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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1944)
ROSE6URG KiEWS-REVigW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, PRlDAY. 'APRIL 7, im THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER AUXILIARY TO BE VISITED BY DEPT. PRESIDENT George Starmer auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans will hold a six-thirty o'clock no hostess dinner Saturday evening, April 8, at the Grand hotel in honor of Mrs. Edith E. Parks, of NewberR, department presi dent of Oregon. Following the dinner, a meet ing of the Camp and auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall, at which time Mrs. Parks will pay her official visit. All members are urged to be present. JOB'S DAUGHTERS TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY The public has been cordially invited to en.ioy a benefit card party to be sponsored by Rose burg Bethel of Job's Daughters Thursday evening, April 27, at 8 r'elock at the Masonic temple. Miss Fredricka Hamilton, senior princess is acting as general chairman of the affair. A door prize will be given and high score prizes will be awarded winner sin contract bridge and five-hundred. GRANGE TO MEET NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Evergreen grange will meet at the hall next Monday evening, April 10 The men of the grange are asked to bring lunch for two lis a sock. The ladies of the grange will buy the socks. All members and officers are urged to be present. Reservations for private SKATING PARTIES are available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winchester C. E. MOVER TO ASSIST WITH CAMELLIA EXHIBIT AT WOMEN'S CLUB C. E. Mover, prominent Doug las county nurseryman, will as sist the Roseburg Woman's club with its annual camellia exhibit Saturday, April 8, according to an announcement made today by the committee. Mr. Moyer has helped the club annually with this exhibit, since it was started several years ago under the presidency of Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield. He will give a brief talk on camellias at 8 p. m. and will lead in an Informative discussion oq the subject. Any one having problems to discuss on this subject Is privileged to be present at that time to talk to Mr. Moyer. Camellias from the Moyer nursery will be exhibited at the show. All persons in the county grow ing camellias are cordially invit ed to exhibit them. Narcissi and primroses will be an added at traction of this year's exhibit. Mrs. H. O. Pargeter and Mrs. Vellc Broadway will be in charge of arrangements with Mrs. R. W. Marsters, Mrs. Foster Butner and Mrs. H. B. Carter as hostess es. The door committee includ es: Mrs. A. S. Coen, Miss Estelle Conover and Mrs. O. S. Cham bers. The exhibit will open at 10 a. m. and will close at 9 p. m. No admission charge will be made as a silver offering will be taken to defray the expenses of spon soring the show. S. D. C. SCHOOL TO HOLD COOKED FOOD SALE ON SATURDAY The South Deer Creek school has announced it will sponsor a cooked food sale Saturday, April 8, at Powell's hardware store on North Jackson street for the ben efit of 4-H club work. INTER SE STUDY CLUB TO MEET ON TUESDAY The Inter-Se Study club will meet at a one o'clock dessert luncheon next Tuesday at the R. B. Hampton home in Laurelwood with Mrs. John Ulrich acting as hostess. Roll call topics will be presented. All members are cor dially Invited to be present. Russians Think F. D. R. Certain of Reelection MOSCOW, April 7 (AP) WendWl Willkic's withdrawal as a presidential candidate was not ed with interest today by Russian newspaper readers but there was no editorial comment reflecting the Kremlin's attitude toward the campaign. Most people here, however, seem to believe that President Roosevelt is sure of renomina tion and with Willkie out of the running they figure the cam paign Is all but over. Governor Dewey and other pos sible candidates, except perhaps General MacArthur, are virtual ly unknown to the Russians. Claire Varney Killed In Log Truck Accident Mrs. E. R. Lutman returned to her home at Cleveland after being called to Medford a week ago by the death of Claire Var ney, a relative, who was killed In a logging accident near Shady Cove on the Rogue river. Mr. Varney was a former resident of Roseburg, having been employed for a. short time at a Shell Ser vice station within the city. ."He loaves his mother, five sisters, and a brother. Salvation Army Fund Drive Dated April 18 to 25 The Salvation Army annual I maintenance campaign d a t e s have been set from April 18 to; 25. The Salvation Army business-1 men's advisory board met last I week, reviewed the work of the I local corps and studied the bud- ! get for this year. Roy Young, vice president of the board, pre-. sided. 