Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 30, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

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    FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS. OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1943.
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
EVERGREEN GRANGE HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
Evergreen grange held an In
teresting meeting Monday even
ing at the hall with the worthy
master presiding. A sock social
was planned for the next meeting
to be held April 12 at the hall
to raise money for lecture needs.
Plans were talked over for help
ing with the bond drive.
A report on Ihe government
seed wheat problem was given
by the agricultural committee.
Klce Brothers turned in five
bobcat hides for the pest hunt.
The Home Economic club meet
ing was announced for April 15
to be held at the hall.
A report on the penny supper
and money given to E. A. Hrit
ton for the scholarship was
made.
A program followed and In
cluded: song, "Shade of the Old
Apple Tree by Iceland Mown
and Bill Garrlck; selections by
everyone, accompanied by Ah
Rice. Bill Garrlck and Mable
Garrlck, and song by Sharon
Bloom.
SUNSHINE CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
A very enjoyable meeting of the
Northside Sunshine club was held
on Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Mildred Nelson on Cobb street
A short business meeting was
in charge of the vice president
l'atsy Fisher. After which Polly
anna presents were exchanged.
Birthday presents were presented
to Edna Mae Jones and Margaret
J'endergrass and Lucia Ingles.
Bingo was played during the
afternoon hours with Mabel Pat
terson winning grand prize.
At the tea hour a delicious
luncheon was served by Mrs.
Nelson assisted by Marjorlc Case-
beer to Katherlno Ballon, I.tlcia
Ingles, Mabel Patterson, Mar
garet Pendergrass, Patsy Fisher,
Edna Mae Jones, Myrtella Em
mitt, Dorothy Pcrrln and Enore
Fisher.
Mrs. Emmitt invited the club
to meet at her home on Parrott
street for the next meeting on
April 8.
STUDY CLUB HAS
POTLUCK LUNCHEON
The Greens P.-T. A. Study club
lield a very enjoyable meeting
last Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Tressie Claypool at Keiley's
Korner. A delicious potluck lunch
eon was served at one o'clock.
Lovely spring flowers decorated
the room and dining table.
The afternoon wits spent In
visiting and sewing. Plans were
discussed to raise money for Ihe
4 11 scholarship.
Those enjoying the day with
Mrs. Claypool were Mrs. liesse
Lounsbury, Mrs. Agnes Schmidt
Mrs. Agnes Telford, Mrs. Enore
Fisher, Mrs. Bella Holm, Mrs.
Gertrude Hess, Mrs. Lucy Myers.
Mis. Bella Holm has Invited
the club to meet at her home In
Happy valley for Ihe April (i
meeting. A potluck luncheon will
be served at noon.
N. OF W. THIMBLE
CLUB HAS MEETING
'ihe Neighbors of WonilrraN
Thimble club met at Ihe home of
Mrs. W. 1'. Krederlekson Monday
for a delicious onoihlrty o'clock
politick luncheon.
Members brought wool pieces
and spent the alteration making
lap robes for the American Red
Cross. Those present included
Mrs. Ch.'iuneey lutnn. Mrs. V. Iv
Moran, Mrs. A. 11. I'errin, Mrs.
l.ydla Hooper, Mrs. Thtirman
Smith. Mrs. A. I . Hawn, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gardner. Mis. U. W
Taylor and Ihe hostess, Mrs. Fred
crickson, and Ihe following
guests! Mrs. Andrew .1. Ford and
Mrs. Mary Johnson.
The next meeting will be April
12 at Ihe home ol Mrs. V. I.'. Mo
ran at Sl.'i Miller street.
HOME EC CLUB GIVES
PARTY FOR F. F. A.
The Kos'-biug high school
Home Economics cluli citlcriaiii
ed I In Future Farmers ol Ameri
ca. March 12. with a delightful
parly, Childhood comics weir
played lo start Ihe party's uctivi
lies and these lasted for sonic
time. Teams, the Commandos,
Ihe Eagle Squadron, the I'ough
boys, and the Flying Tigers
were picked and persons ol the
uiuning team were awarded
prizes. A shoe scramble was
held lo drirnnino who cai-h pri
son s rating partner would be. Kr
freshnieiils were served and the
remainder o( ihe evening was
taken up by singing.
WORTHY GRAND MATRON
TO VISIT HERE THURSDAY
Mrs. Marjorie Simpson, ol
Portland, worthy grand inalron
of Ihe Oregon Eastern Star will
pay her official visit at the dis
trlct meeting to be held by I lose
burg and Oakland chapters In
this cily al Ihe Masonic lempie
Thnrsdny 'evening al K o'clock.
All lireinlwrs and visiling mem
bers are mrdtally invited lo he
present. Mrs. J. E. Kunyan and
Mrs .D. H. Morgan are joint hos
tesses for the occasion.
H. E. O. CLUB HAS
LOVELY PARTY
The H. E. O. club enjoyed a
lovely party Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. John McCuan
on Harrison street. Flowering
quince was allractivcly arranged
in bouquets about the rooms.
Members present were: Mrs.
Henry Ersklne, Mrs. Harry Lohr,
Mrs. Myrtle Norwood, Mrs. David
Meyers, Mrs. Lydia Hooper, Mrs.
