FOUR
ROSE3URG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1944,
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
INTERSE STUDY CLUB
IS ENTERTAINED AT
HARPHAM HOME TUESDAY
A lace-covered table, centered
with a bowl of heather and
sprays o flower shrubs, was
used by Mrs. V. V. Harpham
Tuesday, when she graciously en
tertained the Inter-Se Study club
at her home on Winchester street
at a lovely one o'clock dessert
luncheon. Covers were placed for: Mrs.
George Churchill (a former mem
ber of the club, who has just re
turned with her family to Hose
burg to make their home), Mrs.
Clyde Beard, Mrs. R. R. Brand,
Mrs. Delmar Ramsdeil, Mrs. Al
va Laws, Mrs. Paul Geddes, Mrs.
C. M. Stark, Mrs. Theo Bond and
the hostess, Mrs. Harpham.
Roll-call topics of general in
trest were given by each member
present. The club will meet Feb
ruary 8 at a one o'clock dessert
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Del
mar Ramsdeil with Mrs. Church
ill in charge of the program.
BRIDAL SHOWER PARTY
GIVEN MRS. HEIDENREICH '
AT O. C. BROWN HOME
The Dlxonville Ladies club en
tertained at a very charming bri
dal shower party honoring Mrs.
Albert Heidenreich at the attrac
tive home of Mrs. O. C. Brown.
A social hour was held and
lovely gifts were presented to
Mrs. Heidenreich from: Mrs. Jo
seph Heidenreich, Jr., and Mrs.
John Fox, both of Eugene; Mrs.
W. D. Robertson, Mrs. Ruby
Blood, Mrs. S. H. Haas, May
Rose. Mrs. R. C. Livingston, Mrs
C. L. Branton, Laura Brown, all
of Roseburg, and Mrs. Chester
Campbell, Mrs, Joseph Heiden
reich, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Brum-
bach, Carrie Dixon, Llllle Strad-
er, Mrs. O. C. Brown, Mrs. Gro-
ver Tison, Mrs. Dale Hatfield,
Mrs. Maurice Weber, Mrs. E. L.
Church, Mrs. F. B. Lane, Ethel
Chrysler, Kathryn Karcher, Mrs.
Charles Hahn, Mrs. Iola Mathls,
Mrs. Bessie Ingram and Mrs. C.
Anderson.
Later, lovely refresh ments
were served.
MRS. MARSHALL PENGRA
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE
CLUB FRIDAY EVENING
Mrs. Marshall Pengra very gra
ciously entertained her bridge
club at a delightful seven-thirty
o'clock dessert-supper at her at
tractive home in Laurelwood Fri
day evening. Covers were placed
at prettily appointed tables for:
Mrs. A. G. Hcnninger, Mrs. O. R.
Hess, Mrs. A. D. Parr, Mrs. E. E.
Boring, Mrs. S. J. Cooper, Mrs.
C. M. MeDermott, Mrs. Frederick
Chapman, Jr., Mrs. Frederick J.
Forter and the hostess, Mrs. Pen
gra. Contract bridge was enjoyed
(luring the pleasant evening
hours with Mrs. Hcnninger and
Mrs. Hess winning the score
prizes and Mrs. Parr winning the
traveling prize. .
MR. AND MRS. WALKER
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
ON FRIDAY EVENING
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walker en
tertained at a very enjoyable six
o'clock dinner at their new home
nt 617 West Lane Btroet Friday
evening, having as their guests,
Miss Mario Major, Miss Bonnie
Latery, Mrs. Catherine Kennedy
and Mrs. M. Custer. A pleasant
fcocial evening followed the din
ner. Weekly
Bowling Chatter
C. Peterson and E. Moore took
hlRh game of the week with
scores of 223. Griffin won the
booby prize with a score of 90.
Peterson also holds high scries
score, 574.
Viola Blessing won high score
league, with high game of 1H0
and high scries, 451.
