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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1943)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943 Society and Clubs BY LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ANNUAL BOOSTER MEETING IS HELD BY GLIDE GRANGE GLIDE, Oct. 21-Glide Grange held their annual booster meet ing last Saturday night.-A pot luck supper was enjoyed after which the following proeram was given: Song, Fred Chilson; Heading, Ardcne Helvey; Hound table discussion on benefit of grange membership; Puet, Nor ma Jean Shruni and Ardene Hel vey. P. N. G. CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT AT HALL The Past Noble Grands elub will meet tonight at a 7:30 o'clock dossert-supper at the I. O. O. F. hall, instead of Friday eve ning as planned. Elsie Russell, Mavme Dimmick and Inga High will be hostesses. All members are urged to be present. HOW PLAYING cSir GLomousN .&kJL SAGA OF I 1 iFrobert iggfrka TAYLOR r 'Most- Umime in the West! MARIE SHIRELY AND MILO HAINES MARRY DRAIN, Oct. 21- Miss Marie Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shirley, and Milo Haines U. S. N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haines were married Saturday evening at the Christian parson age. Reverend James Powell, of ficiating. "The bride wore a blue tailored suit, and brown accessories, and corsage of pink rosebuds and car nations. Those attending the ceremony were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shir ley, sister Jean Shir ley, and brother, Buster, and the proom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Haines left for Portland on a short honeymoon. FRESHMAN INITIATION PARTY IS ENJOYED GLIDE, Oct. 21 -The freshman Initiation party was held at the hii'h school last Wednesday ev- ! nin Thn Ivnchnwn .ln;tn flf Bernard!, Killie Sue Rodrrers, Jack Schloeman, Wayne Helms and Ray Engels, were victims of many practical jokes after which giimes and dancing were enioy ed. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Upper classmen and faculty present Included Ernest Marrier. Ralph Hickman, Al Pfeifer, Ma rie. Vleck, Joyce Farnham, Oli ver Standley. Jack Kodgers, Wynn Oliver, Virginia Barker, Charles Singleton, Ross Barker, Norma Jean Shrum, Joyce Ev erts, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cool:. Mr. and Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Ruby Coryell, Mrs. Clayton and Miss Helen Macpherson. UMPQUA REBEKAH LODGE HAS MEETING ELKTON, Oct. 20 Umpqua Rebekah lodge No. 173, met Tuesday with Noble Grand Fran ces Hedden, presiding. Five new members who were initiated were Dorothy Binder, Nora Go dell, Gladys Stewart, Erda Chest nut and Laurence Chestnut. Mona Rydell reported t hat the Rebekah lodge sold S10.000 worth of bonds in the bond drive. Jaine Morganti and Lorcna Binder sang a duet under good of the order. Refreshments were served to forty members and four vis itors from Roseburg. LT. HOWARD WOOD AND VIRGINIA ALEXANDER MARRY IN CALIFORNA GLIDE, Oct. 21 -Word has been received here of the mar riage at Fortuna, Calif., of Lt. Howard Wood and Miss Virginia Alexander of Corvallis, Ore. Lt. Wood left immediately for Green ville, So Carolina, where he will take additional training b"fore being sent overseas. Mrs. Wood expects to join her husband in So Carolina and will remain there until he is rhoved when she will return to Corvallis where she is a lunior at O. S. C. A In other, M irshall Jr. (Buster) Is serving in the army at Scott Field. Illinois and their sister, Thais, is a clerk at McClellan Field, California. The Wood family formerly liv ed here before moving to For tuna, Calif. An aunt. Mss Ada Wend, lives on the N. Umpqua river near klleyld. Local News Visiting Rlatives And Friends Mrs. Lillian Arbogast of Los Angeles is visiting relatives and friends nt Glide. Return To California Mrs. Maude Poole and daughter, Mrs. J. L. Kennedy, have returned to their homp in Long Beach, Calif., following a visit here with the former's son, Frank Poole. news or OUR ySB MENwWOMCN S&'S? IX UNIFORM Social Meeting Friday Rivers dale grange members and their friends are invited to attend a social affair and dance Friday night at 8:15 o'clock at the hall. Refreshments will be served later in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Adah have