Chauncey Dunn, Mrs. A. fl. Gar
dener, Mrs. J times Medlll, Mrs.
Elsie McComas, Mrs. Arthur Per-
in and the hostess, Mrs. McCuan.
Five-hundred was enjoyed and
high score prizes went to Mrs.
Eiskine, Mrs. Norwood and Mrs.
Lohr. A lovely birthday cake was
presented by the hostess honoring
her birthday and delicious re
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at 7:30 the
evening of April 11 at Ihe home
of Mrs. Norwood on Chad wick
street.
WAR RELIEF GROUP
SHIPS LARGE BOX
The Christian Science War Re
lief sewing group, which meets
at the Perkins building every
Thursday at two o'clock, has Just
announced Ihe shipment of a
large box of furs to Portland,!
where the furs will be rr-enndi-'
tinned and made into linings fori
men's coals and Jackets for men
In the service overseas.
Mrs. Annie L. Kussell, chair-
man of the group, has reported
thlil residents of this commuiiily!
htive been especially helpful andj
onerous In furnishing these j
fills, but n call has been given j
for even more. Anyone having
used furs to donate to Ibis cause .
has been asked lo leave same at
be sewing room or to call Mrs.
Russell.
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
TO MEET ON THURSDAY I
The Douglas County Heall!) as
sociation has announced an Im
portant meeting for Thursday
evening to be held at Ihe home
of the president. Mm. Fred Fish-1
or, on the North Pacific highway. I
All members and persons Inter-1
ested are Invited lo attend.
POETS CORNER
MY VICTORY GARDEN
by J. M. Judd j
I chose a place In our back yard
1 am telling you that ground was
hard
t spaded all day from sun lo sun
It look two days for me to get i
done. j
I had such an awful pain in my I
back I
If I moveil a muscle I could bean
It crack
Rut 1 kept right on with my hoe'
and rake
Instead of making a fancy cake
I finally go! It all smoothed dow n
The nicest, smoothest garden In
town
So now I am ready to put in Ihe
seeds
And later on I can pull (be weeds
You ask what I am doing this for
Why it will help to win the war
If every one will do their share
It will soon be over.over there.
TRANSITION
by AI.DEN HARNESS
Through all Ihe night In wilds
alar.
While Insl. diil Stanley Swan,
A Yankee lad from Zanzibar,
Walk on and on and on.
When red dawn lit the cloudless
east
And on Ihe desteit burst ,
To danger stages fast increased
I he torture of his thirst. I
From where he walked, around
him gleamed
To spaces far and dim, j
That sandy waste whose silence
seemed
As vast as lime lo him.
The great sun blazed like Xiie
that day;
lie reeled beneath its might. !
Mul soon a green oasis lav I
Hefore bis claddeno,! licltl
When night, like thought thai
sooths ami calms,
Across the desert i-i-cot
lie reached that place of gorgeous
p.unis
And near a cool Km-ine slcni
He learned lo shoot with match
less skill:
He learned lo hunt with i-.m-
And with an ancient gun to kill
Ferocious lions I here.
Hut now upon a distant isle
The midnight sea befogs.
With ritles of the newest style
He kills the yellow dogs.
SKATING
Every Wednesday
T:."lO lo IIUKI p. in.
Reservations available for pri
vate parties any time cucept
Qjlg. Wnlnesd-y mijlits,
RAINBOW RINK
Winchester
f MAY HAVE GfifvV
t BLOOD, OR. ZjLCM m m ST,?' Jj-Lri
it blood... "j .tfffapte&lkW
Mt BUT NEVER ,g?7 '
1$ S BLOOD ' H
T. M. hlU. U. . PAT. Off.
MANV OF THE
BASEBALLS
NOW IN USE HAVE &OA
SAt.. CORES.
com mi by nea scR'icr. inc. 3 .31
JS'EXT:
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
HOLD DANCE AT FACILITY
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING
A delightful informal dancing
parly has been planned by Ump
qua Unit of the American Legion
auxiliaiy for all members of Ihe
unit and their friends to be held
Wednesday night from 7:45 to ID
o'clock at the Veterans Adminis
tration Facility. Mrs. I. II. Iliegel
and members of the unit will be
In charge of the affair. Music will
be furnished by Hess' Melodians.
MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS
TO MEET ON THURSDAY
The Mid Wcek Bible class of
St. Paul's Lutheran church will
meet Thursday at two o'clock at
the home of Mrs. W. A. Sylwester
at 1170 Military street with Miss
A. Meusch as co hosless.
In addition to the regular Bible
study, the class will discuss the
question of joining Ihe Federa
I lion of Lutheran Women. Mem
' b'Ts and friends are most cordi
1 ally Invited lo be present.
I GARDEN VALLEY WOMAN'S
J CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY
j The Garden Valley Women's I
club will meet Thursday at two
o'clock al Ihe clubhouse wilh'
Mrs. Adam Schneider as hostess. 1
All members are urged lo be
pre sent.
Yoncalla
YONCAI.I.A, March .'Ml Mrs.