High score of the week In open
play was rolled by Ed Hcrliinill,
recently back from the South Pa
cific where he was wounded in
action. He tossed off a noat
212. (adv.)
DANCE
Saturday Night, January 29
ORIENTAL GARDENS
Music by Casey Jones and His Orchestra.
Couple $1.00 Extra Ladies 25c
MISS ATHAL1E TAYLOR
ENTERTAINS AT LOVELY
DINNER PARTY 8UNDAY
Miss Athalie Taylor entertain
ed at a very lovely four-thirty
o'clock party at her attractive
homo In Laurelwood Sunday.
White button chrysanthemums
and tall tapers graced the beauti
fully appointed table.
Covers were placed for Ser
geant and Mrs. Eugene Rawson,
Sergeant and Mrs. Pete Rudolph,
Miss Marjorle Ott, Sergeant G. F.
Weber, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor
and the hostess, Miss Taylor.
Following the dinner the group
enjoyed the motion picture at
Hunt's Indian theatre,
MRS. J. F. DILLARD
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE
LUNCHEON CLUB TUESDAY
Mrs. J. F. Dlllurd very gra
ciously entertained her bridge
foursome at a charming one
o'clock luncheon at hor beautiful
homo on South Jackson street
Tuesday afternoon. Daffodils and
ferns formed a very pretty motif
lor the lace-covered serving ta
ble. Covers were placed for: Miss
Helen Casey, Mrs. L. L. Wimber
ly, Mrs. Frederick J. Porter and
the hostess, Mrs. Dillard. Con
tract bridge was enjoyed during
the afternoon with Mrs. JPortcr
winning the high score.
American Legion
Auxiliary Activities
By MRS. CLAUDE BAKER
Tuesday night at eight o'clock
the Umpqua unit of the American
Legion auxiliary will meet for
its regular monthly session at
the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. L. A.
Rhoden, president, states that
there are many Important Items
to be discussed at this meeting
and a full attendance Is urged.
All those mothers who have boys
In the service and who would like
to become acquainted are most
welcome to attend. Many young
veterans who have been honor
ably discharged from the service
have Joined the Legion. Their
relatives are now eligible for
membership in the auxiliary.'
What are you doing? At home,
for tlio Red Cross, for the war ef
fort? Has that first mad enthu
siasm you had when the war was
declared been replaced by peace
time carelessness? Have you
found the place where you can
help most effectively? Do you
still think the war will soon be
won?
Have you bought bonds Until
you have little money leu to ouy
small, unnecded things? Or are
you one of those who has an In
creased wage and Is fp,""?
pleasure in purchasing tbosa
gadgets you always wanted and
never had? Are you a getter or a
giver? Are these fine fellows who
have left Douglas county at the
call of their country the only ones
who are doing the sacrificing?
Is buying a bond a sacrifice lor
you? How great? You'll get it
all back and more but can John
Doughboys leg be replaced?
Are you saving waste fats and
urning them in? Waste paper?
low about encouraging that
'oung friend to become a cadet
lurse? The American Legion
uxllinry has a scholarship fund
o help nurses If you know of
.omeone who would like to re
wive It.
We've all heard of the many
voung fathers who are going Into
'he service from Douglas county
in the near future. How can we
as women help keep some of
them home? By joining or find
ing someone else to join some
branch of the womrns service,
WAC, WAVES, SPARS, Ma
rines, Nurses corps, etc.
Word has been received that
Lou Ilrltton who Is in the Ma
rine corps, Is now a private first
class at Camp Elliott, San Diego,
Cnl. Private FC Brltton Is work
ing In Iho quartermaster depart
mont where she docs office work.
She too has released a man for
active duly.
Remember that L!. Aida Hend
ricks, Alr-Wao recruiting officer
and Major H. Vincent ami Lt. At.
Pruyn are ready to talk with any
Interested girl over 20. If you
missed them you can always
write!
