Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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    THREE
MONIOOMERT WARP,
STARTS WEDNESDAY 4 DAYS
fl
III at Hospital Walter Cloake,
of this city, is reported to he re
ceiving medical treatment at
Mercy hospital.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBUR&, "OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1943.
Local
News
What a
if 'Mm
grand and
glorious feeling
WHEN ALL YOUR EASTER
CLOTHES ARE NEW!
m- r i
Drandon suits
READY AT WARDS! SPRING'S NEWEST PATTERNS
...SMARTEST STYLES
24.75
Brandon suits aren't expensive but they look it! Imagine
finding all wool gabardines and tweeds at this price. Smart worsteds,
too, the new wool and rayon blends. You'll like the comfortable
fit, the trim lines of Brandons they're tailored to Wards
. high standards! In single or double-breasted styles.
HERE'S YOUR NEW
EASTER HAT
3.98
Buy a Brent! Why? Because Brents
are made of long-wearing FUR felt.
Because they have the Conformatic
construction that shapes to your
head putomatlcally perfectly. Be
cause they're pot-resislant, water
repellent. In new spring styles!
LA SALLE DRESS OXFORDS
FOR MEN
3.95
Two handsome styles that are favorites with men
in the Service and on the home frontl Designed to
give real walking comfort plus good looks so that
you can wear them any place I Come in today
and see the real value of these shoes!
Montgomery Ward
Leaves for Salem Fred A.
Knight, of Knight-Porter com
pany, left this morning for Sa
lem to attend to business.
Patch And Chat Club To Meet
The Patch and Chat club will
meet Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. V. R. Buckingham.
Happy Hour Club To Meet
The Riversdale Happy Hour club
will meet Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
W. E. Iiuell-
United Workers Class to Meet
The United Workers class of
the First Christian church will
meet Thursday at 7:30 o'clock at
the. church parlors. ' ,
W. C. T. U. Meeting To Be Held
The Roseburg W. C. T.JJ- will
meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Neodham
at 710 South Jackson street.
H. E. O. Club To Meet The H.
E. O. club will meet at 1:30 Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Myrtle Norwood on Chad
wick street instead of in the eve
ning as previously announced.
BIG JOB Now serving in facili
ties of the U. S. Veterans Admin
istration as well as civilian hos
pitals, Red Cross Volunteer
Nurse's Aide are daily becom
ing essential to the war effort at
home. More than 50,000 of these
women are prepared to give their
time to this work, relieving train
ed nurses from routine duties and
thereby helping to alleviate the
nursing shortage in hospitals.
Circle To Meet Louise Camp
bell circle, of the Roseburg Bap
tist Women's society will meet
Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Walter Clark on
Mlcelli street.
Delphian Club To Meet The
Delphian club will meet Wednes
day at 1:15 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Ford in Laurel
wood with Mrs. C. A- Chnmberlln
leader of the topic, "French Impressionism.''
H. E- C. Meeting Planned The
Melrose Home Economics club
will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. J. E. Young.
Members are asked to bring
plants and shrubbery to be ex
changed at the meeting.
- U. Of O. Mothers Club To Meet
Mrs. J. C. Hume will entertain
the U. of O. Mothers club at n
7:30 dessert-supper Wednesday
evening at her home on Blake
ley street. A quiz contest will be
a feature of the social hour.
Back From Medford Mrs. El
don Ogle and daughters, Shir
ley and Barbara, have returned
to their home in this city, follow
ing the weekend In Medford vis
iting Mr. Ogle, who is employed
there.
Townsend Club to Mee A. E.
flutter, president of Townsend
club 'No. 1, has announced a
meeting for tonight, April 13, at
8 o'clock to be held at the dining
hall of the Douglas hotel. The
meeting is open to the public.
Visits Parents Miss Barbara
Garwood, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Garwood, and Miss
Anita Young, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy O. Young ,have re
turned to their studies at U. of
O., following the weekend here
visiting.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
There are two words which
have been and are today much
in man's thought. One is "free
dom" or liberty, and the other
is "tyranny." Historically ty
ranny seems to have been the
dominating factor. For cen
turies the strong have lorded
it over the weak and even re
duced them to slavery. But
sooner or later, the man op
pressed resents, protests, and
rebels, and the result is revo
lution and freedom. It has
taken centuries of suffering
and struggle to achieve It.
