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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1943)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 1 , 1943. So c ie ty utid Glu bs By LOTUS KNI$HT PORTEE Randall and a guest, Mrs. George Green, and the ' hostesses, Mrs. Trozelle and Mrs. Lamoreaux. Mrs. siacK won nign, mis. Mrs- W. H. Carter graciously Bombcr iow anrj Mrs. Young the .IWnlna thn Mor--.(".l. P ni 1 flfl . . ... I . ... EOOSe- A lovely juiicilt-uil was MERRYGO ROUNO CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING AT W. H. CARTER HOME emenauieu we rai:nwiMi onosp. A love V iuncneo club at a very lovely one-thirty serveti The next meeting will be nVlnrlc dessert-luncheon Wednes- t k., c nnmh, lav at her beautiful home on Harvard avenue. Camellias and tall lighted tapers formed a very attractive motif for the table, while bouquets of narcissi and appleblossoms , were arranged about we rooms JUUl me iwiiw. t - - Members and guests enjoying Yonculla Women's study club met 11.0 hncniiailtv of Mrs. Carter In eluded: Mrs. H. A. Winston, Mrs clufleo: jwrs. n. n. wiiuiun, '"- -"-' . - - Chelsea Brown and son, Chelsea Fred Reeves hostess A delicious TnmPB' Mrs. Fred Vehrinc. Mrs J. R. Wilson, Mrs. J. Harold Nichols, Mrs. Howard Carnes, Mrs- George Johnson, Mrs. Jack Suksdorf and daughter, Marlyn; Mrs. Archie Wilson, Mrs. Louis Fullerton, Mrs. Marlowe McKay and son, Lynn; Mrs. Eula Stop per, Mrs. O. T. Carter and Mrs. Bruce Carter and son, Galen. During the afternoon the mem bers and guests sewed for the American Red Cross. UMPQUA HOME NURSING CLASS COMPLETES COURSE The Umpqua Red Cross Home Nursing class, taught by Mrs Ivan Pickens, closed Friday with almost the entire class complet ing the course. The class held a surprise party for Mrs. Pickens and MrB. R. H. Wilson at the latter's home, at which time a beautiful camellia was given to Mrs. Pickens and Mrs. Wilson in appreciation for their work. The class sponsored the Red Cross war fund drive In the com munity and collected $130. The members include: Mrs. Bob Mode, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Mathews, Mrs- Alton He bard, Mrs. Henry Hcbard, Mrs. Dean Henry, Mrs. Roy Nichols, Mrs. George Weseman, Mrs. John Bacon, Mrs. L. D. Haines, Mrs. Ted Roadman, Mrs. Gerald Bacon, Mrs. George Munson, Kathryn Young, Vera Dixon, Lura Lee Winniford and Ethel Catching. GARDEN VALLEY RESIDENTS INVITED TO EASTER SERVICES AND LUNCHEON The Garden Valley Sunday school will hold Sunday school at 11 a. m. Easier Sunday, April 25, to be followed by a potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. All residents of Garden valley are cordially in vited to bring their basket din ner and enjoy the gct-to-gether, Coffee will be served. TILLICUM CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING SUTHERLIN, April 21. Mrs. Edward Lamoreaux and Mrs Paul iTroOTlle entertained the Tllllcum club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Trozelle. . The . members enjoying the afternoon of bridge were: Mcs dames E. H. Randall, W. E. De Witt, A. Coenenbcrg, Wilbur Payne, Savilla Bamber, Brlttaln Slack, Allen Cooper, Lyelle Palm er, Jack Young, Miss Mary Alice RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Maohlne Servlc. and Supplies 333 N. Jackson Phone 320 given by Mrs. S. Bombcr and Mrs. Slack at the latter's home Tuesday, April 27. YONCALLA WOMEN'S 8TUOY CLUB MEETS YONCALLA, April 21. The at the home of Mrs. John Kruse Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. lunchenn was Rerverl at one o clock, with Mrs. Fred Kruse assisting- The rooms were beauti fully decorated with all kinds of wild flowers and the Easter motif was artistically carried out. Mi-a IjsHf rThanman was Dro- gram leader and presented a most interesting program on nuiiie making. Her talk was on home decorations- Mrs. Klssling spoke on post war planning. Mrs. Earl Strong discussed using natural dye, and Mrs. Sam Walkinshaw gave an impressive talk on Reli gion In the home. Roll call was responded to with a verse of scripture. Mrs. Reeves, defense chairman, reports (he stamp fund'at $28.00. Mrs. ' Walkinshaw, who had charge of the collecting books, games and magazines-for Camp While invites others besides club members to contribute. ,- lWt-u T.nilu rtt-aun n rnllnntlnEr clothing and shoes for a shipment to ine cnuarens iarm nuiiit- m Corvallls. All who have articles to send please leave with ; Mrs. Brawn, or put In the box at the Red and White store. Tlin ntivl raMiftno nf I he clllh will be at the home of. Mrs- Sher man Chapman in Drain. Those enjoying the afternoon were, Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey, Mrs. Fred Merk, Mrs. Jennie Lass well, Mrs. Klssling, Mrs. Dare Kingery, Mrs. Earl Strong, Mrs. L 1 1 1 1 s Brawn, Mrs. Edgar Richards, Mrs. Sam Walkinshaw, Mrs. A. Ackerblade, Mrs. Paul Allen, Mrs. Leslie Chapman, Mrs Fred Reeves, Mrs. John Kruse, Mrs. Albert Victor, and guests, Mrs. Georgia Underwood and Mrs. Fred