How about tne Polio fund? Wc
understand that the Douglas
county funds were pretty well ex
hausted by the recent epidemic.
We can do something about it.
Any contributions may be sent
to the chairman, Mrs. Don Ilelll
well at the radio station. KRNH.
WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING
YONC ALLA Mrs. Llllle
Brawn, delightfully entertained
the members of the Yoncalla
Women's study club at her home
Thursday afternoon.
A delicious dessert luncheon
was served at 1:30 by the host at
well arranged tables, graced with
red carnations.
Mrs. Harvey Cockoram, presi
dent, presided at the meeting
which followed. During the busi
nes session plans were made to
purchase a hundred dollar war
bond.
The program for the afternoon
consisted of roll call, which was
responded to by miscellaneous
topics and furnished keen Inter
est and much amusement. An in
structive and educational game
contest was conducted by Mrs.
ban btrong, Mrs. Harvey Cock
eram winning the prize in this
contest for the highest score.
Next meeting will be held at
Dare Kingery hostess. Those pres
ent Included. Mrs. A. L, Victor,
Mrs. Perry Smith, Mrs. , E. F.
Strong, Mrs. Edgar Richards,
Mrs. Ervln Rice, Mrs. Fred
Reeves, Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey,
Mrs. Jennie Lasswell, Mrs. John
Kruse, Mrs. Dare Kingery, Mrs.
Harvey Cocker and the hostess.
Mrs. Sumner Brawn was a guest.
MR. AND MRS. PATTERSON
ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB
AT DINNER ON SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patterson
entertained their bridge club at a
lovely six-thirty o'clock dinner at
their attractive home in Laurel
wood Saturday evening. Covers
were placed at a prettily appoint
ed table for: Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Wlmbcrly, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Cummlngs, Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
Leo and the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson.
The money for prizes for the
evening was donated to the in
fantile Paralysis fund.
MRS. PAUL MCGOWAN
ENTERTAINS CLUB
ON FRIDAY EVENIW3
Mrs. Paul McGowan very gra
ciously entertained her club Fri
day evening at her attractive
home on East Lane street. Sew
ing and visiting wore enjoyed and
later Mrs. McGowan served deli
cious refreshments to: Mrs. Donn
Radabaugh, Mrs. I. M. Dunn, Mrs.
Fred Dent, Mrs. Luther Ellison,
Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. Ware
and Mrs. Paul Lund.
The club's next meeting will be
held February 4 at tho home . of
Mrs. Robert Nolson.
R60 CROSS SEWING
ENJOYED AT DILLARD
HOME ON WEDNESDAY
Mrs. J. F. Dillard Invited a few
friends to her lovely home on
South Jackson street Wednesday
afternoon to work on lap robes
lor ine American Ked Cross.
At tho tea hour, Mrs. Dillard
served lovely refreshments from
a beautifully appointed table,
Mrs. S. L. Dillard poured. Those
en.loying the afternoon with Mrs,
Dillard included: Mrs. W. C. An
drews, Mrs. S. L. Dillard, Mrs. C.
P. Suoddy, Miss Mae Sebring and
Airs. ircuerlcK J. Portor.
BOWLING
Team W
Umpqua Chiefs 8
Fullerton Candy 7
The Monarch .. 7
Model Bakery 7
Umpqua Cleaners 6
Debs Market 6 6
Nordllngs 5 7
Gllkesons 2 12
Camus Monday Night
Model Bakery 3, Nordlintis 0;
Umpqua Chiefs 2, Gllkesons 1;
Debs Market 2. Umpqua Cleaners
i: Hie Monarch 2, Fullerton
Candy 1.
Remarks
High Individual game score:
Paul Lund, 202: Boise. 202.
High individual series score:
Peterson. 533.
