FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1943.
Social Calendar
Sunday, March 14.
George Starmer camp and auxi
liary to U. S. W. V. to moot at 1
o'clock potluok luncheon at I. O.
O. F. hall. Regular business ses
sions to follow.
Monday, March 15.
Dr. R. L. Dunn's non-denominational
Bible study class to meet at
7:45 in evening at dining hall ot
Douglas hotel. Public invited.
Junior Woman's eluh social
meeting at 8 o'clock In evening at
clubhouse. One-act comedy, "CJirls
Must Talk", to have dress
rehearsal. Keystone club of Methodist
church to meet at 7:30 dessert
supper In evening at home of
Mrs. Kenneth Ford in Ijwrel
wood with Mrs. J. A. Maulding
and Mrs. Melville T. Wire assist
ing hostesses.
St. George's Episcopal Guild to
meet at 2:30 in afternoon at par
ish hall on East Cass street.
Benson P.-T. A. to meet at four
o'clock in afternoon at school
house. Mrs. Hazel Lytln, county
health nurse, to be guest speaker.
Umpqua Chapter of D. A. H. to
meet at 7:30 in evening at home
of Mrs. F. H. Churchill on South
Kane street with Mrs. W. II.
Anderson and Mrs. Edwin Booth
. at. hostesses. Program in charge
of Mrs. W. M. Campbell.
Tuciday, March 16.
Roseburg Woman's club Invites
public to attend charming spring
tea at 2 o'clock at clubhouse. Play
to be presented by Junior
Woman's club. No admission
charge. Silver tea to follow pro
gram. Presbyterian Indies and
friends invited to sew for Red
Cross from 10 to 4 o'clock at
sewing rooms. Bring noon lunch.
Mrs. C. E. Roberts, sewing crtohv
man.
Wednesday, March 17.
Roseburg Art and Embroidery
club to meet in afternoon at K. J.
Cornell home at 853 S. Main
street with Mrs. Hoffmolslor as
hostess.
George Starmrr auxiliary mem
bers and friends Invited to sow
for Red Cross from 10 to 4 o'clock
at sewing rooms. Bring noon
lunch. Mrs. G. W. Shugart, sew
ing chairman.
Merry-Go Round club 1o meet
at 1:30 dessert-luncheon at home
of Mrs. George Johnson.
B. P. W. C. to sponsor St. Pat
rick's stamp and bond dance at
Oriental gardens at 9 o'clock.
Casey Jones orchestra to play.
Adults to pay 50e for stamp for
admittance and students will he
admitted for the purchase of 25c
stamp. Helen Saar, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Clifford Barker
and Joan Selleck.
Thursday, March 18.
Christian Science War Relief
Sowing group to moot at two
o'clock at Perkins building. Mrs.
Annie L. Russell, sewing chair
man. All circles of Itosehurg Baptist
Women's society to moot al two
o'clock at home of Mis. 11. P.
Sconce on South Main street.
Garden Valley Women's club
to meet at clubhouse al two
o'clock with Mrs. W. D. Love as
hostess.
MidWoek Bible class of St.
Paul's Lutheran church to meet
at one o'clock potluok luncheon
at A. Rittman home at Sulherlln.
Those desiring transportation are
asked to call Mrs. Roy llchard.
Cars will be furnished.
Proper care before it
is too loto surely will
CONSERVE MATTRESSES
AND FURNITURE
Gomes Upholstering
& Mattress Shop
504 N. Jackson Phont 141
IT
Here's How New Service Fits
Into the WAR Picture!
Now Service performs a definite public welfare
service to Douglas county and it becomes evrn
.more significant during wartime. For oamplc,
our laundry can bo utiliiad for gas decontamina
tion purposes in potential target areas; it main
tains public health, constantly fighting epidemics;
it can bo used for evacuation purooscs: it re
leases thousands of women, like yourself, for
(D(CDEIIW
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
! Ladies of First Christian
1 church and Iriends asked to sew
for Red Cross at sewing rooms
from 10 to 4 o'clock. Bring noon
lunch. Mrs. Mable P. Taylor, sew
ing chairman. j
P. N. G. club meeting postponed I
until March 25 at I. O. O. F. hall. I
Odd Fellows and ladles Invited
to 7 o'clock supper and annual
homecoming of Phlletarlan lodge
No. 8 at I. O. O. F. hall. Third do
grco to be conferred. Veterans
badges to be given members hav
ing continuous membership for
25, 30, 35 and 40 years.
