The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 3

a I a a a a a a a a a a a ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1944 THREE B. P. W. C. HAS ANNUAL BIRTHDAY PARTY ON MONDAY NIGHT The Business Professional Women's club entertained the past presidents and members and guests at their annual birthday party on Monday evening, the Woman's clubhouse, which was artistically decorated by large bowls of gold and bronze chrysanthemums.

The meeting was presided over by the president, Helen Saar, anl among other: business transactions, it was unanimously voted by the members las sponsor a "Baby Bond" drive the club's participation in the Sixth War Bond drive. Details of this will be presented to the public at a later date. Mrs. Helen Wimberly, chairman of the Women's activity of the bond drive, was a guest speaker and gave an inspiring talk to the group. Willing workers in the persons of Mrs.

Nellie McAllister, Miss Lorena Pease and Mary Helen Chastain responded to the call for members to form a committee to handle the drive for the club. Nellie McAllister read an appealing article to the club members to save their pin money and buy bonds through making sacrifices of their usual luxuries. Gene Mills, chairman of the "Christmas cheer" committee gave an interesting report of proand it was vated by the gress club to respond with their usual donation to the fund. The committee in charge of the entertainment were Elnor Sherk, Nell Cuminings and Alvia Wetherell. Miss Marilyn Preston, accompanied by Helen Saar sang the solo "Always" beautifully, and Bettv Dorothy Hahn Bush, fovored the accompanied group by singing "'The Morning Wind" and "Peggy," which were enthusiastic.

ally applauded. Mrs. Morris Roach, ied by Mrs. Homer Grow, rendered the always beautiful "The Old Refrain," by Chrysler, and "Londonairy Air" on her violin, which 'created a very peaceful and restful atmosphere. After much coaxing Mrs.

Grow favored the group by whistling to her own accompaniment "Your Song from Paradise." Ina Farnsworth, song leader, led the group in singing a number of favorite songs, among which was "The Peanut which is endless and caused much hilarity among those present. To the tune of "Happy Birthday to You," a huge white birthday cake with candles too to count, we- presented to the club. This, added to the alrealv with attractively decorated table a centerpiece yellow and white chrysanthemums, made delicious more tasty when served by the past presldents presiding at the table. A large number of members were present also a number of guests and several applications for membershins were noted. Mrs.

Edna May Hayward, who is publicity chairman for the club and attends the chamber of commerce meetings as represntative of of the the chamber in forwarding the club, related the workings many projects which are in progress toward the betterment of Roseburg and vicinity and the preparations being made for employment of returning men and women to civilian life when peace comes. BELLVIEW CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON MEETING WEDNESDAY Bellview club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Arney on Deer creek. One of the most interesting features of the club sessions is the roll call, when each member present answers by reading some article of interest anl enjoyment. Cora Collison, program committee chairman, announced an especially fine Christmas program and party had been planned for the next meeting to be held December 6 at the home of Belle Huff in Roseburg.

Visiting was enjoyed and at the tea hour Mrs. Arney cerved de. licious refreshments to: Irene Walker, Betty Haley, Olive and Mazie O. Walker, Alma Lovelace, Mary Southwick, Belle Huff, Esther Morberg. Cora Collison, Edith Brauch, Edna M.

Parker and Lora Kester, members, and Mary Ellen Collison and daughter, Cora Lynn; and Cherry Ann Arney, guests. CIRCLE NO. 1 GIVES CHARMING TEA FOR NEW MEMBERS OF THE PARISH Circle No. 1 of St. Joseph's Altar society entertained at a very charming afternoon tea Wednessday at the rectory honoring the new ladies in the parish.

Mrs. W. Amiot, president, and Mrs. J. A.

Harding and Mrs. L. L. Miller received the guests. Mrs.

L. F. Stiewig assisted with the ar. arrangements. The tea table, beautifully decorated with yellow and lavender chrysanthemums and fall flowers, was presided over by Mrs.

Paul Jenkins, who poured. FOR SALE Filbert Trees Barcelona, Duchilly, Daviana Varieties. also Cascara Trees write Forrest Tree Farm Charles W. Forrest, Mgr. Marshfield, Oregon Couple Marry in Roseburg Clark's studio.

News-Review engraving. Donald E. Bourassa neckline, fitted bodice and short sleeves. Her veil of white tulle was a finger-tip model fashioned with crown of seed pearls. She wore a lovely locket and carried a Bible adorned with a corsage of white orchids with a shower of white satin ribbons.

She was given in marriage by her father T. P. Perry. Mrs. Georgia Gamble, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

and was attractive in a gown of pink net. She carried a nosegay of white stephanotis and rosebuds. Willard P. Perry, brother of the bride. was best man.