Umpqua Chiefs:
Handicap SXi !Mi
G. W. Phillips 145 178
Boise 202 112
Baker llo i:i
!. R. Phillips 119 llifi
Well man 132 137
1 13
1 13
133
201
132
2S.X
It
117
43-1
50(1
401
Totals SS'.i Sir S.Vi
Gllkesons Standard Oil:
llnndii'iin
us
159
1 IS
171
111
I ID
839
t:
98 98 294
Gllkeson
135
1-m
158
153
181
S(!5
167
1 40
1(2
12H
112
461
128
471
393
472
II. Uloc .
A. Rice
.t. Todd
Freadman .
Totals
Dchs Murki
S15 2519
Handicap
I.lmlsley
IVBernardl
Poolcv
K. Phillips
Lund
Totals
Umpqua Cli
318
ISS
404
361
445
524
136
163
1 1,1
136
202
K.SO
ISO
1 17
111
156
177
870
172
181
I (VI
153
145
864 2721
a ncr.v
Handicap
McDonald
Parkinson
It. Rose ..
Bruton ..
88
115
160
156
116
261
111
4,'18
456
473
151
131
123
116
1 IS
147
177
181
D. Carr ...144 163 139 446
Totals 783 904 834 2521
The Monarch:
Handicap 104 104 104 312
Hilliard 129 169 126 424
Thomas 161 121 152 434
Joslyn 157 140 126 423
Compton 141 116 111 368
Quant 140 160 197 497
Totals ;.........832 810 816 2458
Fullerton Candy Co.:
Handicap 91 91 91 273
Porter 150 129 114. 423
B. Anderson .135 113 179 427
Griffin 135 90 144 . 369
Neas 153 152 164 469
Beck 124 150 143 417
Totals 788 725 865 2378
Model Bakery:
Handicap ....
King ..
Williner
Hiney
Morgan
Peterson .. .
Totals
..113
..149
113 113 339
162 120 431
124 114 152 390
145 115 178 438
143 136 160 439
...177
...851
180 176 533
820 899 2570
Nordllngs:
Handicap 113 113 113 339
Muller ..
Tannlund
.135 160 103 398
..128 180 201 509
Jackson ..
Nordling ..
150
100
120 108 378
99 135 334
Zenor
..162 133 147 442
Totals 788 805 807 2400
Industrial League
Team W L
Harths Toggery ,..9 3
Brutons Shoes 8 4
Youngs Bay Lumber 8 4
Lunds Radio 7 5
Industrial Supply 6 6
Blessings 5 7
Grimms Grocery 3 9
Coca Cola 2 10
Games Wednesday Night
Youngs Bay 3, Industrial Sup
ply 0: Brutons Shoes 2, Coca
Cola 1; Lunds Radio 3, Blessings
0; Harths Toggery 2, Grimms
Grocery 1.
High individual game score:
E. Moore, 223; C. Peterson, 223.
High individual scries score:
C. Peterson, 574.
Brutons Shoes;
Handicap 87 87 87 261
D. Carr 153 169 143 465
A. Zenor 137 179 142 458
H. Heinz 154 184 149 487
R. Bruton .. ..202 170 128 500
K. Phillips .. ..187 148 147 482
Totals 920 937 796 2653
Coca Cola:
Handicap 82
Casey 148
Adams 147
82
135
117
82 246
173 456
125 389
Chapin
Stevens
Black ..
158 183 211 552
154 140 155 449
.186 163 173 522
Totals 875 820 919 2614
Youngs Bay Lumber Co.:
Handicap 127 127 127 381
E. Moore 223 156 165 544
C. Miller .. ..180 159 143 482
J. Williner .. ..189 143 193 525
D. Anderson .109 149 191 509
C. Petersen ...176 175 223 574
Totals 1064 917 1042 3015
Industrial Supply Co.