Friday, March 19.
Chapter BI of the P. E. O.
Sisterhood to meet at 1:15 o'clock
dessert-luncheon at home of Mrs.
E. S. McClain, 452 South Jackson
street. Mrs. G. V. Wimborly to
have program on spring vaca
tions. Riversdalo grange to hold 6:30
potluck birthday dinner at hall
honoring members having birth
days in January, February and
March. Those attending are ask
ed to bring their own table serv
ice. Garden Valley ladies to serve.
Regular grange meeting to fol
low. March 27.
B. P. W. C. to sponsor carnival
al I. O. O. F. hall to promote the
sale of defense bonds and stamps.
B. P. W. C. SPONSOR
CHARMING BOND TEA
AT PARGETER HOME
The floodlighted gorgeous pink
magnolia and flowering shell
pink plum trees at the II. O. Par-
gelor home garden lormcu a
verv beautiful selling for the B.
P. W. C. bond and defense stamp
Ion Wednesday from three to ten
o'clock.
The spacious rooms of the Par
gole:' home are all arranged with
iilrnellvp wide windows, reflect
ing llie lieautv of the surround
lug gardens filled with rare and
'hwmrtfttl- tree " jind- shrub." A
gorgeous picture from every win
dow In the home was viewed by
i lie gnosis, who totaled 150 in
number anil the sum of $725.00
was "ealizod In the sale of de
fense stamps and bonds, which
were sold by Miss Martha Perry.
Miss Dolma Grobe and Mrs. J.
C. McCulllstcr.
The lea table, exquisitely ap
pointed wllh a low arrangement
of pick magnolia blossoms and
l ink plum sprays, was covered
by a lovely lace cloth and lighted
by tall lighted while tapers. Al
lornnliiig In pouring were Mrs.
Thomas Atkins, president of the
P.. I'. W. C. Mrs. E. It. Kenny,
Miss Amanda Anderson, Miss
Verna Carol hers, Miss Il.i Lnu
bach, Miss Rosa U. Parrot I, Mrs.
II. If. Slaplelon and Mrs. Wil
liam Hell.
Mrs. Kdylhe Gilmour, Mrs.
Clifford Barker, Mrs. E. R. Ken
nv, Miss Amanda Anderson, Miss
Verna Carolhors and Mrs. Gone
Mills assisted In making ar
r.uigoments for the successful
a.ul enjoyable affair and had
charge of receiving and serving
during Ihe lea hours.
The I), p. w. C. has expressed
lis sincere appreciation lo Mr.
and Mrs. Pargeter for their co
operation and opening their beau-1
lilul home to the public, so that
the bond and defense stamp
sale could be so successful. Hun
dreds of garden lovers every year
visit the Pargclor home io see
fa' magnolia trees in bloom.
DELPHIAN CLUB HAS
FINE MEETING AT FORD
HOME ON WEDNESDAY
The Delphian club hoard a very
fine review of Ihe Innli- "An
1 Language of Distortion" present
; cd by Mrs. William Hell at an in
1 leroslliig meeting Wednesday
atteruoon at the attractive homo
of Mis. Kenneth Ford In Uiurel
wood.
Those present woriv.Mrs. Will
iam Bell, Mrs. J. ('. MeCallisler,
Mrs. Washington Hughes, Mrs.
i C. K. Banning, Mrs. A. ,1. Young.
( Mrs. f. A. Cliamborlin and Mrs.
Kenneth Ford.
The next mooting will bo April
II at 1:13 o'clock at the Ford
homo with Mrs. Ford loader of
, Ihe lopio, - Fauvism and lis re
I latlnn lo i-nprovsinnUm."
war work, Red Cross
work, etc. Patronize a
quality laundry . . . call
88 for Pick up Service.