Kruse. PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The Past Presidents club of George Starmer auxiliary will meet Frldav at a one-thirty o' clock dessert-luncheon at the homo of Mrs. H. A. Taylor on Mosher street AH members are cordially invited to be present. D. OF U. V. TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Florence Nightingale tent No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet Fri day night at 7:30 o'clock at the hall on Military street. All mem bers are urged to be present. RHS Easter Concert To Be Open to Public The Easter concert assembly of Roseburg senior high school will be open to the public and will he held from 11:30 to 12 o'clock Fri day, April 23, at the high school, according to announcement made today by Miss Phoebe Hawthorne, director of the concert. I tMAT STAHO . ej J Behind (he quality nf M-D Tissue l M ytirV pcrwnce of piper matting. M-D research and this experience have developed M-D, toilet tiiue of exrremelj- hygienic qui lily.. - soft, lafc, absorbent. 3 Rolls 20c for real security, a sanitary napkin must absorb quickly and surely. Scientifically designed for tbii very purpose, M-D Sanitary Napkins axe just right. Their tapered endj add greatly to , their convenience and invisibility. . . . 2 packages (24) for 39 cents. . . . The finest quality that cart be produced under war time limitations. PMiriC COAST PAPMIIUS . IULINQHAM. WASHINGTON Date-Starved U. C. Co-Eds Try Rationing Men I m I is 1 1 Till Vv.-vhi'y vMI I ' Take your pick, girls, but be careful of those ration points. Due to the manpower thortage on tho Univeraity of California campus, a "War Manpower Rationing Board," strictly unofficial, of course, has been set up to ration "dates." Here, a group of mere male students, with ration point values pinned on them, undergo the scrutiny of prospective feminine "purchasers." Driver License Applicants Fail In Manual Test Applicants for driver's licenses should make more careful study of the Oregon manual for motor vehicle drivers before appearing for examination, according to Ward McReynolds, southern Ore gon district examiner, who was in Roseburg today for the regular weekly examinations. A large percentage of drivers are failing their tests simply because they failed to make thorough study of the manual, Mciicynokls slates. "On a recent visit, to a city in southwestern Oregon," McRey noltls said, 72 applications for- op erator's licenses were filed, but only 31 of the applicants passed the examination and 41 failed, principally because of the lack of proper preparation. "Regardless of what driving ex perience a person may have had, a thorough study of the manual is advisable beiore attempting the examination. "The examination law, admin istered by the secretary of state, is an essential purine service, inr examination of drivers. is a pro gram of education on the safety rules of the road and proper and safe driving practices. It is true that the lowering of speeds and reduction of the number of cars travelling the highways the past few months has reduced the num- her of accidents, but a tremen dous price is still exacted in vital war materials to repair damaged automobiles, not to mention the man-hours lost to essential in dustry through Injury. , "The Oregon driver's examina tion is practical but not difficult, providing one is thoroughly pre pared. But failure to be fully equipped for this examination means that an applicant must try again and thus duplicate driv ing miles with attendant waste of gasoline and tires. A driving test cannot be given anyone, re gardless of driving experience, until a lest of traffic regulations has been satisfactorily passed." Mystery Malady Kills Wild Game In Lower Umpqua RKKDSPOItT, April 20. -The mysterious disease which has been decimating the deer popula tion in several sections of the lower L'mpquu river tonilory is causing anxiety among ranch ers who fear the malady may spread to domestic animals and cause heavy losses. A late survey made ly Male Ofticer Miles gave no encourage menl that the danger was over, ami, it anything, had increased, as other wild animals than deer have been found dead and be lieved victims of I lie disease. Miles said five tleatl deer were found on the ranch of Ray Dailev of .Smllh river. Miles was 111 the Dean's creek district and was In formed there were no deer there, although numerous dead ones had been seen. Deail mink are nut an uiinuii moil find, Officer Miles learned. and Oscar Olson feporleil he had seen a number, wliilr (leoixe Kaijudl.itf reimrted a ht-iver on his place had died. Informers all were "f the opinion the dead an! dials were victims of I he current iilfliction. White Defeats Thomas; Armstrong Next Foe I.OS ANCI-XKS. April 21.