Handicap 119 119 119 357
Davis .. 177 152 187 516
Patchett 141 194 210 545
Porter 163 129 156 448
Elliott 116 149 137 402
Sherman 116 149 170 435
Totals 832 892 979 2703
Grimm's Grocery:
Handicap 137 137 137 411
Beck 147 153 144 444
B. Ferguson .134 125 145 404
Ryals 156 132 118 436
Thiele 129 180 189 498
Ferguson 140 183 198 521
Totals 813 910 961 2714
Harths Toggery:
Handicap 151 151 151 453
Loomls 160 157 182 499
Fisher 126 162 125 413
Roller 132 122 152 406
Tannlund .. .142 178 154 474
Cramer 171 179 188 538
Totals 882 949 952 2783
Lunds Radio:
Handicap 102 102 102 306
Baker 192 160 168 520
(i. R. Phillips 159 141 172 472
P. Lund I ll 174 170 485
Roy Young .. .151 178 133 462
Wellman 177 149 176 502
Totals 922 904 921 2747
Blessings:
Handicap 149 149 119 447
Freadman .. .120 178 143 441
Blessing 158 136 154 448
Compton 134 139 109 382
Lehrbach .. .135 138 147 420
Quant 164 118 151 463
Totals 860 8S8 853 2601
Jefferson County Still
Sets "E" Bond Sales Pace
PORTLAND, Jan. 28 -(AP)
Oregon's fourth war loan reach
ed $18,655,650 of the $99,(XX,000
quota today with "K" bond sales
accounting for $9,409,653.
Jefferson county continued to
set the pace for the state with
107 per mil of Its total quota.
It previously had been first to
reach It "E" bond goal.
Crook county school children, j
who underwrote the countv's 1
quota of S302.60O, forged past tho 1
halfway mark with $169,451. i
Doomed Oregon Negro !
Admits 2 More Killings
XAt.KM. Ore.. Jan. 28. -(AV'l -Xtate
Prison Warden Alexander
announced today that Harvey
Cunningham, negro sentenced to
die March 6 for a murder in
Portland, has confessed knifing1
to death two negroes in Kansas !
Cilv. Mo.. In 1941. I
Cunningham is sentenced to
die for shontint? In rln:ith mt.hi.i-ri
F. Kerr, Portland, a white man,
on a Portland street Aug. 29, 1912.
The two men had an argument,
but the subject of the argument
never was learned. - ,
Local
News
Glide Visitor C. Casebeer of
Glide transacted business in Rose
burg Friday.
From Umpqua Mr. arid Mrs.
Kenneth Fortin of Umpqua shop
ped In Roseburg Friday.
Reported to be III Mrs. Laura
Nelson is reported to be ill at her
home in Miller's Addition.
From Glide Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Banning of Glide were at
tending to business in Roseburg
Friday.
Taken to Hospital Mrs. E. A.
Kruse of Roberts creek has been
admitted to Mercy hospital for
observation. '
Melrose Visitors Mrs. T. B.
Busenbark of Melrose was in
Roseburg Friday attending to
business.
. Dlxonville Visitors Bill, Jim
and Carrie Dixon of Dlxonville
were In Roseburg Friday trans
acting business.
Able to be Out Mrs. Nancy
Blevins, whcV has been ill at her
home for the last several weeks,
Is now able to be out again.
Attends to Business M. J.
Gilson, deputy state fire marshal,
Salem, spent Thursday and Fri
day in Roseburg attending to bus
iness.
Returns to Coast Edwards
Adams has returned to his home
at Marshfield following a short
sfay in Roseburg attending to
business.
Mrs. Casey Better Mrs B.
Casey Is now reported to be im
proving In health at hor home on
Blakeley street, where she has
been quite ill for several weeks.
Visiting af Cramer Home
H. Evans of Salt Lake City, Utah,
Is in Roseburg visiting at the C.
E. Cramer homo at tho Veterans
facility post. Mr. Evans is looking
for a location here.
Arrive from Belllngham Cor
poral and Mrs. D. E. Grout and
son, Michael, have arrived from
Belllngham, Wash., to visit Mrs.