NEW SERVICE
LAUNDRY
w. s. of c. s. has
INTERESTING MEETING
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
The W. S. of C. S. of the Meth
odist church met at the church
parlors Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. William Hocft, president, in
....... M.... hi,. I. .ill.. -I-
conducting the' devotions and
Mrs. A. .1. Starmer playing for
Ihe group singing
Mrs. Starmer had charge of
Ihe program on "Church work
among (he migratory workers,"
in the ansonce ot Mrs. uicien or, Mis. Velio Broadway and Miss
Cobb, chairman of the day. ; Gertrude Rast to Mrs. Roy Re
Announcement was made that 'lows, Mrs. Harry Black, Mrs. J. A
the next Missionary study group 'Harding, Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Mrs
mooting would bo held the after-'f- E. Beaver, Mrs. Fred Kuck,
noon of March 18 at the home j Mrs. J. L. Pound ;, Miss Alice He
of Mrs. Wire. j inmi, Mrs. A. E. Kent, Mrs. T B
A notice was read inviting the ' Vlrdon, Mrs,C. W. Wharton, Mis
group to attend the World Day,,; Whipple. M;-(. Clark Leedy,
of Prayer service March 12 at .he ' rils- (J- Bacber, Mrs. Voile
First Presbyterian church and it Broadway, Mrs. J. E. Sawyers
was staled that the ltlll service Bncl Wiss Gertrude Rast The
would bo belli at the Methodist i l!PVI mooting will bo at the home
church. !of Mrs. Bellows.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wills, a former
member of the group, was re
ported to bo very ill al the Provi
donee hospital in Portland.
Mrs. Iloeft announced a meet
lug of Ihe executive committee
for Thursday, March 25, at tin
home of Mrs. P. W. Chase at 2
o'clock, at which lime the quart
oily reports will be made out. 'clubhouse Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Wire reported thai Bishop ih' president, Mrs. Leila Spray,
Bruce Baxter and his wile and ' conducting the business session.
District Superintendent r'nirhnmi Mls- Melon Slrickling was in
and his wire would attend Ihe dialed and became a member of
morning service al the church i 11,(1 organization.
March 21 ' A low pale green bowl of daf-
Mrs. II. A. Canaday was ap
pointed chairman for the tea al
the next meeting lo be hold (be
second Tuesday afternoon In
April. Mrs. G. W. Looper was
appointed to have charge of dec
orating the church Sunday.
Tea was served at Ihe close of
Ihe mooting. The lable was beau
tifully appointed and centered
with a bouquet of flowering plum
blossoms. Mrs. F. W. Chase had
charge of I ho tea table and Mrs.
G. W. Looper poured.
Those present included: Mrs.
William Iloeft, president, Mrs. V.
.1. Adair. Mrs. K. A. Brillon. Mrs.
F. W. Chase. Mrs. A. S. Coon,
Mrs. Ellsworth Davis, Mrs. .). J.
East ling, Mrs. C. A. Edwards,
Mrs. A. .1. Gcililes, Mrs. I!. A.
Hercher, Mrs. (I. W. Looper, Mrs.
.1. B. Needham, Mrs. J. I). Os
tium, Mrs. I. If. Riddle, Mrs. A. .1.
Slarmer, Mrs. I!. L. Whipple,
Mrs. Melville T. Wire and Mrs.
George Rut lodge.
GREEN P.-T. A.
Mt.ETING IS HELD
FRIDAY EVENING
The Green P.-T. A. met Friday
cvenlni' at the sehonlhousc with
Josephine Parkhurst. presidonl,
in charge. I.I. I liiysinan and Sgt.
.N'orris showed pictures on air
raids and gave a talk on the post
al Dillaril.
The first amf second grades
presented a play. 'The UiK. Bas
ket," and Ihe characters wore
played by: Lois I loss. Donald
Nnrris, Wayne Medford, Dickie
Slovens. David Parkhursl and
Dan-ell Myers. Piano solos wore
played by Norma Fisher and
Mario Austin, after which Jim
inle Prowell gave a reading and
K. A. Billion show ril pictures of
"Timber is a crop;" "America
Sings," and "Winler Sports"
Refreshments were situ-iI al
the close of the meeting.
STUDY CLUB MEETS
AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON
AT LOUNSBURY HOME
i no i.rivn Mirny .-iiib met at
a delight till one o'clock politick.
luncheon Tuesday at Ihe home ot
Mrs. Bessie I.miiisbuiA. ('overs
wore placed lor: Mr;, l.yoia
Hooper, a guest, and Mrs. Harriot
Piper. Mr. Trossie Claypool
Mrs. (ierlriide I less, Mrs. Enore
Fisher, Mrs. Percy Meyers. Judy
and -Dean Lounslmry and the
hostess.
