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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1944)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON! SATURDAY. APRIL 8, 1944. Society and Clubs Bj LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MARVIN OLLIVANT BACON HONORED AT DELIGHTFUL GATHERING ON SUNDAY Sunday April 2, friends and relatives of Marvin Olllvant Ba con gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulze to con gratulate him on his safe return from two years of service with the C. Bs. In the New Hebrides. Marvin has attained the rank of First Class Petty Officer and wears a ribbon from Admiral Nimltz for menltorious action. The Bacons formerly resided at Lookingglass. Accompanying him here from his present home in Salem were his mother, Mrs. Geo. Bacon, and aunt, Miss Lottie Hoover. Those present to honor him In cluded! Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ba con, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bacon, Mrs. Margaret Hannah and nephews, Johnnie and Richard Hill j Mrs. Haynes and daughters, Shirley and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. O. G.. Rogers, Donald Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schulze, Audrey and Marvin Barnes, Sea man First Class Chas. Schulze, who Is home on short leave, and wife and small son, Skipper; Mr. and, Mrs. Eugene Ollivant and daughter, Bernlece; Mrs. Arnold Roberts and children, Allen and Irene; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olli vant, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ollivant, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Chamberlain, Lige Ollivant, George Ollivant, E. F. Ollivant, Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Olllvant and children, Jimmy and Gladys ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chamberlain and son Fritz; Mr. and Mrs. Delton Thiel arid chil dren, Patty Lou and Richard; and Mr. and Mi's. Fred Schulze and children, Bobby and Dorina Lee. YOUNGER 8ET ENJOY BAR NDANCE AT COUNTRY CLUBHOUSE Eight Roseburg high school girls sponsored a delightful danc ing party In the form of a "Barn dance" Wednesday evening at the Roseburg Country clubhouse. Tickets were sold to the students and to the three-year alumni of the school. After paying all expenses for the affair a totul of 5.50 was left over, which has been turend over to the Red Cross War Fund drive. The parents of students acted ns chaperones for the affair. Bob Bashford furnished the bales of hay used to decorate the ball room and the . committee In charge of arrangements loiy the danco Included: Mary Ellen Mc Kay, Marilyn Preston, June Clay ton, Margie Stephens, Elva Jean Morgan; jean Turner, Sally Bat es and Frances Moore. BENEFIT CARD PARTY TO BE HELD BY JOB'S ' DAUGHTERS, APRIL 27 Job's Daughters will sponsor a delightful benefit card party at eight o'clock the evening of Apr. 27 at the Masonic temple with the senior princess, Miss Fredllc ka Hamilton, as chairman. The public has been cordially invited to enjoy the affair. Prizes will be awarded winners In contract bridge and five-hundred. A door prize will also be given. COMING SUNDAY April 16th ALSO A BIG STAGE SHOW PUBLIC DANCE, FOLKS Saturday night at the Eagles Ballroom. Music by the Aerie Tune Twisters "We curl the tunes to thrill your turns" You're sure of real enjoyment at the EAGLES DANCE A Welcome To All AZALEA GRANGE HALL Saturday, April 8 MUSIC BY RHYTHM RASCALS GLADYS H. STRONG PRESENTS PUPILS IN ENJOYABLE RECITAL A very enjoyable recital was given last Tuesday evening when piano pupils of Miss Gladys Strong were presented in an In teresting 1 program assisted by voice pupils of , Mrs. Charles Brand. The program was quite varied as a number of young b glnners as well as more advanc ed pupils played. A number of the children played for the first time. All of them showed inter est and enthusiasm for their work. The more advanced pupils played very beautifully. Marie Gapln and Susanna Hahn, pupils of Mrs. Brand sang very pleasingly. Both have so prano voices of good quality and their singing was greatly enjoy ed. The recital was given at Miss Strong's home on South Main street. A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the program by the pupils and their guests. Miss Strong presented the fol lowing: Nancy Lou Neureiter. Nancy Gile, Carmen Ford, Celeste" Sory, Mollie