Grout's parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
Wilbur Culp. She was formerly
Virginia Culp of Roseburg.
Return to Eugene Mrs.
Glenn Marshall (Elvira Blake)
and two children have returned
to their home in Eugene, follow
ing a few days in Roseburg visit
ing the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Blake.
Business Visitors Tom Ire
land, superintendent of schools at
Myrtle Creek, and Paul" Froelich,
clerk of Myrtle Creek school dis
trict, wore business visitors at the
county school superintendent's of-'
fice Friday.
Will Attend Symposium Dr.
R. L. Dunn of Roseburg Is leaving
today for Portland to attend the
three-day mid-winter symposium
of tho Oregon Association of Chi
ropractic Physicians. Ho expects
to bo back in his office next Wed
nesday afternoon.
Twins Born Twin babies, Li
lia Rao and Richard Ray, were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilcox
at Eugeno January 2(th, accord
ing to word received here. Mrs.
Wilcox is a daughter of Mrs. J.
S. Inscho, who resides at River
side, just north of Roseburg.
Bible Class Not to Meat In
stead of tho usual meottng of Dr.
Dunn's non-denominational Bible
class next Monday evening, the
group has been asked to attend
the Christian church services. At
tendance at tho service will be
recorded and members will le
credited on their attendance record.
PEATMOSS
HORTICULTURAL and POULTRY
$275
per bale
"Buy Where You Own the Profits"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
WAR BONOS will buy security tor vow one! for Americol
In Town John Rodley of
Winchester was transacting busi
ness In Roseburg Friday.
Sutherlln- Visitor Mrs. E. R.
Keith of Sutherlln . shopped in
Roseburg Friday.
Father Couglan Home Fath
er William Coughlan, pastor of
St Joseph's Catholic church, re
turned last night after spending
the past two weeks vacationing in
Los Angeles. He was accompa
nied from Ukiah, California, by
Father O'Leary, pastor of the
Catholic church In that city.
Home on Furlough Private
Rollo D. Ellis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Ellis, Roseburg, was
expected to arrive today to spend
his first furlough at home since
March, 1942. He has been station
ed in Iceland as a member of a
ground crew with an air trans
port squadron.
Leaves foe South Lt. Sam
Shoemaker, Jr., and Miss Joanne
and Miss Barbara Weidner, left
Thursday evening for Los Angel
es, where the latter two will re
turn to their home and Lt. Shoe
maker will go to Barksdale field,
Shreveport, La., to take overseas
combat training in the U. S. air
fores. The three have been spend
ing the last week in Roseburg
as guests of Lt. Shoemaker's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shoemak
er, Sr. -. ; , ,
Word of Birth Word has
been received in Roseburg of the
birth of a son, Donald Arthur, to
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. DeVol
of Oakland, Calif, Mrs. DeVol
nee Velma Parton, formerly lived
in Roseburg. Their son was born
January 23 and weighed seven
pounds six ounces. Mrs. Farton's
mother, Mrs. F. Parton, of Klam
ath Falls, Is making her home
with tho DeVols at present. ' Don
Parton is now stationed with the
United States navy at Treasure
island and his wife is making her
home with the DeVols In Oak
land. Charles A. Friend
Dies at Medford
Services will be conducted at
the Tenmile cemetery at 3 p. m.
Monday for Charles A. (Andy)
Friend, a native of Douglas coun
ty, who died suddenly Thursday
evening at his home in Medford,
Oregon.
Born at Cama3 Valley, April 10,
1867, he resided continuously in
Douglas county until five years
ago, when ho went to Medford to
make his home.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Addie Florence Friend, and five
sons and daughters: Mrs. Ida A.
Branch, Eugene; Johnny Friend,
Benicia, Calif.; Sylvia Marjory
Luster, Medford; Leo E. Friend,
Klamath Falls, and Vesta Mary
Kaufman, San Francisco.
Services will be held in Med
ford at 10 a. m. Monday and the
body will thon be brought to Ten
mile for concluding services at
the cemetery there.