A discussion on how lo rai:.e
money fur Ihe P. T A. was held.
Sowing and visiting wore cnioy
oil ('tiring the social hour- The
net mooting will lie March J.'l
al the homo of Mrs. Trossie ("lav
pool.
Mrs. Ancio Claspool and Mrs.
Bella Holmes wen- boili lopoited
ill.
PHILETARIAN LODGE
1 O HOLD ANNUAL
HOMECOMING THURSDAY
l
The annual homecoming ot
Phllot.it I. ill lodge No S will bo
hold at a large a I lair next Thurs
day iilglil al the 1. ( i. ( t. F. ball,
opening with a seven o'clock sup.
per lor all Odd Fellows and Iheir
ladies.
A closed session of the lodge
will follow, at which tunc the
third dogrtv will bo conferred
and presentations of veterans
badges will bo made to inenil'ers
having iiintiininus membership
lor J."i, .in, Xi and Id years.
(lames and entertainment will
be provided in the parlors for the;
I.tdies during Ihe evening.
CANTEEN CORPS HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
AT SAWYERS HOME
The monthly meeting of the
Canteen corps, American Red
Cross, was held at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Sawyers, on North
Stephens street, Monday evening
Mr. Ray B. Hampton, of the
Forestry service showed pictures
In technicolor depicting forest
scenes and forest fires. As lie
showed the pictures he gave a
very Interesting talk descriptive
of the work of the Fire Wardens
in combatting fires and the man
nor in which thp frirfctu am earn.
guarded during the hazardous
season.
j T'ic business meeting was pre
sided over by Mrs. Roy Bellows,
: county chairman. Articles are be-
j Z?!?! n
kit lor use of the corps on emer
gency calls and quite a nun her
ere received at this meeting. At
the close of the meeting refr ?.:h
me: ts were served by Mrs. Saw
yers, assisted by Mrs. G. J. Bach
L. A. TO B. OF R. T.
'HAS INTERESTING
IMEETING ON TUESDAY
The Ladies auxiliary lo Hie
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men was entertained by Mrs.
Nellie Ford and Mrs. Hazel Alois
snor at the Roseburg Woman's
lodils together with the SI. Pat
rick's motif formed a beautiful
j arrangement for the serving
' lable and delicious refreshments
i were served by Mrs. Ford and
I Mrs. Meissner to: Mrs. Leila
I Spray, Mrs. Catherine
I Miss Ruth Snodtly, Mrs,
Fream,
Mvrlle
Snoddy, Mrs. Cecil lo Heal, Mrs.
1 Marion Perry,
( or, Mrs. Alyda Morian, Mrs.
: Aleen Klingforth, Mrs. Clara,
, CM.,,.r,m. M.-c flliv,. C:vc Ml'K. !
Helen Slrickling and Mrs. Jessie
I I Hincan. I
' Tlie next mooting will bo held
at the clubhouse the evening ot I
! April 13 with Olive Clark and'
Garnet Allison as Joint hostesses. I
BEARD BRAND SHOWER
PARTY GIVEN FOR
MRS. TURNER FRIDAY j
Mrs. Clyde Heard and Mrs. R.
R. lirand were joint hostesses at ,
a ch-irming one-thirty o'clock j
dossorl luncheon and showeri
parly Friday at the former's;
attractive home on Fast Wash i
ington street in compliment lo
Mrs. II. II. Turner. i
Flowering quince, lorsytliia!
and daffodils formed a pretty mo-,
tif for the l)i)iiiiiels a I m ail the'
rooms, while pink (lowers, match
ing tapers and pink hand made!
facias wore used on Ihe serving i
table. j
Lovely gifts wore prosenlod lo;
Mrs. Turner from Mrs. Alv.
Laws. Mis. I.oroy iliall, Mrs
Homer Crow, Mrs. Itruce Mollis
Mrs. Dolmar Ramsilcll. .Mrs
Leonard llilev. Mrs. W. K. Buell
Mrs. Scut t Williams, Mrs. W. M
Campbell. Mrs. S. liall and llu
hostesses, Mrs. Beard and .Mrs
Brand.
Visiting and sowing wore en
joyed dtriiig Ihe pleasant alter
noon hours.