Fullerton, Patricia Pinniger, Mollie Margaret Booth, Sonla Fett, Lois Patterson, Patsy Wahl, Harriet Booth, Jacquelyn Carstens, Marilyn Dixon, Joyce Bartley, Priscilla ' Wade, Lou Helen Strange, Betty Rusk and Erma Martin. , SENIOR MOTHERS TEA 18 CHARMING AFFAIR OF SATURDAY The Senior Mothers tea, spon sored by tho Girls League, was held Saturday in the Home Eco nomics room at tho senior high school. The mothers of the mem bers of the graduating class, sen ior girls, faculty women and wives of faculty men were guests. The room was made attractive by large bouquets of colorful spring flowers, while the tea ta ble was beautifully decorated in a pink motif and centered with peach blossoms and tall pink ta pers. Mrs. Leslie E. Roberts and Mrs. W. M. Campbell poured. Women of the, faculty, received tho guests. Betty Jane Roberts, president ol the Girls League, welcomed the mothers and told of the ac tivities of tho club. Other num bers on the program were: read ing, "Cat Naps Ate Too Good For Cats" by Ogrien Nash and presented by Vlvianne Miller, and. piano selection, "Flnlandla" by jean Sibelius and played by Mrs. Clyde Beard. ROSE SCHOOL PUPILS PRESENT ENJOYABLE PROGRAM The Rose school pupils present ed a very enjoyable program Monday afternoon t the P.-T, A. meeting held at the schoolhouse. A group of Miss Carothers' first grade students read a spring story entitled, "A Little Duck;" two children from Mrs. Mesiek's first grade room read stories and poems from favorite books; third and second grade students sang an Easter song; fourth grade stu dents presented a play on "Safe ty"; fifth grade students read book reports and two sixth grade girls sang a duet. The regular P.-T. A. meeting followed the program. SENIOR BANQUET BEING PLANNED Mothers of members of the Roseburg srnlor graduating class are busy making preparations for the annual senior banquet, th date of which will be announced in the near future. Mrs. Harold Horn Is commit tee chairman and will bo assisted by Mrs. J. Y. Dlllard, Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Mrs. Ward Cum mlngs. The decorallons will be in charge of Mrs. Hotelier and her cnmimtce. Other committees for the affair will be announced wilhln a few days. FORMER ROSEBURG RESIDENT ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT AT BERKELEY It was a very much alive cat- that was "let out of tho bag" at a dinner party given at the home of Mrs. Viola Taylor, 2156 Dwlght Way, last Sunday eve ning, About the cat's neck was a ribbon holding a card which disclosed the news of the engage ment of the hostess, Mrs. Tay lor, to Joseph Soverston of Berke ley, formerly of Blue Earth, Minn; ' Tho party honored the birth days of three of the guests, Mr. Soverston, G. H. Simmons of Mill Valley Mr. Simmons is Mrs. Taylor's brother and Miss Jean nette McGahey of San Francisco. Tho honor guests were the re cipients of a number of birthday presents and Mr. Severtson pre sented his fianceee with a hand some wrist watch, honoring their betrothal. 'Numbered among the dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. .C. L. Simmons of Berkeley anduhelr four sons, Forrest, Norman, Lee and Verne; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Berkeley and daugh ter Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Auto Friend of Berkeley, formerly of Blue Earth, Mrs. Goldie McGa hey of Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Simmons of Mill Valley and Billy Snyder of Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. James Flannigan assisted with the entertainment. Mrs. Taylor formerly made her home in Roseburg, where she has a large number of friends. GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'8 CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE NO-HOSTESS MEETING The Garden Valley Women's club enjoyed a delightful no-hostess meeting at the clubhouse Thursday afternoon. During the business session, Mrs. Glenn Young was cordially welcomed into club membership. lhc tables, for the no-hostess luncheon, were beautifully deco rated in a pink and blue motif with many original and unique decorations. A shoi' ; of lovely gifts was presented io Mrs. Wal ter Crosier during the social hour. Those enjoying the lovely occa sion included: Mrs. Emma Wil' Hams, Mrs. Clifford Hess, Miss Emmaleah Wlnnitord, Mrs. Wal ter Crosier,' Mrs. Harry Dentort, Mrs. J. L. Dentoni Mrs. W.