ftOS6Uk6 NEWS-RfcVieW. ftOSEBURS. 0RE6QN, ' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1942.
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
(UBLIC INVITED TO
feA THIS EVENING AND
IGAIN TUESDAY AFTERNOON
In obsei-vance of national "Wo
i'n at War" week, the Junior
oman's club will sponsor a tea
niflit. Nov. 23, at the Epis-
Ipal parish hall from 8 to 10 o'-
ji k. A defense stamp or uoncis
ill be charged as admission to
tea. All stamps and bonus
irchased by those attending the
fair w ill be retained by the pur-
laser.
Miss Athalie Taylor is poneral
lairman with Mrs. William
iluiiin in chai'ce of the music;
iiss Beatrice C'ooney in charge
f selling stamps and bonds, and
Irs. Edwin Gardner, refresh
ment chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Mil Wassom and Mrs. Donald
'. liite. Mrs. J. E. Henhest, presi-1
i'nt of the club, and Mrs. Jack I
hapman, past president of the
km, will pour. j
George Starmcr auxiliary will
ponsor a very charming tea at
Hie beautiful F. M. Compton
Qine at Jul Spruce street from
wo-thirty to five-thirty Tuesday
itrrnoon, November 24. Stamit
tu- bonds, which the purchaser
nay keep, will be charged as ad
nission. There will be a lovely
iispi: y of antiques and needle
work. The public is cordially in-
filed 1o attend.
rHIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS T. B. SEAL
SALE OPENS TODAY
The thirty-sixth annual Christ
mas T. 15. Seal sale opened to
day and Douglas counly residents
will be receiving their seals In
the mail. Seals have been pre
pared for the mails during the
last several weeks and persons
receiving same, are asked to
make their remittances as soon
as possible to the Douglas county
chairman, Mis. C. E. Huberts.
School children were given an
opportunity to purchase seals to
day, when Mrs. Donn Radabaugh,
representing the seal sale com
mittee, called at the grade and
high schools with posters, bangle
pins and seals.
An opportunity for persons to
purchase seals at the local posl
office is being arranged by the
committee, and- plans are being
made for maintaining a hoolh al
the post ofiice on Salurdavs
throughout the month of Decem
ber. COMFORT CLUB HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
MELROSE, Nov. 20. The El
I garose Comfort club held a very
enjoyable meeting Wednesday
afternoon al the school kitchen
with Mrs. Eula Pankey and Mrs.
'Ultima Sundberg as hostesses.
A report was made on the card
party recently held by the club
and at the business meeting
plans were made to meet at the
kitchen, Tuesday afternoon to cut
quilt pieces. Mrs. Ella Johnson
and Mrs. Sara Holmquist were
appointed t o purchase quilt
material.
Mrs. Eula Pankey won the club
prize. The meeting was closed and
turned over to Mrs. Ellen Post
and Mrs. Jack Whation, of Rose
burg who were present to or
ganize a Red Cross Home Nursing
class. Mrs. Wharton made a re
port on tlie articles needed to
There's Money To Be Made with
Rabbits if You Raise Them Right
It doesn't cost a Qreat deal and It
doesn't require much space or much
equipment to r.lise rabbits. Prices
for rabbit meat and rabbit skins are
now good. And for those who follow
the rules, it's an interesting and
satisfactory business.
After many years of experimental
work, the Albers Research station
has developed feeds for rabbits that
lhave solved many of the common
problems. They have also published
tn illustrated book that covers
reeding, feeding, disease control,
mnment Anrf manaqement. It's
llei
Us
ilea Aihara Prnven Rabbit Feeds
fror sale by your ne.iresv iiinu.
,ted Albers Dealer). Send for the
tree book "Success With Rabbits".
;';Address:
LBERS RESEARCH STATION
, Dept. 20, Stuart Bldg., Seattle. Wn.
TO OUR PATRONS
Due to labor shortage and Increased volume of busi
ness, thereby causing delay in getting work finished
promptly, we must ask your Indulgence.
Wilh the large number of shoes left with us to be re
paired, it is becoming increasingly difficult to give any
service on "While You Wait" jobs.
To avoid inconvenience to yourself please come pre
pared to leave your shoes for a short time, thus giving us
the opportunity of maintaining our high standard of work
manship. We will appreciate very much your cooperation for the
duration.