CRAY LADIES ENJOY
' MEETING AT VIRDEN
HOME ON SATURDAY
I Mrs. T. B. Vii ilen very gracious,
i ly entertained the Cray Ladies at
a lovely seven-thirty o'clock des
sort supper at Iter attractive hum
I on North Jackson street. Satin -
oay.
('olorlul fruit blossoms toi ir.-
od a pretty motif lor Ihe ec
; easion Covers w ere placed foi :
i Mrs Voile Broadway, chairman.
Mrs. W. R. Brown," Miss Mario
! Marions. Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield,
, Mrs. Thomas Parkinson . mem
1 Iters. Miss Helen Casey. Mrs. K.
A. Post and Miss Louise Vinlen.
guests, and Ihe hostess, Mrs. ir
den.
The business mooting was coa
ducted by Mrs. Broadway and
plans lor future activities were
discussed.
tiADOURA CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON j
MEETING ON TUESDAY
Mrs w. c. Holmes son cj c
ciouvly entertained the Badoin i '
club. Daughters of the Nile at a I
lovely one tiltoon o'clock dessert 1
luncheon Tuosil.i at her altiac !
live homo on Fast Douglas short. .
Sprays of gorgeous pink plum '
blossoms carried out a prenyl
motif for the occasion. j
Covers wore placed lor: Mr:.!
Will II. (Jerrotsen. president, i
Mrs. William Bell, Mr
A.
Young. Mrs Bert Wells. Mrs Al
lien Muvlll, Mrs. C. II. Mooie
and Ihe hostess, Mrs Holmes.
Tito in l meeting will be a one
lifloen o'clock ilossoi I luiu been
April 13 at the homo of Mrs. T.
V- VP-don on -f ."oi tli Jaik.cn
street.
Marry at Vancouver, Washington
. '
'
'
A '
it ir.
Photo by LiaiKs
Mr. and Mrs.
Coining as a complete surprise
lo their many friends in Rose
burg, Is the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Elsie Reese, at
tractive daughter of Mrs. Ruth
of this city, and Wrr.. E. Mills,
of Fort Iewis, Wasi.., son of Mrs.
Mina Parklson, of Sargent, IS'ehr.,
Tuesday, March 2, at Vancouver,
Wash. Rev. Roy Parcel, pastor of
the Methodist church at Vancou
ver, performed the Impressive
double ring ceremony at two
o'clock in the afternoon at the
parsonage.
The bride was lovely in a two -
piece ensemble of aqua blue wllh
i orown accessories and a corsage
: of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Claude
i Bennett I Mary Kay Glen of Rose-
mis and Mrs. Bennett wore an at-
; MRS. STIEWIG IS
1 HOSTESS TO CLUB
j WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. W. Stiewig graoiously en
tert. lined the Friendly Circle club
al her home Wednesday after
noon. The St. Patrick's molif was
carried out and spring flowers
wore also used about the rooms.
Afler a short business mooting,
Pollyanna gifts wore distributed
and the prize for the host "Irish"
costume was awarded lo Mrs. j
Hiilhcrl. The group then played
Bingo with Mrs. Vowell winning
the prize. Delicious rolreslimonts
were then served lo: Mrs. Glen
Beach, Mrs. A. Hulbert, Mrs.
j James Moore. Mrs. W. O. Patter-'
son, Mrs. K. J. Itodgers, Mrs. A.
I Townsend, Mrs. James Vowell, ,
'and the hostess, Mrs. Sliowig.
j The next meeting w ill bo Wed- j
i nesday April I I al the home of
j Mrs. Ruili Reese. !
! STAMP AND BOND
j DANCE TO BE HELD
NEXT WEDNESDAY
The Business and Prolossional
i Women's club members are urg
ins Ihe public to enjoy a delight-,
lal St. Patrick's stamp and bond1
dance next Wednesday evening I
at nine o'clock at the Oriental
gardens. '
Mrs. Helen Saar is chairman
and is being assisled bv Mrs.
Clilloi il Barker and Jeah "Scllock.
Adults wiil be allowed ,-ultni :
sion by the purchase of a Tide de-i
fense stamp and .students a J.lc
stamp. The purchasers may keep
Ihe stamps. '
C'l-oy Jones oiohe-ira will lur ;
nish the music. The alfair is bo !
iag sponsored as one of a series I
o' projects lo stimulate the pur-'
ch.oe ot stamps and bonds tlur-.
ing the nvinth of .March.