South End Cafe Bought
By Mr. and Mrs. E. Palm
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palm an
nounced today the purchase of
the South End cafe, located at
the south city limits, from Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Wengcr. The new
owners have taken possession.
Robert W. Hansen, grand wor
thy president of the Eagles lodge,
told Portland members the order
will aid tho 104,000 Eagles in the
armed services in finding jobs
after the war.
Effective February 1st
Paul's Market
838 South Stephens
will be
CLOSED TUESDAYS
due to shortage of help.
Red Cross Here Seeks
Instructors in First Aid
Mrs. Lois Baker, chairman of
the Red Cross first aid commit
tee for Douglas county, reported
today that efforts are being made
to contact newcomers who hold
certificates as first aid instruc
tors. There is a need for several
additional instructors in first aid,
Mrs. Baker reports, and it is
known that among persons re
cently settling in the county there
are several who hold instructor's
cards. Persons who are certified
to serve and who are willing to
conduct classes as need arises are
requested to call Mrs. Baker at
the Red Cross office or at her
homo, phone 455-R after 5 p. m.
School Districts Eyed
For. Federal Fund Aid
Lester A. Wilcox, assistant
slate superintendent of public in
struction, has been conferring
with the school districts in and
around Roseburg In regard to ob
taining federal funds for the
school districts which, because of
increased enrollments, will be
needing new buildings or addi
tional rooms. Mr. Wilcox left Fri
day for Reedsport, where he will
discuss the educational program
s. o. s.
Emergency call by the Armed
Forces of the Pacific Area.
WANTED: 100,000 New Testaments and 5.000
Bibles.
The GIDEONS INTERNATIONAL have received
this emergency request.
$25.00 furnishes 100 Service Men and Women
with New Testament and Psalms or 25 Bibles.
Any amount you can give will be appreciated by
our boys and girls in service when they receive
their New Testament or Bible.
Send your contribution to:
ROSEBURG GIDEONS
P. O. Box 482
Roseburg, Oregon
BOOST YOUR BUYING!
lll' ih
EVERYBODY AN EXTRA $100 WAR BOND
IN THE 4th WAR LOAN DRIVE
YOUR government is urging you urging everyone
with a job and an income to buy an extra jilOO
War Bond in the Fourth War Loan Drive.
That's the least being asked of every American
over and above your regular purchases.
And it won't be easy for most of us to set it aside!
Taxes and living costs are a heavy burden. We'll just
have tosacrifice and skimp and save to put this drive "
across! "
Do, without everything you don't need for happi
ness and health. Don't waste one precious penny.
And put everything you can raise into War Bonds.
No sacrifice you can make can approach the sacri
fices of our marines on the blood-soaked sands of
islands in the Pacific, or our soldiers fighting their
way mile by mile towards Berlin. No sacrifice you can
make can match the selfless heroism of our gallant
flyers over Germany or our sailors grappling with the
stealthy Japanese fleet!
Our boys are giving up their homes and their
families, their sweethearts and their jobs, even their
lives.
Let's back them up hy buying an extra m War,
Bond in the rourth War Loan Drive. You'll help .
to keep Old Glory flying everywhere it belongs!
which will be needed following
the consolidation of Reedsport,
Winchester Bay, Scottsburg, Sco
field, Deans Creek and Harvey
Creek school districts.
cMu
TRIPLE DUTY DOLLARS
Money uud for th purchai of 111 intur
ones psrlormi a tiipl duty In thi Umvtl
1. FOR YOUH COUNTRY
II help pvnt inflation and S
nance th war.
2. FOR YOUR FAMILY
It provides protection lor your
family.
3. FOH YOURSELF
It prorldM funds for mraneU
and old ag ittUeratat income,
Thui Life Imurance If a triple Investment
in security for xour Country,, your Family,
and Yourself.
to. -
vwmm
lit