- R. Denton, Mrs. Harvey Ewens, Mrs. R. W. Fielding, Mrs. Jo seph Goberville, Mrs; Hi M. knapp Mrs. U. F. McLaughlin, Mrs. Clem Schneider, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Peter Sinclair, Mrs. C. L. Spray, Mrs. Ruby Tucker, Mrs. Belle Walker, Mrs. R. H. C. Wood, Mrs. Glenn Young, Mrs. T. M. Winniford and Mrs. Ray Young. The club will meet April 20 at tho clubhouse With AJrs. Peter Sinclair as hostess. PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND EASTER CANTATA SUNDAY An Easter cantata, "The Exult ed Christ" by Roy E. Nolto, Un der the direction of E. S. Hall will bo presented at tho First Presbyterian church Sunday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock and tho pub lic is cordially invited to attend: Mrs. Homer V. Grow will bo or ganist and Mrs. Max Peitnle, pi anist. Members of the choir to pre sent tho cantata include: Doris Dunning, Janice Plummer, Shir Icy Ann Holweg, Helen Wann, Vera Frcdrickson, Mrs. E. G. Kohlhagen, Mrs. Armour Mur dock, Melva Jean Pennie, Flor ence Plummer, Esther Patterson, Reba Hartley, Mrs. Morris H. Roach, James A Pinkerton, Le land Moore, Robert Roach, Mor one Moore, Max Pennie, R. M. Church, Ray Burghardl, Betty may yulst, Priscilla Wade, El Icon Slaltery, Mrs. Frank Borgh ann Louise make. MR. AND MRS. BRAUCH ENTERTAIN VISITOR OVER WEEK-END Ethel Ramsey and her world famous canaries spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. K. Brauch. Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Brauch, cou sins, spent the weekend renew ing a close friendship of forty years ago. Sunday guests invit- ; ed In honor of Mrs. Ramsey were M..D t- r in., .:. , "no. j-. vj, iiii-miMMi, mi-, ana Mrs. Geo. Horton and family, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Siencer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Brauch and son, Freddie, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews, Miss Betty Lou Billings, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas and daughter, Stephanie. MR. AND MRS. BUSENBARK HONORED ON THIRTY-FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Buscnbark were delight fully surprised by, a' group of relatives who called at thrlr limnc in Melrose Saturday evening, March 23, in honor of their thirty-fifth wedding anni versary. A beautiful wall mirror ' was presented to Mr. and Mrs. ' Husenbark from:- Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goodhnurn, Judge and Mrs. D. N. Buscnbark. Mr. and Mrs. R. ' A. Buscnbark, Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard Doyle and sons: Mr. and Mi's. C. E. Rceec and sons; and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Buscnbark ' and daughters. ! Canls and visiting wore enjoy ! ed and later delicious refresh i menls were served. Charmiricj Program Is Enjoyed By Roseburg Woman's Club One of the largest meetings of the year for the Roseburg Worh an's club was. held Tuesday at a delightful one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon at the. clubhouse with Mrs. W. C. Holmes and Mrs. L. A. Wells, co-chairmen, assisted by Mrs. C. W. Wharton, Miss Estelle Conover and Mrs. George Wharton. The spring-time motif was very beautifully carried out by Mrs. Velio Broadway and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter, who arranged gorgeous displays of colorful spring blos soms and greenery about the rooms and placed matching bou quets on the the long serving tables. The flower arrangement for the entire year have been made by the two chairmen arid have added a great amount of en joyment to the meetings. Covers were placed for: Mrs. G: V, Wimberly, president, Mrs. Homer Grow, Mrs. Louis Kohl hagen, Sr., Mrs. Len B. Fishback, Mrs. Louis Albert Banks, Mrs. A. S. Coen, Mrs. W. F. Chapman, Miss Marie Martens, Miss Estelle V. Conover, Mrs. J, E. Sawyers, Mrs. Ella Fenley, Mrs. Donn Radabaugh, Miss Jennie Jorey, Mrs. L. L. Wimberly, Mrs. J. A. Hart, Mrs. 0. S. Cham bars, Mrs. Lewis Hallett, Mrs. E. L. Knapp, Mrs. Carl . Klacnhammer, Mrs. W. H. Richardson; Miss Rosa B. Parrott, Mrs. S. A. Sanford, Mrs. I. B. Riddle, Mrs. M. F. Rice, Mrs. Washington Hughes, Mrs. Foster Butner, Mrs. J. D. Osborn, Mrs. George K. Quine, Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mrs. R. A. Feenstra, Mrs. Frederick Chapman, Jr., Mrs. Harry F. Hat field, Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mrs. H. B. Carter, Mrs. H. O: Pargeter, Mrs. Voile Broadway, Mrs. R. W. Marsters, Mrs. E. L. Henningcr, Mrs. J. F. Barker, Mrs. Maude Fields, Mrs. C. E. Jasmin, Mrs. George Wharton, Mrs. W. C. Holmes, Mrs. C. W. Wharton, Mrs. L. A. Wells and Mrs. Fred erick J. Porter. i Mrs. Len B. Fishback, chaplain, gave the invocation, followed by group singing accompanied by Mrs. Homer Grow, club music chairman. The Story of Easter . By FLORENCE Upon Mount Calvary there: stand Against the sunrise' glow Oh, scene where wrought silt's ' cruel hand , i Three crosses In a row. To Joseph's garden, wondering "hOW I: They'll roll tho stone away, Hired loving women hasten now No thought of Joy this dayl The rock-hewn tomb stands open wide;; : Tho women gaze in' fear, Tliert bravely venture well Inside "He is risen; he is not here!" Amazed, they hear the angel speak, "Behold the place . . ." They view The clothes cast off by Him they seek- Gone forth to life anew. To Mary Magdalene, in tears Beside the empty tomb, Her loving Saviour first appears, ; And Joy dispels her gloom. She goes at once, on feet a-wing, To those who weep and grieve. The wondrous news, how sweet to bring But ah, they disbelieve! FULLERTON P.-T. A. 28 MEETING AND PROGRAM ENJOYED FRIDAY NIGHT The Fullei tton P.-T. A. met Fri day evening at the school house with Mrs. C. E. Jump, president,. In charge. Tho meeting opened by group singing of America, fol lowed by the reading of the min utes by tho secretary. Senator Thomas Parkinson presented the citation from Mor genthau to the P.T. A. and school for having sold $15,000 wortft of bands in the last war loan drive. Mrs. E. C. Patterson was ap pointed summer-round chairman for the school and the nominat ing committee appoluod includ ed: Mrs. Frederick Chapman, Jr., Miss Ruth Swlnney and Mrs. C. K. Rand. The program Included songs by the Cub Scouts; presentation of citation by Senator Thomas Parkinson; Hansel and Gretel dance by third grade girls; "How D'ye Do My Partni'K," Shoemak ers' Dance by first grade girls and boys: Tantoli by fifth and sixth grade girls: Nixie Polks by third grade boys; Seven Jumps by fourth grade boys; songs by the Bluebird group: flag drills by the second grade hoys,; dance by fifth and sixth grade boys: sil ver offering; doll drill by the sec ond grade girls; minuet by the fourth grade girls and finale hy the Chief Joseph Camp Kirc Group. A-silver offering was tak en to raise money to purchase equipment for the school. EXECUTIVE LUNCHEON HELD AT HOTEL ROSE TUESDAY NOON' The Roseburg Woman's club executive board met at an enjoy able twelve o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the Hotel Rose. Cov ers tii; placed at an attractive Mrs. Wimberly, president, intro duced Mrs. Louis Albert Banks, who gave the roll-call Bible talk on the subject relating to hobbles and theif connection with the Bible. She told many numerous and delightful stories of hobbles and of- their origin in the Bible days; She exhibited a number of articles In' her hobby collection of birds and beasts of the Holy land. Mrs. Homer Grow, club an nouncer, very graciously introduc ed the two, guest speakers, Mrs. R. R. Brand, a past president of the club and Mrs. W. F. Chap man. Mrs. Brand gave an intense ly Interesting review of the book, "The Man of Alaska" by Bishop Jenkins and Mrs. Chapman gave a very charming talk on famous gardens of the southern and east ern states. She showed a large number of colored pictures, which added to the enjoyment of her talk. The program was one of the finest to be enjoyed- by the club members and their guests this year. Mrs. Wimberly conducted the business meeting and reports were given by the secretary, Miss Martens, and Mrs. E. L. Knapp, Red Cross co-chairman, who ask ed all members to attend the next meeting to be held April 18 to complete the lap robes being made. Election of officers will be held. Mrs. Banks will give an illustrated Bible roll-call talk on the topic, "Royal Purple." . The next social meeting of tho club will be held May 2 at the clubhouse with Mrs. Homer Grow as chairman. The annual birth day tea will be held and Mrs. I. B. Riddle, Mrs. R. W.