received word from their son. Jack, that he is In the hospl- I tal at Banana River, Florida, I where he has undergone two ma- I Portland Visitors Here Mr. i '" operations following a back and Mrs. T. 11. Dean and daugnt-1 mjuiy. un ' .... ... - Miss Rosella and Miss Patrl- '"'I learneu, nu uu- ,i.im-i,i were anviseo ne was ni'miim satisfactory recovery. He Is in service as a machinist with '.he naval air forces at the Banana River air station. Visiting Here Lt. C. G. Morris of Los Angeles and his mother, Mrs. C. G. Morris, of Cave Junc tion, Ore., are here visiting the former's sister, Mrs. M. A. Porter. Lt. Mori is is instructor of meteo rology at the air force's training detachment at U. C. L. A. MR. DAVIS HONORED AT DINNER SATURDAY NIGHT GLIDE, Oct. 21-Mrs. Blakely and Mrs. Harry honored Mr. Davis at a dinner at the Blakely home on Saturday evening, mose emoytng tne eve ning were: Mr. Davis, Cal Wil son, Vernon Fishhack, Charles Boise, Patty and Janet Davis, and Mrs. Blakely and Mrs. Davis. Mr. Davis expects to leave soon for Portland where he will work in the shipyards. DINNER ENJOYED AT DAVIS HOME SUNDAY DRAIN, Oct. 21 -Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, were Mrs. Ruth Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. Dar ren Rossiler and two daughters, all of Springfield, and Mrs. Ethel Kesterson. , I Public Invited To Rally The i hoys and girls of the Loyal Tern- ! per.- nee Legion have invited the t public to enjoy a program-rally at I 4:15 o'clock Friday at the Metho- R. P. i dlst church. Various L. T. L Davis i groups will participate on the j program. Boys and girls between , tl-e ages of 6 and 14 are espec ially invited to attend. . Pledge Sorority According to word received here from Me- Minnville, Miss Mary Boyce, of Keedsport, and Miss Ruth Snod dv. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C P. Snoddy of Roseburg, have been pledged to Lambda Lambda Sigma sorority. They are stu dents at Linfield college. ers, eia, of Portland are here visiting Mrs. Dean's mother, Mrs. D. Cook. j Will Meet Tonight Phlletarian lodge, No. 8, will meet tonignt at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall for work in the second degree. Refreshments will be served at the close of lodge. lege. He was a sophomore nt Oregon Slate college at the time of his enlistment in the army air force. Harold Cloake, son of Alfred Cloake, 8G-1 Houck street, Rose burg, lias been promoted to ser geant, according to word receiv ed here today. He is serving at the Holibs army air field, Ilobbs, N. M. Jack R. Calkins, seaman second class, is reported to be on the navy football team at Farragut, Ida., and is playing with several All-American players. Jack Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Calkins of this city . Pecrl Harbor Casualty Named Legion Post Head PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21 f API Marine Private James E. Donnelly, 23, wounded at Pearl Harbor, was installed command er of Breen McCracken post, , American Legion, last night, and ! post officials said he was the first veteran of this war thus honored. The post numbers about 50 ser vice men of the present war in its membership. P.-T. A. Meeting Announced The Glide P.-T. A. has announced a meeting for Friday night at 7:30 at the schoolhouse. The teaching staff will be welcomed and a representative from the Fourth Fighter command will be present to discuss the new set-up for observation posts. Members of the P.-T. A., friends and all post observers are invited to attend. HUNTS INDIAN THEATRE FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY BOX OFFICE OPEN 11 P. M. FOR TICKET SALE DOORS OPEN AT 11:30 P. M. MAKE UP A PARTY TODAY - IT'S ALL FUN ar ft -y is i . 