BRUTON'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Royd W. Bruton, Prop. 340 N. Jackson St.
work with and gave some Instruc
tions as to the required number
of lessons to be attended. Mrs.
Stella Galla will lead the class
and anyone wishing to attend
these classes may do so. They
will be held once a week at the I
Elgarose schoolhouse. The time
ot meeting has not been decided
on.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Pankey and Mrs. Sundberg ser
ved refreshments to Mrs. Jack
Wharton, Mrs. Ellen Post, Mrs.
Stella Galla and Mrs. Moore
visitors and to the following mem
bers Mrs. F. T. Recce, Mrs. Thel
ma Hanson, and three small child
ren, Mrs. Anna Johns, Mrs. Ella
Johnson, Mrs. Sara Holmquist,
Mrs. Daisy Ward, Mrs. Mabie
Backlund and Mrs. Nettie Wood-
run and at tne close 01 scuuoi me
group was joined by Mrs. Mar-
garet Austin, tigarose icacnei,
mity noimquisi, nma uuiiiisuu,
Marion Galla, Janet Austin, and
Donna and Donald Sundberg.
S. D. C. GRANGE TO
HOLD THANKSGIVING
DINNER ON THURSDAY
The annual Thanksgiving day
potluck dinner of the South Deer
Creek grange will be held at the
hall Thursday, November 2G at
one o'clock, to be followed by a
lecture program. The evening
hours will be spent In dancing.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all three of the events.
THIMBLE CLUB TO
MEET ON WEDNSDAY
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club will meet Wednes
day at a one-thirty o'clock pot
luck luncheon at the home of
Mrs. C. W. Dishman at 457 Pit
zer street. All members are cor
dially invited.
Cordelia Brown
Dies at Yoncalla
Mrs. Cordelia Brown, 78, widow
of the late John J. Brown, died
Saturday at her home in Yoncal
la. Born April 20, ISM, at Al
bany, Oregon, she had spent her
entire life in Oregon and for the
last '10 years made her home at
Yoncalla. Her husband died in
11138.
Surviving are a son, Ernest
Brown, Yoncallai two daughters,
Mrs. Arthur Woolley, Drain, and
Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Portland,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Methodist church in Yoncalla
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, with inter
ment following in the Yoncalla
cemetery. Arrangements are in
charge of the Roseburg Under
taking company.
One Escaped Convict
Caught, Brother Sought
LA GRANDE, Ore., Nov. 23
(API Police widened their
search today for 17-year-old Glenn
Wilson, escaped convict.
, They captured his brother, Tru
man Wilson, Hi, also an escapee
from the state prison, but lost
Glenn's trail after the pair leaped
from a stolen automobile Satur
day. The youths, convicted of as
saulting two 17-year-old girls In
Portland last June, escaped from
the penitentiary Friday.
Agreement on French
Possessions Reached
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (AP)
The United States has reached
a satisfactory agreement with
Martinique, Secretary of State
Hull said today, as a result of
; which there is not likely to be
j any necessity for American oc
i cupation of the French Caribbean
! possession.
I Hull said the new agreement
covered all French possessions in
the western hemisphere, includ
ing French Guiana.
Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
i John C. Livingston and son, John,
and daughter, Joan, of Glide,
spent Saturday in this city attend
ing to business.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
iF WE COULD EXTRACT ALL THE SALT IN THE
OCEAN, IT WOULD FORM A SOLID CUBE 70 MS
ACWAV, WEI&HING MZZ.OV I
S-1.OA TO ASS I
f - T. M. RtC U. S. PAT. OFF. t fSjS fi
T. M. C U. 8. PAT. OFF.
THE CANADA LVNX HAS A
ANDESf? COAT
iSSSUi4k I
ANSWER: Short tail, long
NEXT: Cay Vienna
Jap Treated After
can yoo
fill in the
i amssing
I LYNX et I
I DETAILS f.
mm
f i " r-,r -r -Mir .
sfi. t swnr .v:jr i.n
I
i;:..v: . . - A-
"Somewhere in the South Pacific" a younu Jnp "deadpans" It for the
enmeramnn while receiving treatment for wounds suffered during sink
ing of two enemy patrol vessels recently near the Ellice Islands. Tho
attacking U. S. ship rescued 10 Jap officers and men, most of v.iiom were
17 and 18 years old. One captive was a boy of 12. Official U. S. Navy
Dholo.