KAY HOLMES HAS
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
ON TWELFTH BIRTHDAY
Kay Id
and Mrs.
hratod he
charming
hues, daughter
of
Mr.
(do-
W. C. Holmes.
' Iweltth birthday at a
party following school
Wednesday alternoon at her al
ttaclivo home on Fast Douglas
street. The rod. white and blue
patriotic motif was beautifully
carried out in the decorations and
on the lighted birthday cake.
Lovely gifts wore presented to
Kay Irom: Susan Motschenbai h
or. Marilyn Dixon. Cynthia Tinn
er. Jeaniiie Skiliing, Lorraine
Roln-rtsou. Winona Fishbaek,
Mai v Anno Ca-key and Belly
Ann I I.iia lo
Games were pliycl and i.ilci
Mrs. Holmes served lovely re
Ircshmont. KEYSTONE CLU3 TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
The Methodist Kovstone club
will meet at a sevenlhi'ty o'
clock dessert supper next Mop.
day evmni; at Ihe homo oi Mis.
Koi'dietli i'ori1 in Uturoluooil,
with Mrs. I. A Maiildii-.g and
Tdis. Meiville T. Wire as assist ing
liiMisexM's !1 moinix i;. riii-,
tO:d!.ll! invited.
V
Tt . I. .
i 7 if
Mjti.s? s
or i r
v t.4 rfy
- L
studio. News-Roview engraving
William E. Mills
tractive two-piece ensemble of
green velvet with brown accesso
ries and a gardenia corsage.
Following the ceremony, the
bride and bridegroom lelt for
Klar.ie.ili Falls to visit the for
mer's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reese, and
then come lo Roseburg. Mr. Mills
left Thursday for Fort Lewis to
resume his duties with the U. S.
army.
Both the bride and gridegroom
are very well known in this ciiy.
The bride was graduated from
Roseburg high school anil is now
1 emnloved in Ihe office of rmnhum
! Transfer company. The bride-
was employed by the
Standard
ling i lie aim).
INTER SE STUDY CLUB
HAS CHARMING MEETING
AT RAMSDELL HOME
Mrs. Dolmar Ramsdell enter-
; I .-lined the Inier So Study club al
i a charming one o'clock luncheon
I at her attractive homo on Mili
tary avenue Tuesday. Jonipiils
I were altraelivoly arranged on I ho
! serving tallies and about t tie
rooms.
j Covers were plaied lor: Mrs.
'Clyde Heard, Mrs. 1!. R. Brand.
; Mrs. Then Bond, Mrs. Charles
Doorner. Mrs. K. S. Hall, Mrs. i
Bruce Mollis, Mrs. C. J. Stark,
Mrs. Jay Young, Mrs. John III
' rich and Ihe hostess, Mrs. Rams- ,
(dell. ;
, The program was Ihe review of;
the book, "The Family," written'
by Mrs. Forlorn, of Kugene, Ore.,
and prosenlod by Mrs. Doorner.'
! The book was of particular in- i
lores! to the club as one of the '
: members had mot Mrs. Fedora
personally and had Iter Imok auto-1
graphed by the author. 1
The club will moot at a one-'
thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon
I March 'J.'i al the homo of Mrs. K.
IS. Hall al S.l.'i Military avenue,
wiih Mrs. John l.'lrieh in charge,
of the book "Inside Asia" bv.Gun-
I her. I
DOND AND DEFENSE
STAMPS SALE PLANNED
AT B. P. W. C. MEETING
Mrs. Nance Atkins, president of
the B. P. W. C, conducted the1
regular club mooting Monday !
night al the clubhouse, at which
time extensive plans were oa;-
lined for Ihe bond and defense
stamp sale tor Ihe month of i
March. Although March is con- :
sidered Ihe hardest month of the '
year on taxpayers, the B. P. W. :
l. took over this drive well-'
knowing that lots of hard work
would bo encountered and with
tin- clos" of the first two weeks of j
the sale, lind themselves very
successful and the people of the '
city most cooperative.