--lAPi A B.iIIIiihiic Negro, Luth er I Slugger I White, has earned a idiot at Henry Armstrong, and probably will get it. White, a human buzz-saw in Mite the rope, hammered John Thomas, a topnotch Negro box er of Los Angeles, all around the ring here last night Ihomas, who had won 30 straight fights until the Gary, Ind., Negro, Willie Joyce, shaded him a few weeks ago, came mighty close to suffering the first knockout of his career. The bell saved him that Ignominy In the first round. Washington Trims A's In Baseball's Debut The Washington Senators sub dued the Philadelphia Athletics, 7-5, yesterday in the nation's capital and took over first place in tho American league for at least one day. It was the only game In the major leagues. To day all teams are scheduled. In winning the Inaugural the Senators confirmed the suspicions of many observers that play this season would be more slovenly, that the ball is "more dead" and that crowds in midweek will be smaller. . The turnout for the Inaugural was the smallest in many years at Washington, 25,093, and the game itself was a stumbling af fair with the Senators making three errors and the Athletics calling on four hurlers. The diaphragm is the busiest muscle in the numan body; it completes a half billion move ments In an ordinary lifetime. Legion Sponsors Hew Boy Scout Troop, Sutheriin The American Legion at Su theriin has completed the organi zation of a new Boy Scout troop according to Bruce Elliott, dis trict scout chairman for the Doug las district of the'Wallamet Area council. Boy Scouts of America. The troop has been meeting for about five weeks and is starting off with a registered membership of 13 boys. There are a number of prospects for additional mem bership and a troop of about eighteen or twenty scouts is ex pected within the next two months. The troop committee appointed by the American Legion consists of Harry Chenoweth, chairman, and Paul Athley and Vernon Squire. Charles Watson has as sumed the duties of scoutmaster, and John D. Collier those of as sistant scoutmaster. Both Watson and Collier have had extensive scouting experiences in and near Chicago. , "The ' addition of this troop", said Elliott, "brings to eleven the number of scouting units regis tered and active in this district which Includes all of Douglas INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS - AUTO INSURANCE OUR SPECIALTY STOCK COMPANIES OUR PRIDE OUINE & COMPANY Phont 108 115 Cass StrMt County, except rieedsport and Gardiner. Another Troop Formir.g A new Boy Scout - troop is forming at Myrtle Creek, accord ing to Len B. Flshback, district organization chairman for the Douglas district. The troop will be sponsored by the Church of Christ and meet in the city hall. Kenneth. Watson has assumed the Job of scoutmaster under the di rection of the troop committee headed by Mr. Powell. About fifteen boys are now working on their tenderfoot re qulrements pending the final or- ganization and registration of the registered this troop will boost the Boy Scouts mem bership in this district above two hundred. Canned liquids are chilled without refrigeration in Africa. The cans are buried in the sand and gasoline poured over the spot. The rapid evaporation of the fuel lowers the temperature of the cans' contents. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER NIGHT CREAM Regular 1.75 Size . . . Special 1Q '00 'Sl4 tRJBBAR.0 3 ''rf AVER ? Rich, lubricating cream, softens and smooths dry skin. An effective throat cream. Refreshes an aging complexion. Most beneficial when stroked bout the eyes and when used for a general beautifying massage. The Roseburg Pharmacy 550 N. Jackson Frtt Prescription Delivery 19 Axe the axis thtatem m SOFT from easy living, -GULLIBLE fo propaganda,,, UNWILLING fo sacrifice..., Those arc only a few of theunpleasant things the Axis is saying about the American people. They are convinced that America will crack up at home that Americans haven't got what it takes to win the war on the home front. They have learned to respect our men, our planes, our guns and tanks and ships. Let's teach them to respect the men and women behind those fighting forces. The time has come for American homes to strike back to take the aggressive just as our armies have taken the aggressive on the battle fronts of the world. You can strike back by conseing food, clothing, trarrsportation. You can strike back by salvaging essential materials. You can strike back by refusing to spread rumors. You can strike back by buying War Savings Bonds and Stamps. You can strike back by preparing your home against air raids. With the American home front entering its aggressive phase, the V-Homc drive provides the opportunity for this direct and united aggressive action against the enemy. If we are to have a hard-hitting army of 11,000,000 men on the fighting front we must have a haxd-hitting army of 125,000,000 on the home front. Redcdicate your home to Victory, and keep it that way! Let's make the V-Homc sticker on our window more than just a .slogan let's make ica symbol the symbol pf pur will to win! This stsiement hss been prepsred tad relesjed by BLrTZ-XTEINHARD COMPANY with thfTspwrml of Cii-ilittH War Services, Ortfom Suu Dtftmt Council Douglet Diilribultng Co., Roseburg Distributors. (0 9 0
