TWO:
ROSEBURG KJEWS-REVIEW, ROSEfURG, OREGOM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1941.
U.S. Patrols 2,000
Miles Out Now
WASHINGTON, April 29.
(API Admiral Harold R. Stark
disclosed today that American
neutrality patrols were operating
nt some points as much as 2,000 1
miles from shore.
In an extemporaneous addition ,
to his prepared address, Stark i
said, that generally patrol vessels
were operating about half way
neross the Atlantic "from the high
latitudes to the Antarctic In both
oceans."
Indirectly ho linked patrols
with the problem of convoying
ships to Britain but In such a
manner as not to Indicate what
connection lie saw between them.
Senator Nye R N. D.) form
ally Introduced today his resolu
tions to require congressional ap
proval before the president could
order convoys. The resolution
provided that unless congress ap
proved the use of convoys within
1 Hm.c aft,.,- Ilia nvnuWInnt rn.
. .u ,1, . ij Z T and shopping In Roseburg Satur
quested them they could not be day no
employed. 11IU, - , Mrs. C, A. Campbell was visit-
schedule and that the United
States would share Its resources
to the limits of Its security.
Around the County
Yoncalla
YONCALLA, April 29. Bill
Wittmeyer son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Wittmeyer of Shoestring,
left Thursday for Los Angeles,
where he will enter an aviation
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walklnshaw
returned home Thursday after
spending the last three months
visiting relatives In Santa Ann,
Calif.
B. II. Poorman, of Cleveland,
.Ohio,' visited his cousin Mrs. Etta
Ludwlg, in Shoestring over the
weekend.
' Mf. and Mrs. Paul Campbell en
joyed a day's outing at Loon lako
Sunday.
. The Yoncalln high school boys!
baseball team was defeated 5 to 6
In a game played at Cottage
firove, with the Grove team,
Thursday afternoon.
Honoring the first birthday of
her son, Phillip, Mrs. Cassitis; R. (Joromy itiuniyy, jacK ta
liychard entertained at a party at but, Donuld WIlsmv'Lcona Patter-
her home In Hayhurst Monday
afternoon. Guests present in
cluded .Phillip, Paul and Pauline
Rychard, Mrs. Edward Kelso,
Larry Palmer, Mrs. Eric Stensoth,
Mrs. Luther Daugherty and Mrs.
Rychard.
Drain
: DRAIN, April 2!). Mrs. E. K.
Starr of Portland, who was visit
ing at the home of her sister,
Mrs. A. E. Gardner, returned
home Thursday.
Dave Lakey, who has been
quite III for the past week, at his
home south of town Is much im
proved at the last report.
Elmer Newton, of Marshfleld,
was In Drain last week, whim ho
completed the sale of his house In
north Drain to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Garner who look possession at
once.
Mr. and Mis. Ned Dixon of,
Roseburg visited Mrs. Dixon's i
mother, Mrs. L. N. Whipple and .
other relatives, Sunday. '
Mrs. George Crltes and triplets, 8
of Springfield, are visiting at the EL
parenlul R. B. Hlckcthlcr home, I
north of town. j
Mrs. Julia Bridges of Riddle,
visited the home of Dr. Bertha
and Mrs. L. C. Devore .Sunday. ;
Phil Varley went to Roseburg ',
last week to complete his air-',
plane pilot course. He now lias n '
pilot license. j
Mrs. Bessie Lakey and a group
of Christian Endeavorers drove J
to Klumath Falls Thursday where'
they atteniied n convention, re-;
turning homo Sunday.
Ralph Helsetli visited friends In
Drain over the week end. Ralph
and his twin brother, Raymond,
are attending the Northwestern
lilble University at Eugene.
Phil Varley drove to Mt. Angel
Sunday to bring Mrs. Varley and
son, Donald, home after a week's
visit to her mother, Mrs. Jose
phine Barr.
Drain high school added an
other trophy to Its ense last Fri
day, when the school newspaper.
"The Warrior." tied with Rose
burg fur having the best all
around school paper In the couii-
r
TAXI 21
Call Us For
Quick
Courteous
Service
ty. The Douglas County Princi
pals' association presented a large
gold cup to both Drain and Rose
burg. .
Tenmile
TENMILE, April 30. Several
members of the Evergreen
grange attended the meeting at
the Melrose grange 'luesday
night. Those initiated from Ten
mile were Miss Florence AlHs,
Jack Cabot, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
McCaffrey, Into the first and sec
ond degrees. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Cabot also attended the meeting.
Following the initiation they en
joyed games and a delicious
lunch.
The Women's society of Chris
tian Service met at the homo of
Mrs. Lena Rowell last Wednes
day afternoon. Those present
were Mis. Louisa Coats, Mrs.
Gladys Rathkey, Mrs. Minnie
lUthkey and the hostess, Mrs,
Lena Rowell.
Mrs. Grace Barnes and' sister,
a" " " -"wl V vmitii,
Mrs. Bell Clark, were visiting
Miss Florence Allis attended to
business matters In Eugene Fri
day and spent the week-end visit
ing her mother at Yoncalln.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Huebner
have Just recently redecorated
the Interior of their house.