Neno I'erlnl SX'tu several days
last week visiting her daughter
and family In Medford.
Mrs. Vermin Patrick and daugh
ter of Portland visited at the Kay
Potter and A. II. Patrick home
last week.
Mrs. Viola Smith of Yreka,
Calif., is visiting at Ihe home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kd.
ewhy, over the weekend.
Hill Cross, who is hiking of
ficer's training at the navy yards
in liremerton, Wash., spent sev
eral days here last week visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thlel anil
Jay Huntington transacted busi
ness In Roscbing Friday.
Mrs. Arne lljork of Salem
i Enjoy Leisure
j Hours By
u Bowling
Whon you wsnl 16 relax
after business, come to
our well-lighted, air-conditioned
bowling alleys.
You will feel better, look
better and work more ef.
ficicntly.
. '
ROSEBURG RECREATION
Hall and Bowling Alleys
Arch Llliell. Mjr.
"SUBMAEINEJ, AT TIMES.
MUST SINK TO KEEP AFLOAT,"
Ssyt CHARLIE BEITS",
.jag, imm
April fool
J visited relatives here last week.
Iiwrence Coons of the U. S.
navy ground force at Yuma, Ari
zona, spent the week-end here
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Sumner Brawn and sou,
Richard, spent last week in Eu
gene, where Richard received
treatments for an Infected ear.
Wilbur
Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Deardorff
I of Oakland spent Tuesday visiting
relatives In Wilbur.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clayton
have moved to California to re
side. ff
1
News of 4-H
CLUBS
A Victory Garden club of nine
members, enrolled at Dlllard, is to
be led by Mrs. Margaret B. Adair, 1
leachcr of the school. Some of the :
members of the club have their j
own gardens while others are1
sharing in work and management i
of the gardens of their parents.
The membership of the club in
cludes Francis Laurance, presi
dent; Bobby Hercher, vice presi
dent ; Darlene Alexander, secreta
ry; Barry Laurance, Oliver Fos
back, Dick Blair, Sharon Herch
er, Jim Fosback and Delmar
Smith.
An advanced clothing club of
four girls is enrolled at Sutherlin.
Miss La Verne Bolton is direct
ing the activities. The members
are Jacqueline Flory, president;
Phyllis Worman, vice president;
Viola Aldropp, secretary, and Lo
la Stowe.
County Club Agent Britton
made a trip to the coast Thurs
day and Friday, where lie visited
the clubs and schools of Booth,
Gardiner and Reedsport. He also
met with several leaders of clubs.
Friday evening the 4-H club
members gave a program at the
Riddle school. Mr. John Edwards,
principal of the school, presided
during the meeting. Several local
numbers were given including
those of the school orchestra.
Sound motion pictures were
shown by County Club Agent
Britton. Following the program,
popcorn and crackerjacks were
sold for the purpose of raising
money for a 4-H club scholarship
at summer school.
Four H leaders and members of
Ihe South Deer Creek school en
tertained their parents and
friends at the grange hall Satur
day evening. Since they alreadv
have raised money for three 4 11
summer school scholarships, they
made no attempt to raise any
more money at the program. The
South Deer Creek boy's quartet
completed Ihe balance of the pro-
STL H.
EYE WITNESS
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
Starling Thursday, April 1st
Drainatizrd Presentations of the Outstanding Events
of the War Interpreted From the Reports
of the Associated Press.
SPONSORED AS A SERVICE TO SOUTHERN OREGON RADIO LISTENERS BY
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
fgram and sound motion pictures
were also shown. There was a
good crowd in attendance.
Edenbower News by Pat Calkins
A very lovely gift was presented
to Joanne Ware by the other
members of the "Future Cooks of
Edenbower" for her room in her
now home, where the meeting of
the club was held Thursday. The
girls held only a short business
meeting. Most of the time was
taken un bv an oral auiz over the
cookery handbook. Refreshments,
consisting of ice cream, cookies
and punch, served by Mrs. Ware,
were enjoyed by the group who
spent the remainder of the after
noon playing games.
The business meeting of the
Hobby Forestry club Thursday
was also very short. The boys
spent the time bringing record
books upto to date and adding sev
eral new specimen including
laurel, myrtle, Oregon grape, wild
honeysuckle vine and several
V'erns to their scrap books.
The girls In the Arts and Crafts j
club have started sawing out let-
Always Buy Williams'...
ITS SLICED AGAIN
For Your Convenience.
lUncrnuiit No. 2 appreciated by everyone he
cause crura hs don't roll up umlcr the knife blade
w hen you spread. Just compare it!
UrttiTiucnt No. 3 it contains extra Vitamin Bi,
Niacin, and Iron needed to help you build more
strength and stamina fur important home-front war
activities. Just cat it!
Williams'
ENRICHED WHITE BREAD
ws
30 P.M
ter holders, which will be their
next project. ;
The members of the Girls'
Cookery club have collected sev
eral large sacks ol cotton rags to
be sold for the fund for 4-H sum
mer school.
RUSSELL'S
Typewriter Service
Office Machine Service
and Supplies
335 N. Jackson Phone 320
For Bread
That's 3 Ways
"Better!
4