The bride's mother was charming in a plum colored afternoon dress with a black hat and a corsage of rosebuds. The bride. groom's mother was attractive in a black afternoon dress with a black hat and a corsage of white carnations. Following the ceremony, a re: ception was held at the home of bride's parents on Military street. Colored zinnias and ferns decorated the rooms.

The brides table, covered by a lovely lace cloth. was centered with beautiful two-tier decorated wedding cake, topped by a lovely pink rose. Mrs. Mildred Christenson assisted with the serving. Guests were, Miss Mary Peterson, Miss Pat Weatherford, Mrs.

Helen Saar. Mrs. Clark Smith, Mrs. Mildred Hughes and daughter, Tune Lee, Rev. Mrs.

H. P. Sconce and daughter, Pegov: Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown, Mrs.

C. P. Snoddv, Mrs. Houser, Mrs. Anna Peterson.

Mrs. George Finlev. Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Perry. Mrs. Georgia Gamble. Miss Dorothv Nelson, Portland: Clovdene Daily, Eugene; Mrs.

Mildred Christenson, aunt of bride, of Dunsmuir, and the host and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Perry and Mrs.

G. W. Finley. Wedding pictures taken at the wedding were by Mrs. C.

W. Clark, of Clark's photo studio. The bride and bridegroom are at home to their friends at 203 West Washington street, in Rose. burg. ning's play were won by Mrs.

Cooper. Mrs. Hess aud Mrs. Pearson. Later in the evening, Mrs.

Cooper served lovely refreshments, at a very attractivelv appointed table, to: Mrs. E. A. Pear. son, Mrs.

Maurice L. Hallmark, Mrs. E. R. Harvey of Glendale, Mrs.

A. G. Henninger. Mrs. Marshall Pengra, Mrs.

Harold Jefferis and Mrs. O. R. Hess. DON'T Let Your Tires Down Or They May Let You Down Make it a habit to.stop in at the U.

S. Tire Store regularly and have our tire experts give your tires a thorough examination. A small casing break repaired NOW will give you thousands of extra miles, and if any of your tires are getting smooth, one of our grade synthetic recaps will give you real mileage. While you are on the lot don't forget to have our battery man check your battery. As you know battery weather is just around the corner.

Don't wait until you get stalled before you have it checked. Maybe a good charge will bring it up to par. If not and it needs replacing we have a complete stock of famous U. S. BATTERIES.

We anticipate a battery shortage this winter so don't delay. MAKE THIS YOUR TIRE BATTERY HEADQUARTERS! U.S. TIRE STORE Independently Owned and Operated Stephens and Mosher Telephone 670 EPISCOPAL CHOIR ENTERTAINS AT ENJOYABLE PARTY St. George's Episcopal choir delightful party at the parish hall Thursday evening in honor of Corporal John Beeley, who has been in the South Pacific war area and was home for the first time five years visiting his mother, Mrs. anl also to honor Torpedoman 3-e Richard Corbett, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Corbett, of Tiller. The latter recently returned from the European war area. Dancing, cards, music and visiting were enjoyed and later delicious refreshments were served to: Corporal Beeley and Torpedo. man Corbett, guests of honor, and Father Mrs.

William Blaker and daughter, Miss Peggy, and Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Post, Mr. anl Mrs. R. R. Brand.

Mrs. J. M. Judd, Miss Helen Falbe, Mrs. Leslie C.

Cummnigs. Mrs. J. C. Hume, Mrs.

Plin Laurance, Mrs. Vera Clintock Jones. Leonard Riley, Miss Coletta Langenberg, Mrs. John Killip, Mrs. Ethel Minturn, Mrs.

Ford Singleton, Mrs. Lynn Beckley, Mrs. Darrell and Dick Hagen. H. E.

C. MEETING AND LUNCHEON ENJOYED AT MARKS HOME FRIDAY The Riversdale Home Economics club met at a one o'clock potluck luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Marks.

Covers were placed members. Mrs. Mabel Patterson was elected vice-president of the club, and Mrs. Viola Chilson was elected I secretary-treasuerer. The club made plans for a Thanksgiving basket dinner at one o'clock next Thursday at the Riversdale grange hall for all grangers and their families.

Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Plans were also made for the regular social night affair of the grange to be held at nine o'clock Saturday night. Nov. 25, at the hall. Kathryn Ewens and Nora Calhoun will be joint chairmen of the affair.

The next regular meeting of the club will be Dec. 8 at a one o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of Alice Kruse. MRS. E. A.