Mrs. L. M. McCaffrey was In
Roseburg Saturday to receive
medical treatment.
Henry and Herman Huebner
were transacting business in
Roseburg Saturday.
. Mrs. Betty Rowell was a Rose
burg visitor Salurdny.
. Mrs. Mildred Ward is quite 111
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Laurence Lockwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Donuld Lakey and
Wurren and Max Lockwood from
Myrtle Point spent the week end
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Lock
wood, In Tenmile.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Coats spent
last week In Myrtle Point. Mr.
Coats was helping his brother-in-law,
Marlon Ward, do electric
wiring.
Among those from lonmlle to
enjoy the musical festival held at
Riddle Friday, April 25th, wore
Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Audrey
Malone, Mis. Gladys Rathkey, J.
M. Caboti Joy Malone, Glen
Cptits, Johitnn? Elbe, Cillve Krel-
son, Norma Lockwood and Phyl
lis croy.
Glide .
GLIDE, April 26.- Mr. and Mi s.
Lloyd Van Horn and son visiter!
at Glide' with' Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Reed and Mrs. Frank Weaver last
Monday. . t
Mrs. David Doerksen and small
son, Donald Phillip, have return
ed from Mercy hospital to their
home at Glide.
Mrs. Addie Fields, who has
spent the past few weeks visiting
at the Weaver homo bus returned
to her home In Elk City, Idaho.
Watson Talcott, Junior Mallnry,
Raymond Marr, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Kenny, were week-end visit
ors from Oregon Slate college ut
PAINT i
Up for Spring :
B '
Parslow Hardware Co.
in M unLnn e iV
Lymon L. Spencer
Representing
New York Life
Insiircmct Co.
Proteotlon, Retirement, Sav
ings, Educational Plans.
Roseburg
Telephone 277 or 601-R
Aationally
7amou3
Cortvmlint location
Cotlot trtoe-lulltt Time
OIh uii Bucwt lUomi
Fimouily Flni food
M4trri Appointment
tnuriosi OuUldt Roonl
Snip Opposite
A VVWcorn Awailt You
Corvallis. They visited with rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wiscaroson
B. M.
fir fioo'ooot c r
rS r- (p I &(ol
r P"" . fv I rH
i ! 4 tit i ' '
Jj'-
..rn DAMRE IN
NU
ENCLOSED UNITS
immei to kntenm. hoot
ACID-RtSISTANT
rooVtop! Po.Mlalnod
(ioUh rloans oaiily.
occu.ntolvcont.oU
oven l.mpoialuto.
0 .
PRS-HEM CUTIOFF
oten oil automat.
3, to. a-" cut.
Ty
from Cottage Grove, spent Frl- Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mlckesells visiting at
clay and Saturday visiting at the and children, Joanne and Marlin, Glide. Mr.
West home.
vnil ALL
PORCELAINIO
r.nrvv OVEN
baVc. bl-o
minuleo tom cold laU-
FIBERGUA5
inflation . . can
I lot
or become
moldy.
QBI
GLEAMING WHITE
l,lPL-eoaled poieolain
tmh w'P cl,an'
from Longvlcw, Washington, are 1 of Mrs. Frances Weaver and Clin-
ONLY WARD WEEK COULD BRING YOU AN OFFER
We were determined that Ward Week
should bring you the greatest value
you've ever seen in an Electric Range!
Only the long-range planning and large
scale purchasing for America's Great
est Sale made this achievement possible!
DON'T BE FOOLED! WHY PAY MORE? READ HOW WARDS SELL FOR LESS!
The roll of American manufacturers whose
parts are in Ward ranges reads like a
"Who's Who"- of American Industry!
Armco Steel, Libbey-Owens Fiberglas,
Chrpmalox-made units to name but a few,
are your guarantee of performance!
ELECTRIC COOKING IS
l-LOW FIRST COST
Only a few years ago, an electric range
was just a little "too rich" for most peo
ple's budgets. Now, since Wards have
taken the padding out of electric range
prices, the price of a good electric range
is as low as the price of any good range!
tho Weaver home at
Mickesells is a brother
ton Dyslnger.
A school meeting for District
No. 12 will be
NO LONGER A LUXURY!
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss a budget for the fiscal
held May 1, 1941. , year.
LIKE THIS
From the 7-piece top units to the extra
sturdy 1-piece frame, you get the finest in
basic cooking features the newest in
modern design! Match all the features at
the left against any other model! You won't
find so much for so little anywhere!
Only Wards tremendous purchases for
650 stores plus our unique direct distri
bution makes possible these savings. We
buy and sell direct! You save the costs
of doubl e-handling and warehousing,
national advertising and other frills!
2-LOW OPERATING COST
Cooking on a Ward electric range costs
far less than you'd expect because your
Ward range has all the latest current
saving features! The nation-wide aver
age cost of electric cooking is just $2.30 a
month! In many cases, it's up to 50?o less!
TAXI 21
31$ N. JACKSON ST. TELEPHONE 9S