A St. Patrick's stamp dance will
be hold March 17 at the Oriental
j gardens under the auspices of the
l dub. Students will be admitted
lor a H.V defense stamp and
i adults will In- charged a JiOc
stamp, which Ihe purchasers may
I keep. Plans wore also announced
i for a carnival to bo held at Ihe
; I O. O. F. hall Saturday. March
i Delicious refreshments were
I served al the close of the meeting
In Mary Monro and Anna May
Seems. Inga High and Vianna
i Barker poured al the beautifully
1 itemraled lea tahle. which car
ried out the SI. Patrick's motif.
W, B. A. HAS
REGULAR MEETING
THURSDAY AFTCRNOON
The Woman's Benefit associa
tion met Thursday afternoon at
I ho Marcalioc hall. Plans wore
made (or a social mooting lo ho
held the atteinoon ot March 2,"i
at the home nl Mis. Carl Havens.
All mem be i s aie cordiallv invit
ed.
:Fr
1
m x. .
HARDY-ARCHIBALD
WEDDING TAKES PLACE
AT MEDFORD
MEDFORD, March 13 The
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Eloise
Hardy to Jeari Claire Archibald
i ' ot the home of the bride's par-
fa I ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hardy,
51G South Ivy street, Medford,
was an event of last Sunday af
ternoon. The Rev. Harry Hansen
of the First Presbyterian church
officiated.
The services were read at 4
O'clock under an arch of whits
satin ribbon and bouvardin.
White tapers flanked each side
of the archway and were lighted
by the bride's brother-in-law,
Lloyd Crowtll. Baskets of pastel
and white snaodracons were
I used about the rooms. The pas
: tel note was also carried out
In the dress of the bride which
was gray-green poplum style of
spring crepe and that of the
bridesmaid, her sister, Miss
Margy Hardy, who wore a simi
lar dress of dusty rose crepe.
The bride ' carried a small
l,l.i,n ntkl.. nM,l n..nt-l.l.. ...itV.
ttflllt; UIIL1 UII.IIIU3 . till
sli pamers of satin ribbon and
i bouvardia. The bride's mother
ciiijsv? a paie green uiiernouii
suit of crepe braided in yellow
and green with corsage of pale
yellow rosebuds. The mother
of the bridegroom, who assisted
with the receiving,, chose a
black and white afternoon suit
of silk crepe and corsage of pink
rosebuds and bouvardia.
Entering the room to Men
delssohns wedding march with
Roger Wolf at the piano, the
bride was given away by her
father in the ring ceremony.
Rei n Hughes was best man.
The first piece of wedding cake
was cut by the bride, and a sister
of the bride, Mrs. Lloyd Crowcll
who wore a pastel blue afternoon
- dress, continued with the serv
ing. Grandmother of the groom,
; Mrs. Anna Archibald, of Albany,
, first cut the bridegroom s cake,
after which the bridegroom
I mother continued at the bridal
j table.
The bride, a graduate of Mod
i ford high school, receiving sev
eral honors at Ihe time, recently
finished at Sacramento Junior
j college where she was president
of the national honorary sorer-
It.. T-U,.,.. I.".. . HI.. l,.nh!
,ir....j t.:..i t.-..i t,.. .
i wh1.r h(1 w;ls afnlnU,d with ,,,,,
I Delta Thrta fraternity and later
i attende.l Sacramento Junior col
logo where he graduated last
May. II-' was a member of the
i Black "S" society, all organiza-
lion of outstanding athletes. Re
cently bo finished coastguard
' training al Baltimore, Md.
i Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
! Anna G. Archibald and Mrs. H.
C. Archibald, Albany, Ore., Mr.
and Mrs. San ford Archibald and
daughter, Sarah, of Grants Pass,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hardy, Mr.
and Mrs. P. R. Hardy, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hardy of Ashland;
Mrs. Dorothy MacArlhur and
Mrs. Hannah Alberts of River
: side, California.
The couple left afler Ihe cere
mony for Astoria, ( no., where
Mr. Archibald is stationed with
the U. S. coast guard.
Both are members of well
known southern Oregon fam
ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald and son,
Joan, formerly made their home
in Roseburg, at which time Mr.
Archibald was manager of Ihe
Copco. Jean attended school
here, before moving to Medford
with his parents.
MRS. S. C. RICHMOND
ENTERTAINS LUNCHEON
CLUB ON WEDNESDAY
.Mrs. S. C. Richmond very gra
ciously entertained her bridge
club at a very lovely one-thirty
o'clock salad luncheon Wednes
day at her home. The spring mo
tif was beautifully carried out in
I lie decorations. J
Covers were placed for: Mrs.