PEARSON ENTERTAINS CLUB ON THURSDAY EVENING Gorgeous bouquets of exhibition chrysanthemums were attractively arranged about the rooms, when Mrs. E. A. Pearson graciously entertained her bridge club and several guests at her beautiful home on Reservoir avenue Thursday evening. Contract bridge was in play with Mrs.

H. H. Turner winning the guest high score prize and club score prizes going to: Mrs. M. C.

Bowker, Mrs. Fred Lockwood and Mrs. Frank Long. Later in the evening. Mrs.

Pearson served a lovely salad supper to: Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. A.

D. Parr. Mrs. Waldo Perry Mrs. L.

L. Wimberly, guests, and Mrs. Fred Lockwood, Mrs. Frank Long. Mrs.

Maurice L. Hallmark and Mrs. M. C. Bowker.

PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND ANNUAL PRAISE SERVICE' SUNDAY NIGHT The annual praise service to be sponsored by the Woman's society and Forsythe Guild will be held at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church. The public is cordially invited to attend. The entire service will be by candlelight. Miss Verna Carothers will read "The Mansion" by Van Dyke with Mrs. Morris H.

Roach, violinist, and Mrs. Homer W. Grow, pipe organist, playing the accompaniment. The entire service is reported to be most impressive and beautiful and all persons interested are invited to enioy the occasion. CIRCLE NO.

2 HOLDS FORMAL ANNIVERSARY PARTY MONDAY NIGHT SOCIETY Social Calendar Sunday--November 19 invited to annual Praise service at 7:30 p. m. at First Presbyterian church. Monday--November 20 Pythian Sisters to meet at 8 p. m.

at K. of P. hall. D. A.

R. to meet at 7:30 dessertsupper at home of Miss Margaret Page on Commercial avenue with Mrs. D. N. Busenbark joint ess.

Members asked to bring contributions for Angel Island. Miss Page to have charge of program. Junior Woman's club Thanksgiving party and 6:30 potluck dinner at the clubhouse. Mrs. Sidney Domenico, chairman.

Mrs. Perry in of decorations. Methodist Keystone to meet at 7:30 dessert-supper at home of Mrs. Leroy Hiatt with Mrs. Lucien Cobb and Mrs.

Harold Rand assisting hostesses. Lilac Circle No. 49. Neighbors of Woodcraft to hold 6:30 potluck dinner at I. 0.

0. F. hall. All members cordially invited. Tuesday--November 21 Institute of Inter- American Affairs noon luncheon at 12 p.

m. at Hotel Umpqua. Afternoon forum at 2 p. m. at senior high school auditorium and evening general meeting m.

at junior high school auditorium. Navy Mothers club to meet at 8 o'clock at the Roseburg Woman's clubhouse. Twelve and Won club to meet at one o'clock luncheon at home of Mrs. Lucy Jennings at 318 Woodard street. Green's Study club to meet at 12:30 potluck luncheon at home of Mrs.

Besse Lounsbury. Thursday--November 23 Riversdale grangers and their families invited to one o'clock Thanksgiving basket dinner at the hall. Those attending are requested to bring their own table service. Garden Valley Women's club to meet at clubhouse in afternoon with Mrs. Clem Schneider as hostess.

Friday 24 Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War to meet at 7:30 p. m. at the Woman's clubhouse. Saturday--November 25 Riversdale grange social night affair at 9 p.

m. at the hall with Kathryn Ewens and Nora Calhoun in charge. Catholic ladies welfare shop open at rectory from 10 a. m. to 5:30 p.

m. Mrs. J. A. Harding, chairman.

MRS. C. B. WADE IS HOSTESS AT CHARMING LUNCHEON FOR CLUB Beautiful chrysanthe-1 mums graced the table and were used in large bouquets about the rooms for the one o'clock lunchcan given Tuesday by Mrs. C.

B. Wade, when she entertained her bridge club at her beautiful home on South Kane street. Covers were placed for: Mrs. J. R.

Wharton, Mrs. Earl Plummer and Mrs. H. H. Turner, guests, and Mrs.

Clair K. Allen, Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. Ivan Pickens, Mrs. Chester Morgan, Mrs. L.

E. McClintock and the hostess, Mrs. Wade. Contract bridge was the diversion of the pleasant afternoon hours with Mrs. Turner winning the guest prize and Mrs.

Allen winning the club high score. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN MRS. OLIVER L. JOHNSON ON BIRTHDAY SATURDAY Mrs. G.

C. Blake invited a group of friends to the Oliver L. Johnson home on East Douglas street Saturday evening to surprise and honor Mrs. Johnson on her birthday. beautiful birthday cakes and lovely gifts were presented to Mrs.