0,rlMinNiTE A9 GIRLS! Here's a chance to cuddle up to your 'boy friend's and discover if you have a MAN or a MOUSE! Arrive Wednesday Lt. and and Mrs. Jack Kidder arrived in Roseburg Wednesday to remain over until tomorrow visiting the former's aunts, Mrs. James E. Sawyers, Miss Gertrude Rast and Mrs. Walter S. Hamilton, en route from the east to Camp Adair, where Lt. Kidder will be stationed as an instructor in Division 70. Lt. Kidder is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kidder, former residents of this city and now prisoners of war at Manila, P. I. He has been spending the last three months attending officers candidate school at Fort Benning, Ga., and upon leaving there visited rela lives in Maryland. His cousin, Jack Rast, formerly of this cily and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rast now of Washington D. C. is also stationed at Camp Adair. John Rast is now with the Inter- Called To California Clifford E. Smith of this city left yester day for Los Angeles in response to a message reporting the death of his brother's wife, Mrs. Levi Smith. Funeral services will be held at Los Angeles today. Fol lowing the funeral, Mr. Smith will go to Fillmore, Calif., for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, before return ing to his home here. Returns Here Mrs. Benjamin O. (Lillian) DuFresne has return ed to Roseburg to make her home, following the summer in San Francisco with her husband, who is now serving In the South Pacific war area as a radio tech nician first class In the U. S. navy. The DuFresnes made their home here before the war. En route here, Mrs. DuFresne stop ped over In Medford to spend a' week visiting. Aviation Cadet Donald Maurice Hall, son of Mrs. George R. Ware, Roseburg, has arrived at Thun derbird field, No. 1, Glendale, Ariz., to take Instruction In ad vanced flying. He recently com pleted twelve weeks of Intensive study at the Santa Ana, Calif., army air base, where he was graduated with high honors. He previously had completed a three months course of ground school instruction at Arizona State col- of the Roseburg city police force prior to his enlistment, and was one of the , organizers of the Umpqua Flying club. . - Lieutenant Fred J. Kinsel, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Klnscl of Wilbur, and husband of Wilola Recce Kinsel, now serving with the Wacs at Calvin, Okla., has been assign to duty at Brooks field, Texas. A former RAF Eagle souadron flight instructor, with 1,500 hours flying time to h's credit, Lt. Kinsel has been as signed to Brooks field as an In- jsuucior in primary itigiu nam ing courses. He was a member Raymond E. Dunnavin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vint C. Dunnavin of Myrtle Creek, lias transferred to the Roseburg National Guard company, now In the: southwest Pacific, according - to word re ceived here by his sister, Mrs. Ialo D. Stephens: He previously was serving with the Eugene company, but has been transfer red to a heavy mortar platoon of the Roseburg outfit. The regi ment, according to reports recent ly received, was withdrawn from the New Guinea combat zone for a rest period In Australia after many months of active fighting at close quarters with the Japanese. MARRIAGE LICENSES ' HAKKI-ANSAMA Henry P. H-Hd and M'ldred Ansama, both residents of Reedsport. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS FUESTONi Seth versus Mao Fueston; married at Kflam". Wash. Dec. 27, 1917; cruelty and desertion. Joins Family Here Thomas H. Pargeter of Walnut Creek, Calif., loined his wife (the for mer Elsie Busenbark) and their two children, Carolyn Sue and Byron Richard, here this week and will spend a few days visit ing his father, R. E. Pargeter, be fore taking his family back ,o California. Mrs. ' Pargeter and children have been spending the last month at Melrose visiting relatives and friends. state department in Washington.1. Masonic cemetery. Mrs. James H. Hyde of Roseburg Passes Away Mrs. James H. (Alzina) Hyde, 68, died Wednesday evening al Mercy hosoital. Born April 5, 1875, at Alexander, Minn., she had been a resident of Roseburg since 1927. Surviving are her husband and a sister, Mrs. J. H. Breeding, a resident of North Dakota. Mi's. Hyde was a member of the Presbyterian church, t h e Eastern Star lodge anf the auxili ary to the United Spanish War, Veterans. Funeral services will be held at the Roseburg Undertaking com-1 pany chapel at 10:30 a. m. Fri-1 day, with interment following in We know there's a war oni THE WAR il close to Penney' (o date, 4672 of our boy and girl have gone inio die armed forcts of our country. Ai part ol our duty on (he Home Ftont, we give you thi pledge: We will continue lo do everything in our power to distribute essential merchandise evenly and equitably. J 0 A Duration Coal To Wear Everywhere, All Year! 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