Louis Fullcrton, Mrs. L. L. Wim- j
herly. Mrs. Adrian Fisher, Mrs.
George Wharton, Mrs. O. M. Bor- I
l ie, Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher, j
Mrs. H. II. Turner and the host- '
ess. Mrs. Richmond. j
Contract bridge was enjoyed
during the afternoon with Mrs.'
Fisher winning the high score!
prize and Mrs. Fullcrton winning ',
the second high and traveling
prize.
L','il-'--''r,r.".iv.i
Correct Laying Is All Important
We pride ourselves on doing this job right.
J CO
PHONE
121
LUMBER COMPANY
PUBLIC INVITED TO
WOMAN'S CLUB TEA
AND PLAY TUESDAY ,
A most cordial Invitation has
been extended to the public to at
tend the charming annual spring
tea of the Roseburg Woman's
club next Tuesday, March 10, at
two o'clock at the clubhouse.
The Junior Woman's club will
have charge of the program,
which will include special music
and a play, Girls Must lalk, a
oneact comedy by Paul Gantt
and directed by Miss Helen
Casey. The cast for this play is
exceiient end includes Miss Doro
thy Crocker, Miss Athalie Tay
lor, Miss Beatrice Cooney, Mrs.
Adrian Bowen, Mrs. Clifford E.
Smith and the club president,
Mrs. J. E. Henbest.
Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, senior
club president, will give the ad
dress of welcome. Mrs. R. L.
Whipple, Mrs. H. B. Caller and
Mrs. O. S. Chambers will be in
charge of the tea with members
of the club having birthdays be
tween January 1 and June 30 as
hostesses. The birthday hostesses
are asked to bring either sand
wiches or cookies.
The stage setting has been ar
ranged by Miss Helen Casey, as
sisted by Delvvin McKay. No ad
mission charge will be made, as
a silver tea will follow the enter
tainment. MRS. HOMER W. GROW
IS ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF CHAPTER BI, P. E. O.
Mrs. Homer W. Grow was
elected president of Chapter BI
of the P. E. O. Sisterhood at the
meeting held Friday at the home
of the retiring president, Mrs.
Clair K. Allen, on Watson street.
Other new officers elected for
the year included: vice-president,
.Mrs. Maurice J. Newland; re
cording secretary, Mrs. Paul Hel
weg; corresponding secretary
Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen; treasur
er, Mrs. T. W. Suckling; chap
lain, Mrs. G. V. Wimborly, and
guard, Mrs. E. S. McClain.
The chaprer will meet Friday,
March 19, at a one-fifteen o'clock
dessert-luncheon at the home of
Mrs. E. S. McClain at 452 South
Jackson street with Mrs G V
Wimborly in charge of the topic,'
spring Vacations."
MRS. BEN 2EN0R IS
HONORED AT SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Ben JJenor was delight
fully surprised on her birthday
anniversary Tuesday evening,
when a group of friends called 11
celebrate the occasion at lic(
home.
Lovely gifts were prosenlod 11
Mrs. Zenor and following the en.
joyablo social hour, refreshments
were served to: Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Conor, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Nielsen and daughter, Kay; Mrs.
Charles Strang, of Etna, Calif;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce and
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bowen and
son, Vance.
More Magazines
. . . and good ones, too!
are being read than ever be
fore in the experience of the
publishing industry.
Wilh less gas and rubber, Mo
ther, Liad and the children are
staying at home more in the
evenings and spending their
time with a good book or ma
gazine. You will find our magazine
rack supplied with the best in
its field. The "big three" in the
woman's field. Ladies Home
Journal, McCalls and Compan
ion. The "big three" in the
mens field. Post, Colliers and
Liberty. Over two hundred dif
ferent titles are conveniently
arranged for your inspection.
When magazine minded drop
in and look over our complete
line.
Over five million Readers Di
gests were sold on news stands
alone last month, these wore in
addition to over three million
jubicripfions.
ROSEBURG
BOOK STORE
Buy War Bonds For Victory!
Linoleums
MANY NEW PATTERNS
of Inlaid and Prints now avail
able. Although manufactur
ers are restricted from mak
ing new burlap inlaid, we
now have a good stock. All
new stock will have felt back
and remember
EN L
PHONE
121