Johnson. The evening was spent in playing games and visiting, after which delicious refreshments were served to: Mrs. Johnson, guest of honor, Mrs. M. J.

Tighe, Mrs. Mabel Wilson, Mrs. Mabel Harness. Mrs. Marl Lyles, Mrs.

Norman Benson, Mrs. Reba Hartley, Mrs. V. V. Harpham and twin daughters, Joyce and Janet, Mrs.

James Medford and Mrs. William Burt. ANNUAL UNION S. S. CONVENTION DATED The annual Union Sunday school convention for 1944.

with representatives from all protestant Sunday schools in Douglas county attending, will be held at the First Christian church in Roseburg Dec. 28 from 10 a. m. 10 4 p. according to an announcement made by the president.

Mrs. R. D. Knigge. A basket dinner will be held a at noon.

All Sunday school workers those interested are invited to enjoy the occasion. The Ministerial association will furnish a special speaker for the conven- tion. MISS HAZEL ADAMS TO BEGIN SPAR TRAINING Miss Hazel Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Adams of 8835 N. Edison street. Portland, former residents of Roseburg, has left for Palm Beach, to begin her basic training with the Spars. She has many friends in Roseburg, where she was a pop- set.

ular member of the younger She was graduated from Rose. burg senior high school in 1941 and later moved with her parents to Portland. By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER Marry in Camas Valley, Oct. 18 Photo by Clark's studio. News-Review engraving.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Lawson Miss Annetta Barnhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Barnhart, of Camas Valley, and Donald G. Lawson, WT U. S.

navy, Camas Valley, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Wednesday, October 18. Rev. Gene Elliott, of Dillard, performed the double ring ceremony at six o'clock in the evening. The bride wore an attractive suit of powder blue with a corsage of white carnations pink chrysanthemums. Her accessories were black.

The gift from the bridegroom was a beautiful fox fur, which he brought from the Alaskan area. Miss Joanne Lawson, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and an elder brother, Gail son, acted as best man. Following the ceremony, lovely were served to the Guests at the wedding were: Mr. and A. F.

Barnhart, of Camas Valley; Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Lawson, Tigard; Mr.

and Mrs. Gail W. Lawson and small son, Garv, of Portland; Miss Alice Scranton, of Eugene; R. W. Dick, of Camas Valley; Iva Mae Barnhart, Jack Barnhart and Joanne Lawson.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson joined the wedding party later in the evening. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawson left for coast points on their honeymoon. Marry at Assembly of God Church Photo by Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn E. Montgomery and Howard U.

Hutto were united in marriage at a very beautiful and impressive ceremony Saturday evening, November 4, at the Assembly of God church in Roseburg. Rev. William C. Ross performed ceremony at seven o'clock in the presence of a large group of relatives and close friends. Lavender, yellow and white chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and ferns formed the attractive decorations.

Two tall candlelabras, each holding, seven taners, were by Donivan Wright and Roy J. Smith. "God's Way is the Best Way," was sung by Glen and Terrance Hodges, followed by the wedding march 'played by Mrs. John R. Montgomery.

As the bridal party took its place, Mary Lou Hutto sang, "I Love You Truly," and "Because." The bride was given in marriage by her father, R. B. Montgomery and the vows were exchanged by candlelight. A reception followed at the home of the bride's brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy J. Smith, 547 Mill street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hodges, Glen and Terrance Hodges, Gladys Story, Rev.

and Mrs. Wiliam Ross, Mrs. Jess Williams, O. G. Rogers, Elva Green, R.

B. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Montgomery and sons, Jack and Hugh, and daughter, Marda; Mrs.

T. C. Crabtree, of Circle No. 2 of St. Joseph's Altar society celebrated the anniversary of the circle at a very charming formal home party of Miss Monday Ceevening at the cella Watzig, with Mrs.

Evelyn Doyle as co-hostess. A short, business meeting was held president, Miss Coletta Langenberg, and new officors elected include: president, Mrs. Joseph Fest; vice-president, Mrs. Doyle, and secretary-treasurer, Miss Madlyn Stearns. Lovely gifts of appreciation were given to the outgoing officers including: Miss Langenberg, president; Miss Annaloris Ward, vice-president, Mrs.

Paul Jenkins, secretary-treasurer. Colorful fall flowers were attractively arranged about the rooms. A social hour of games was enjoyed with Mrs. O'Malley winning the prize. Annaloris and Kay Ward entertained the group with delightful piano and voice numbers.