Pretty Snoody
'V'y s4i
High style for shop wear is this
pillbox and draped snood head
pi otecting hat for women weld
ers. Chrome-tanned leather
sleeves, leather apron and char
treuse gloves complete outfit for
General Electric by Sally Victor,
New York milliner.
An 11 -year-old Louisiana boy
spent his vacation urging local
farmers to get out their scrap.
He conducted all the transactions
himself, paid the farmers, did an
average daily business of .$27 and
collected iflfl tons of scrap which
he sold for a profit of S2.73G. This
achievement tops the records for
individual scrap collections, ac
cording to the office of war infor
mation. There aro 17G.000 physicians in
tho t'nitpri Statrs, of whom about
2r.000 arc with tho armrd forrrs. ,
By William
Ferguson
vt 30 MILES PER HOUR
AN AUTO USES SO &eZ
CVTtESS OAS THAN AT
OO MILES PER HOUR..
2
legs, and spotted coat.
was hot so say.
Capture in Pacific
Miss Army
Helen G;irty of Washington
models new light-blue uniform
of hostesses and librarians
cheering the soldiers in Army
canteens.
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
BURY To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bury, of Melrose Star route, Rose
burg, at Mercy hospital, Sunday,
November 22, a son, weight ten
pounds seven ounces.
REVIVAL
SERVICES
Each evening 7:30
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
400 East Douglas
i - J i Fir 1 1 I
WTr 7N
" - f i irfff- irifnr i wn I
Local
N e w s r
Here From California Harry
Kinneer, of San Francisco, has
arrived at his place on the North
Umpqua near Idleyld to enjoy the
duck hunting season and attend to
business.
Attends Game Corwln Wool
ley, chief dispatcher for the Doug
las Forest Protective association,
sK'nt Saturday in Coi-vallis at
tending the O. S. C.-U. of O. foot
ball game.
Back From Honeymoon Pri
vate and Mrs. Erney Radtke have
returned to Roseburg, following a
wedding trip to coast points. They
are making their home in the
Kohlhagen apartments.
. Enjoy Football Game Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Sehroeder, of this city,
enjoyed the O. S. C.-U. of O. foot
ball game Saturday at Corvallis.
Mr. Sehroeder is state insjiector
for the Douglas Forest Protective
associat ion.
Undergoes Operation Accord
ing to word received here, Harry
G. Linser, of this city, underwent
a major operation last Tuesday at
St. Vincent hospital in Portland
and his condition Is reported to be
good. Mrs. Linser is with him.
Returns To Portland Jack
Riekli left last evening for Port
land, where he is a student at
Northwestern Business college,
following the week-end here visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. Rlckll, on Hamilton avenue.
Enjoy Week-End Mrs. Claude
Baker and son, Varney, and Miss
Catherine Irving, of this city,
drove to Corvallis Saturday to at
tend the U. of O.-O. S. C. football
1 game and to visit Mrs. Baker's
daughter, Miss Betty, who Is a
student at the college. They re
turned here Sunday.
Moves To Portland Miss Mar
garet White, who has been ad
ministrator for the Douglas coun
ty welfare commission here, has
left for Portland, where she will
bo field representative for east
ern Oregon. Her place hero has
been filled by Miss Helen Falbe,
who has been a case worker with
the commission here for the last
several years.
Harvest Home Dinner Hie
Presbyterian church will sponsor
a harvest home potluck supper
tonight at 6:30 at the church par
lors. Guest speakers will be Mrs.
Frank R. Millican, returned mis
sionary from China, and Rev.
Forrest Traviallo, returned mis
sionary from Thailand. Mrs.
Homer Grow will be In charge
of the special music.
Rcbekah Lodge to Meet Rose
burg Rebekah lodge will cele
brate lis annual homecoming at
a six-thirty potluck supper Tues
day night at the I. O. O. F. hall.
Those attending are requested to
bring their own sugar. Alice Goff,
Lydia Roadman, Inga High,
Amanda Anderson and Argie and
Frank Beels are In charge of the
supper with Effie Sehwarz, Win
nie I lawn and Ruth Dishman in
charge of decorations and Ethel
Bailey as program chairman.
The committee will furnish cof
fee, rolls, butter and cream.
Women to Sew The Presby
terian women and friends are
invited to sew fur the Red Cross
Tuesflav from 10 to 4 o'clock Ul-
j stairs in the U. S. National bank
'building. Those spending the
day there are asked to bring
their own noon lunch. Mrs. C.