1 Af'pr careful consideration of! both the local and the war work of the Army, a budget was set ! and the advisory board voted to' ' sponsor the drive. j Following the procedure of li:st year, a letter will be mailed : out to all business firms with I statements of activities for the past year and a request for their ; contributions. It is hoped that the , returns will be both prompt and ! generous enough so that person-' al solicitation will not need to be ! too extensive. From the commencement of the war, The Salvation Army has been serving on the war fronts of the world. In New Guinea, un der the leadership of Major Owen T. Moore, Salvationists pitched their tents within 500 yards of enemy landings at Milne bay, bringing nourishment and aiding the wounded and dying. In Australia, Egypt, India, Afri ca, Alaska, Iceland, in the heat of battle in Italy, the Salvation Army is not only an agency of U. S. O., but operates scores of service clubs for the armed forc es thro'"iout the United States ' Star Lunch Reopened Here by Lancasters The Star Lunch,. 143 Sheridan street, is being reopened by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lancaster. The owners closed the restaurant when they went to Portland to engage in war production work. They have now returned to Rose burg and are remodelling and renovating the eating house. and Great Britain. Mrs. Fred Haynes . announces ,. to all her friends and customers the sale of Haynes Store 337 North Jackson has been made to Mr. Forrest C. Losee. I wish to take this opportunity to thank you all. Your friendship and patronage has been appreciated and I've enjoyed it. Mrs. Fred Haynes V All customers may be assured of the same friendly, co-operative service you have always enjoyed. Newcomers cor dially welcomed. Attractive gifts, Jewelry, pic tures, and art goods will be featur ed. Losee Art & Gift Shoppe 337 North Jackson Forrest C. LoseeSr., Owner "ft A A;- ?.- Easter Sunrise Service Fixed By RHS Hl-Y Club The annual Easter Sunrise ser vice by the Roseburg high school Hi-Y club will be held at 8 a. m. ! Sunday at the First Presbyterian church. The program, which will be open to the general public, ! will be presented as follows: ; Hymn "He Lives." : Prayer Fredricka Hamilton. Hymn "Christ the Lord Is Ris en Today." Scripture- Fredricka Hamilton. Sextette "I Heard a Forest Pray ! In," Dorothy Felt, : Shirley Shrum, Carlette Bailey, Betty i Hahn, Margaret Harvey, Betty 1 Jane Roberts, accompanist Dor ; othy Busch. , ; Hymn "Christ Arose." ISfrmon Reverand Dr. Roach. Solo Betty Jane Roberts. ! Prayer Jack Horn, Hymn "Crown Him With Many Crowns." Ushers: Bob Bash ford, John Mow ery, Ward Cummings, Jim Britton, Bill Turner, Jack Rog ers, Bob Krell. Chairman Joe Scallon. Programs Gerry Fett. Potato Support Prices Announced SAN FRANCISCO, April 5 ( API Support prices for west ern potatoes have been announc ed by the War Food administra tion. WFA will hold Its purchases to a minimum, said Regional Di rector B. F. Maben, and support for late potatoes will be only through, commodity loan and di version programs. Prices for grade No. 1, sacked and loaded, per cwt: California: April, $2,20; May, $2.05; July $1.95; Modoc and Sis- kiyou counties Sept. $2.05, Oct. I $2.10, November $2.20, December I c-j in Idaho: Idaho county and north ward Burbanks, Sept. $1.75, Oct. $1.80, Nov. $1.90, Dec. $2; other varities 10 cent cwt lower; rest of state July-Aug. $1.75, Sept. $1.85, Oct. $1.90, Nov. $2, Dec. $2.10. Oregon: Malheur, Baker, Un ion and Wallowa counties July Aug. $1.75, Sept. $1.85, Oct. $1.90, Nov. $2, Dec. $2.10; rest of state -Sept. $2.05, Oct. $2.10, Nov. $2. 20, Dee. $2.30. Washington: Aug. $1.90, Sept. SI .95, Oct. 2, Nov. $2.10, Dec. $2. 20. fS-jjjjny MCNwWOMEN IN UNIFORM Ti i iinmrir"! 'Y Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Hallcraft, Roseburg, have received word from their son, Robert B. Hall craft, that he has been transfer red from Camp Farragut, Idaho, tc Memphis, Tenn. He Is In train ing with the navy. Lieutenant Robert E. McKean, who is serving as a combat pilot hi the Briny air forces, has been sent overseas, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McKean. His wife, Mary Lane McKean, . who has been visiting with her husband at New York, has returned to her .home at Yakima, Wash. Cheer Up- Dress Up and look your prettiest for Easter Lowell's will re-open Saturday, April 8th, offering a complete line of Women's and Junior's apparel of the latest styles in Fashion-wise values Lowell's The Home of Beautiful Styles 114 North Jackson H.C.STEARNS Funeral Director Phono 472 ' .. ; OAKLAND, ORE uoented Lady Aaalatam Any Olstanoa, Any Tim Our aarvloa la for ALL, ana , . mft EVERV NEED Special on Children's dresses and Children's sweaters. NEW MERCHANDISE CATHOLIC WELFARE SHOP at the Catholic School on Kane St. RADIATOR REPAIRING AND CLEANING Ship me your radiators 3 repairmen Quick Return Quality Work COAK'S RADIATOR SERVICE 872 Pearl Street Eugene, Oregon Radionic Hearing with tTHT the new $ 40 Accepted hy A mtrietn Mtdteot Auo e i at ton Coun cil on Phytiemi Therapy Radionic Hearing Aid Ready to wear, complete with radionic tubes, crys tal microphone, magnetic earphone, batteries and battery-la var circuit. Liberal guarantee. One model one price on auality-Zenith's fineat. No eitraa pti "decoys. Come In for Demonstration BORING OPTICAL 225 North Jackson Ttl. 386 PAINT YOUR OWN WORD PICTURE Psychologists say: "90 per cent of all our learning comes through our eyes." from March, 1944, Readers Digest Results show that 1 00 per cent of our learning comes through read ing the right advertising to find the be,t values. Display Advertising in the News-Review is the best medium for reaching prospective purchasers of . Douglas County. Write, or phone 100 LOIS M. WALSH, Manager, Display Advertising Department.