Later Miss Watzig and Mrs. Doyle served delicious refreshments to: Mrs. W. F. Amiot, a guest and president of Circle No.

Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Coletta Annaloris and Kay Joseph, Helen Langenberg, Mrs. Fest, Casey, Joanne Quella, Meta rie Amiot, Madlyn Stearns, Mrs. Bruce Carter, Ruby Scallon, Mary Collins, Mary Whitehead, Mrs. C.

M. O'Malley and Father William Coughlan. At a large and beautiful wedding, Miss Phronia Perry, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

P. Perry of Roseburg, became the bride of Donald E. Bourassa, son of Mrs. W. H.

Northeraft, Brockway, Sunday afternoon, October 29th at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church in Roseburg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. P. Sconce, pastor of the church, in the presence of many friends and relatives.

The church was decorated with daphne, white chrvsanthemums and ferns filled the artistically arranged baskets at the altar with a lattice filled with English laurel, spravs of white chrvsanthemums with white bells tied at the top. White candles in large cadlelabra on the rostrum completed the altar. Only the light from the many candles was used during the ceremony. Preceding the ceremonv, Mrs. Me" and Love You Truly." Helen Saar, played Promise Miss Patricia Weatherford, who was lovely in a floor length vellow gown, sang "Because" and Irving Berlin's Mrs.

Helen Saar, played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin for the bridal party to advance to altar. She plaved softly on the piano throughout the ceremonv and at the close, played Mendelssohn's Wedding sional. The entire wedding party wore gowns of various pastel shades. The bridal procession joined the bridegroom and his attendant at the altar bv passing down the side aisle of the church. Mrs.

George Caskev and Mrs. Ed. Bavliss had charge of the decorations at the church. Miss Marv Peterson and Miss Dorothy Nelson. of Portland, lighted candles and acted as ushers along with Miss June Lee Hughes.

They wore formals of pastel green. The bride who is a member of Roseburg's vounger set. was love. lv in a wedding gown of white organza. fashioned with floor length full skirt, with sweetheart INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY IS ENJOYED AT COOPER HOME SATURDAY Photo by Mr.

and Mrs. Beautiful bouquets of chrysanthemums were arranged about the rooms for the delightful bridge party given Saturday evening by Mrs. S. J. Cooper at her attractive home in Laurelwood.

Bridge score prizes for the eve. ROSE TODAY "IT HAPPENED TOMORROW" AND "Boss of Boomtown" SUNDAY RADIO'S MASTER OF MYSTERY! RICHARD WHISTLER with J. Carrol NAISH Gloria STUART AND THEY CALLED HER Perichole hearted! Thornton Wilder's, The Bridge San Luis Rey LYNN BAR.I FRANCIS LEDERER, AKIM TAMIR OFF with LOUIS CA BLANCHE TURKA. DONALD WOODS Clark's studio. News-Review engraving.

Howard U. Hutto Salem, mother of the bride; Mrs. B. W. Gurney and daughters, Marlene and Judith, of Albany; Mrs.

E. W. Montgomery and children, Erroll and Gerry, of Eugene, Mary Lou Hutto, Kathryn Ellen Brint, Colton, and Mr. and Roy J. Smith and children, Nancy Gwenn and Roy J.

Smith, III. The bride has made her home in Lookingglass for a number of vears, having taught school in Douglas county. Mr. Hutto has been emploved the last few years Brothers and until recently was a resident of Rose. burg.

They will make their home in Colton, where Mrs. Hutto is third grade teacher in the school and where Mr. Hutto has accepted employment. MRS. L.

L. BODIE Mr. and Mrs. of HONORED ON BIRTHDAY. Riverside entertained at a very delightful chicken dinner at their home Thursday evening, having as guests, Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Bodie. The occasion marked the eighty fifth birthday of Mrs.

Bodie. Truck Equipment Co. Truckmotive Service Hy. 99 and Garden Valley Rd. Day- Night Emergency Calls Phone 140 Roseburg, Ore.

INC AN Most Unique in the West! TODAY SUNDAY ALL THEY WANTED WAS PEACE THEY'RE WORSE but they were willing to, THAN fight for it! Vivilated! Cary has something to grunt when he discovers his two aunts are Based on balmy! the novel by Pearl S. Buck CARY PRISCILLA DRAGON GRANT LANE. Frank Capra's SEED KATHARINE asic. SEcO RAGON HEPBURN OLD LACE WALTER HUSTON with ALINE MacMAHON RAYMOND MASSEY Cod Metro- JACK CARSON Mott AKIM TAMIROFF EDW. EV.

HORTON NE FUSe It happened JAMES GLEASON TURMAN BEY in China!.