have a perfectly swell time A story ol the little things that make hie r Siott tHiuu in tht Wt7 ;1 Si m)a FLIGHT UEUTEMMT Plus Preview After 2nd Show 2-3: 1 5-7-9 d. m. Sunday - Monday - Tuesday TAKES OVER SINGY and SWINGYf J I lie, 25c 30c ENDS TODAY BIG WESTERNS 2 JOHNNY MACK BROWN i r i i w I H War'' week 'obsarvance. Commit tees which, will be engaged In the sale of bonds and stamps are to meet at. 9:30 a. m. Monday at the, Douglas Abstract company of fice to receive materials and In structions. Mrs, Edylhe Gilmore, chair man of the local observance ot the special week, reports a chal lenge from an unidentified mer chant to any other merchant or 'Brou of merchants. This business man, Mrs. Gilmore states, agrees to matcn maximum sales oi any other merchant up to $1,000 In purchase of war savings bonds. Thus, If the challenge Is accepted, a merchant who buys bonds equalling his maximum sales, will draw a like amount from the challenger, up to the $1,000 limit, Mrs. Gilmore reports. The local committee will receive credit lor the total sales. Starts Sunday 3 Days! Ilc-30c-40c - . ENDS TODAY tJ W t v FUBNTv - ..--4 V and 2-3:15, 6:30-9 p. m. ACTION! I AWltSS $ RHYTHM! fphijjjUttH