- Marsters and Mrs. Foster Butner will be In charge. Members, whose birth days occur between January 1 and' June 30, will furnish the re freshments. The affair will be held at 2 o'clock. The club voted to give $10 to the Red Cross War Drive Fund. The nominating committee ap pointed Included: Mrs. Homer Grow, Mrs. R. W. Marsters and Mrs. H. B: Carter. Day AIKEN BANKS Now John and Peter, out of breath, Come running. Can it be Their Master conquest made of death? They, too, the grave clothes see. And, Peter, it is very soon That you your Saviour meet Near noon, or qarly afterno6n, You know forgiveness sweet. With two the risen Saviour walks Northwest Emmaus way, And of tho crucifixion talks. Tis ncaring close of day. "Abide with us . . ." With one accord They ask, for night is on. In breaking bread they know their Lord That moment He is gone! Now in the secret room at eve He stands, His friends to greet, And with what joy they all be lieve, And note His hands and feet. Again 'lis Resurrection Day! Eternal life to give! Behold Him, risen! Yes, you may! Beholding, you shall live. Moody Monthly. ly appointed table for: Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, president, Mrs. A. S. Coen, Mrs. I. B. Riddle, Mrs. R. W. Marsters, Mrs. Foster Butner, Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, Mrs. W. H. Richardson, Mrs. C H. Bailey. Mrs. O. S. Chambers, Miss Marie Martens and Mrs. E. L. Knapp, Following the regular business session, the group attended the regular meeting of the club. at the clubhouse. JUNIOR DIVISION HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING THURSDAY The Junior Division of the First Christian church met at the attractive homo of Mrs. Wil liam Unrath Thursday evening. The meeting opened with Jes sie Waggoner leading the devo tions on the topic, "Feeding the Multitudes." In the absence of the president, Mrs. Darrell An derson, the business session was conducted by Mrs. Unrath. Plans were made for Easter Sunday. A social hour followed and lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. Jessie Waggoner, Miss Alice Malm and Mrs. llattic Johnston. MISS VERLIE TRACY ENTERTAINS AT LOVELY BREAKFAST ON SUNDAY Miss Verlio Tracy entertained at a very lovely breakfast at her attractive home on South Ste phens sheet Sunday morning at eight-thirty o'clock. Korsythia .'formed a pretty mo tif for the table, where covers wore placed for: Superintendent and Mrs. W. M. Campbell nnd daughter. Miss Elizabeth. Mrs. Alvi.i Wetheirll, Miss Margaret Carr, Miss Klitof Sherk, Miss Farnsworth, Miss Florence Sned eker. Mrs. M. Hazel Dixon, Mrs. Kate Farnsworth and the hostess. Miss Tracy. D. OF U. V. HAS REGULAR MEETING ON FRIDAY NIGHT Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War met In regular session at the Woman's clubhouse Friday evening. The members were pleased to welcome Sister Zada Weber from Marshfield, former member of the local tent. After a short busi ness session, a social hour was enjoyed and the group sewed for the Red Cross. Later the presi dent, Sister Elaine Sclles, served delicious refreshments. The tent will meet April 14 at 7:30 o'clock at the clubhouse on South Jackson street. All mem bers are especially requested- to be present as initiation will be held. MRS. W. C. HOLMES ENTERTAINS BADOURA CLUB AT LAST MEETING Mrs. W. C. Holmes was a most gracious hostess to the Badoura club, daughters of the Nile at its last meeting at a charming one thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon at her attractive home on East Douglas street; A very beautiful spring motif was carried out for the occasion. Following the dessert-luncheon, a social hour was enjoyed. The club will meet next Tuesday, April 11, at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon at the homo of Mrs. George H: Smith at 620 Spruce street. The Campflre "Council honored Miss Eldora DcMots, field execu tive secretary for the Pacific northwest, Portland, at delightful no-hostess dinner Wednesday eve nlng at the Hotel Umpqua. Magnolia blossoms graced the ; beautifully appointed table and covers were placed for: Miss Do Mots, guest of honor; Mrs. Har rie W. Booth, president, Mrs. Les lie C. Cummings, Mrs. R. A. Feenstra, Mrs. Paul Holweg, Mrs. 1 Donn Radabaugh, "Miss Athalle 1 Taylor, Mrs. Gordon Stewart and Mrs. T. B. Virden. Miss DcMots spent Wednesday and Thursday in Roseburg con ferring with Camp Fire groups, guardians, the Council members and other interested in Camp Fird work. American Legion Auxiliary Activities By MRS.. CLAUDE BAKER "The Omnibus bill Is the best piece of legislation that