Freedom is costly. As Ameri
cans we have taken our free
dom for granted and thought
it as secure as the air we
breathe. Not so, a wise patriot
has said eternal vigilance Is
the price of liberty, and this
price must be paid or freedom
Is lost. Democracy's principle
is liberty under law. This is
the Christian rule. Vigilance,
steadfastness and fidelity to
law, divine and human this is
the way of freedom. Daniel
Webster said, God grants lib
erty only to those who love it
and are always ready to guard
and defend it. He is the free
man whom the truth makes
free, and all are slaves beside.
It rests within ourselves
whether we will be bond or
free. Either 1 sacrifice my
selfishness for the sake of my
nation or I sacrifice my na
tion for the sake of my self
ishness. Amen.
Meeting Changed Announce
ment has been made changing
the meeting of Eva Cummings
circle of the Roseburg Baptist
Women's society from Friday at
the Haas home to Thursday at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Her
man at 120 West Lane street.
Leave for University Miss
Margaret Cordon, Miss Bethanne
Walker and Miss Shirley Dillard
have returned to their studies at
University of Oregon, following
the weekend here as guests of
Miss Cordons parents, Attorney
and Mrs. Guy Cordon, on East
Lane street.
315-317 N. Jackson
Telephone 95
Leaves for Salem Mrs. Nova
Bates left last night for her home
in Salem, following a stay since
Friday in Roseburg visiting at
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Dillard, on South Jackson
street, and attending to property
Interests.
Return to Eugene Miss Patri
cia 'McClintock and Miss Doro
thy Vandininc have returned to
their studies at University of Ore
gon, following the weekend in
this city 'visiting the former's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McClin
tock, on Hamilton avenue. Both
are members of Pi Beta Phi sor
ority. Auxiliary To Sew The George
Starmer auxiliary members and
friends are asked to sew Wednes
day from 10 to 4 o'clock for the
Rod Cross at the sewing rooms in
t h Perkins building. Those
spending the day there are asked
to bring their own noon lunch.
Mrs. G. W. Shugart is sewing I
chairman.
Douglas Realtors Greet
State Heads at Meeting
Real Estate Commissioner
Claude Murphy, Larry Borne, sec
retary of the Oregon State Asso
ciation of Real Estate Boards, and
Claude G. Stotts, president of the
association, were guesls of the
Douglas Counly Realty hoard at
a luncheon Monday noon at Ho
tel Umpqua.
Talks were made by the visi
tors on current real estate
trends, taxes, housing and ren
tals. Commissioner Murphy out
lined the recent legislation af
fecting real estate.
Election of officers of the
Douglas counly board was held.
Fred A. Goff was elected presi
dent for the ensuing year. Roy
O. Young, present secretary, was
retained.
Douglas county brokers attend
ing included Bert Wells, Howard
M. Bailey, Fred A. Goff, Roy O.
Young, Earl Wiley, George W.
Dlmmiek, Ray ftuehel, W. A. Bo
gard and R. M. Peyton. Next
board meeting will be held Mon
day noon, April 1!), at Hotel
Umpqua.
Alive and Kicking
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
The report of a movie patron
that ho had been sitting next to
a dead man for 20 minutes was
double-checked by the manager,
who hastily called police.
R. C. McGriff, chief of the de
tective staff, arrived on the run,
but was startled when the
"corpse" revived with the plaint:
"I paid for my seat for a nap -
and I don't snore. What's the
big Idea?"
A clnnle nlirht l':ild nf 1 .0000
bombers over the Rhlneland calls
for S.')7.r,000 of gasoline plus a
million dollars for bombs drop
ped, and an average of 11 million
dollars as the cost of planes lost
through enemy action.
TODAY'S FLAMING HEADLINES f j' (
MITCHELL VTOHl
ESEBsggSBJlJi W 'Moit Unique in tlu ww
TODAY
"GENTLEMAN JIM'
Errol Flynn
CAN YOU
TAKE IT P
AGtillH'T
F
mi
15)
Jfl
"THE MUMMY'S TOMB"
and
"NIGHT MONSTER"
NOT ONE BUT TWO
SPINE
CHILLERS!
STAY HOME IF YOU
HAVE A
WEAK HEART!
Wednesday Only!
TONIGHT
"MARGIN FOR "JOAN OF
ERROR" OZARK"