E. Roberts is sewing chairman.
On Wednesday the George Slar
mer auxiliary members and
friends are asked to sew from
10 to 1 o'clock at the U. S. Na
tional bank and are also asked
to bring their own noon lunch.
Mrs. G. W. Shugart is sewing
chairman.
"i lost 52 Lbs.!
WEAR SIZE 14 NOW"
MM. C O. WILLI. FT. WORTH
0m PMw4 Hrm
You can Tom uely pound ami havr
morn l fin let. knu-pIuI tlitur. No
UmtvM. No (lruics. No eterHsfrijf.
tl mot, pKf. rvy, iijut.
IOO WOMEN LOtT t TO 20 LB,
itch In 10 DAT Si uilnn AxTM unJrr
th direction of Ur. C. fc Von
KuoTr, bwttrn to before Notary
Public.
With lliif AY US iln jmi .)-(tt rut
out ttiy nt-l. itahfi. pulatore.
rutU or tmltr. ru umplj cut
litem down. It'i t7 teu T'JU
tu f,j m rli Hri,nt ( riUliiin orti-
n '1 ayhs irtinrf ri"i Ait-
K.Iiitelr UrmUtt r A UANTKI.lt.
Try a larcr "f A YI pS. ;ti-!ar
pniit.lr O'uT 2 2T, M' li-T bark If
feu don't (t ictulu. JutX itltont
Chanman's Pharmacy,
Roseburg, Oregon.
BILL'S
GARBAGE SERVICE
Under New Management
Efficient Service
Rates: 50c per month and up
PHONE 338
Days Creek Man Serves
As Ordnance Machinist
g. jyg'' y r-y;l!yByy
.Vh Urvirw KiiK"liHt
DAYS CREEK, Ore., Nov. 22.
Word lias been received from
Bud Gaulke (above) that he is
now located at the naval proving
ground at Dahlgren, Va., and
has a rating of aeronautic ord
nance machinist, third class.
Gaulke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gaulke, enlisted In January of
this year and was sent to Wash
ington, D. C, during the summer
to attend school after receiving
his primary training at. San
Piego. Prior to entering the ser
vice he was r.ssoeiated with his
father In operating the Gaulke
threshing and baling outfits.
Admitted To Hospital Mrs.
Hugh Miller, of Oakland, was
brought to Mercy hospital Fri
day for medical attention.
Rosoburg's Favorite
DINING AND DANCING
SPOT
Chicken and Steak Dinnors
$1.50
Dancing Nightly Orchestra
on Saturday Evening
Closed Monday
THE BIG OAKS
Near Coos Junction
Owners of 1,515
Passenger Autos
Register Here
Owners of 1,515 passenger
vehicles in the city of Roseburg
made application for gasoline ra
tion books during the registra
tion period last week, R, L. Pres
ton, executive secretary of the
local war price and rationing
board, announced today. Registra
tion returns from communities
outside of the city of Roseburg
have not been completed.
Owners of commercial vehicles
apparently have some misunder
standing regarding the filing of
applications, Preston reported.
Such owners must file their cer
tificates of war necessity but
must also fill out an application
form. Many are merely sending
In the certificate without complet
ing the application, Preston said.
Unless the application form is fill
ed out in full, it will be necessary
TODAY AND
TUESDAY
I0AN
CRAWFORD
MFXVYN
DOUGLAS
Starts
Wednesday
4 Days
lllll!llllrillllllkllillHI
RONALD JEAN CAR
COLfnfln ARTHUR - GRflnT
WnfiirTT
I f'AV hi Brian Donlevy
to return ull papers to the owner.
As the board is exceedingly busy
at the present time, passing upon
the various applications received,
those who fall to make their ap
plication in proper form will suf
fer delays.
Visits Parents Don Hal, stu
dent at Oregon State college,
spent the week-end here visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
R. Ware.
TODAY
PLUS
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
BARGAIN
NIGHTS
2 Adults 40c
DON'T GET
AND
RETURN SHOWING
"Two Yanks
in
Trinidad"
ri .
GWYNNE J Vjr. Vrf
ii
100 or 101
A tenant for your empty apart
ment ... a better job for you
... a customer for what you have
to sell ... all of these and many
more are at your fingertip as
near as the nearest 'phone! Call
us today to insert your ad in this
widely read and widely circulated
newspaper, and reach the person
you want!
3
T