has gone through congress for veterans of this war," said Oregon dejartment commander of the American Le-1 glon, Dan McDade when he visit-! ed the Roseburg post last Tuesday 1 night. Mrs. McDade accompanied her husband and visited the aux iliary the same night. Other de partment officers who were in the commanders party were vice commander Victor Micelli, Ad jutant Fritz Nissen- and service officer Robert Dillard. Mr. Dillard,' in speaking to the joint groups, urged that anyone having knowledge of returned veterans who are entitled to benefits get in touch with tho post service officer Roy Young who will help the veteran obtain such benefits. He also urged that these returning men affiliate themselves with the Legion, which organization has knowl edge of facilities and means to obtain the benefits they are en titled to. Over 450 claims pass through the Portland veterans facility a month, he stated, and although the national average of claims allowed is only d0 that of Oregon is much higher. Adju tant Fritz Nissen told the group that they hope to have an Oregon Legion membership of 17,000 by summer. Mrs. L. A. Rhodcn unit presi dent reported that over S60.00 has been given to local child welfare to date. It was voted to give $25 to the American Red Cross club mobiles and to donate more as funds permit. It was reported that the Reedsport auxiliary has 'adopted' Helen Gondii staff as sistant of the American Red Cross now in New Guinea, who is in charge of one of the clubmobiles close to the battle front. Letters received from Miss Gorrell Indi cate that her clubmobile has gone as far to the front as women are allowed. Following the meeting the Legion served refreshments to veterans, their wives and auxili ary members and to the many navy and army men ot this war who were present. Among those home on furlough were Clyde Carstens, Jr., seaman first class who has seen action in' the South Pacific for" eighteen months. Incidentally Clyde said those south Pacific beauties had to be taught to use lipstick! We, also taiKea later to Boo suuivan who has beert In the same area . for many months. Several ships on' which he had been were tor- pedoed and in fact Bob completed 1 his radar schooling In Pearl Har bor while his ship Was In dry dock for repairs. Bob we understand Is radioman on a flagship, so of course Bob knows the approxl- mate action of the convoy before it takes place. Other World War II returned veterans present were Glenn Nlckle and Wm. Klaen hammer. ft NEWS OF OUR IN UNIFORM S. W. Van Voorst of Roseburg has received word from his broth er, Sergeant J. H. Van Voorst, of his arrival at Fort Bliss, Tex as, after three years spent on Kodiak island, Alaska. He is at present on a 30-day furlough at his home at Steen, Minn. Virginia, M.'rin., is the only mmmllnitv trvlhp tl: S: in Which a central heating system provides cTnam npnr inr an me numes. stores, schools and churches in the city. ' DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT ORIENTAL GARDENS Music by Casey Jones and His Orchestra. ADMISSION Gentlemen Ladles- AMERICAN LEGION DANCE Saturday, April 8th TURKEY HALL, OAKLAND. OREGON Good Music and a Good Time Dancing 9:00 p. m. FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS 525 Hybrid and Yellow Dent Seed Corn Mi! Alfalfa and Lawn Grass Seed Bulk Garden Seed "Buy Where You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG. OREGON HAI1DS BEGUl TO FLY when the fleet moves in or ife payday in the-Army Then th. boy. ru.h hi A. 'P'; wholo, eager bunch of them all at once to call the folk, back home. Your ca.ual long Di.tanc. tall at .uch a ,im. could mean .ha. .om. -W'-"7" would have .o wal.-or maybe no. have timetoge.hl.call.hrougho.'.ll. Will you plea.e help - by leav.ng 7 to 10 P.M. for .he .ervlce men? If, especially importan. in these off-duty - hour.. for Vletoru- """ '"'a TE PCir.C TEUPH0HE AND TEIECRAPH COMPMIV inc. rnv .... .-.-tvitL,.jW'tVJ -swi 7to10to tie 121' S. SepT.em - Judge Wimberly Will Preside at Coos Trials 'COQUILLE, April 8 Circuit Judge Carl El Wimberly of Rose burg will preside at three trials in the Coos county' circuit court April 17, Judge Dal M. King hav ing been disqualified to act be cause of having represented In terested parties while a practic ing attorney. Wv" Sole by - COEN LUMBER CO. Phone 121 Tax Total 8c 50 c 8c- 50 c ..42c ..42c siimcs mm- ' 'Telephone" 71
