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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1944)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1944. Soriaty mid ClubA By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER PROGRAM GIVEN IN HONOR OF WILBUR GRADUATING, CLASS WILBUR The graduating class of the Wilbur school and the mothers and fathers of the stu dents were guests of honor at a delightful program at the school house Friday evening. The pro gram included: Mother, primary group; father, Donald Lee; Only ' a Dad, B. G. Irving and Loyal Crandall; folk dance, "Pop Goes the Weasel", 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th grades; "Somebody's Mother", Gerry Broszio; "Jeannie . With the Light Brown Hair" Dor- othymae Landj Mother, Teddy Hoefer; review of parade, Mrs, ;Vilshire , some participants; . Kathryn Norris, Ryland Broszio, Bobby Hoefer, Marlyce Carey. Cash prize awards were given to each pupil who was in the lJer parade. School In The Wildwood, student body; introduction of graduates, Mrs. Erlobach; saluta torian, Dorothymae Land; class prophecy, George Hoofer; clas3 will, Robert Lewis Irving; Class poem, Marie Anna Walnscott , valedictorian, Lloyd Edwin Nor ris; presentation of diplomas by Vernon La Raut, chairman of the school board; social hour, refresh ments by the P.-T. A. ; SHOWER PARTY IS ' DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR YONCALLA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips entertained at a shower at their home in Hay- hurst valley recently, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huntington, who were married curly in May. Music and games wore enjoyed . after which the many beautiful gifts were opened and inspected. Delicious refresh ments were served to the following: Mr. and JVlrs. J)m Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Dudley, Bob, Mary Ann, Nancy and Bruce Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Long, Don na, Wanda and Ilah Long, Mr. and Mrs. Art Rychard and son Don, Mr, and Mrs. Hank Hubbcll and daughter, Merna, Wayne Rice, Keith and Homer McKirdy, Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Rychard, Barbara Houser, Frcida Erlich, Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Phillips, Fannie Dell and Joan Phillips. ANNUAL SCHOOL PICNIC IS ENJOYED ON FRIDAY GLIDE The annual school pic nic was held at tho school house on Friday. Foot races and bicycle races wore enjoyed in tho morn ing and a baseball game was hold in the afternoon. A picnic lunch was served In the play shod with wienies being furnlBhod by the P, T .A. and Ice cream bought by the school board. A large group of parents and friends enjoyed the occasion with, the school children. P. E. O. SISTERHOOD TO MEET ON FRIQAY Chapter BI of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will meet Friday at one-forty-five o'clock at the home of Mis. C, E. Roberts at 435 Fowler street. CARLA LEE TAYLOR WINS FIRST PRIZE IN CARTOONING CONTEST Carla Leo TayJor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Taylor, 403 South street, Roseburg, won first prize in the cartooning divi sion of a statewide' Contest spon sored by the Scholastic Magazine, apd Roland parrows, won honor able mention If) tho advertising division. - The contest was statewide, with all first class districts taking part. Olds, Wortman and King of ronjanq sponsored the contest and all entries, were placed on exhibit in their store for a month. Miss Taylor s entry will be enter ed now in the national scholastic exhibition in the fine arts gal leries at Carnegie Institute, Pitts burgh, to compete with state win ners. The winner of this contest will receive a cash award. Miss Taylor received a gold pin for winning the state contest first prize. Sho will enter senior high this fall as a sophomore. 1 Her cartoon told the story of a boy who was made to realize the seriousness of waste in war time by means of a dream. Rqland Barrows' poster was an War Bond advertisement featur ing a soldier in action on the battlefield. Both students worked under tho direction of Miss Marearet Carr, art instructor at Junior high and supervisor of art in the elementary schools. CHARMING TEA IS GIVEN ON THURSDAY SUTHERLIN A very charm ing informal four o'clock tea was given by Mrs. Carl Wlmberly, Mrs. W. A. Gilchrist and Mrs. Elsie Irving and was enjoyed by the teachers of the grades, rjar- ents of tho graduating class and the wives of the school board. Thursday afternoon at the Arts building. bprlne flowers and a nrettv na. trlotlc motif were carried out on tho tea table. Mrs. Lloyd Thomp son and Mrs. Wilbur Pavne poured. Those enloylnir the occasion Included: Mrs, Howard Cracroft and daughter, Betty, Mrs. George Green, Mrs. L. Schetky and daughter, Barara, Mrs. Ed Smith ana daughter, Lola, Mrs. Icel Clark, Mrs. Hazel Davis, Mrs. Thora Powell, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs, ujis i-aimer, Mrs. E kins. Mrs. Elsie-' - Spackman. Mrs. Llovd Thompson, Mrs. Wilbur Payno una me nosicsses, Mrs. Wlmberly, mra. micnrisi ana Mrs. Irving. AID AND MISSION SOCIETY HOLD MEETING The Glide Baptist Aid and Mis sion society met at the church on Wednesday with the president, Mrs. Asher Ageef conducting the business meeting. Plans were made for a sliver tea at the June meeting, Mrs. Agee lead the de votions with a special vocal number being given by Mrs. Paul taswell. Year books were distrib uted to the members. The hostesses, Mrs. S. D. Chap man ana Mrs. Anna Franklin, served refreshments at one large tame, decorated with sprays of beauty bush and an arrangement of iris, to the following: -Mrs. Carl Messing, Mrs. Floyd Hick-, map, Mrs. Vern Shrum, Mrs. Harry Parrott, Mrs. A. J. Stand ley, Mrs. Geo. Cascbcer, Mrs. Geo. Reid, Mrs. S. J. Shrum, Mrs. Her bert Connine, Mrs. John Case beer, Mrs. Roy Bond, Mrs. Har old Oppertshauser, Mrs. Paul Caswell, Mrs. Charles Vlcek, Mrs. Asher Agee, Mrs. Fred Asam and Mrs. Clarence Hodges. The bouquet of iris used on the table was sent to Mrs. Lizzie Blakely, who is ill at Mcrcv hos pital. SCOUT TROOP 'HAS ENJOYABLE HIKE', , Members' of the Boy Scout troop and their leader, the Rev. Vernon Fishback. and Mr. Glenn Warner of Eugene hiked to -Mt. Scott last Saturday. The boys practiced building fires and a pic nic lunch was cooked. Bovs eolne 'on the trip were: Clinton Agee, Robert Rodgers, Richard Stand ley, Duane Shrum, Carl Gilliland, Herbert Woods, Marvin and James Gardner. programs. We'd hate to give you a bum steer. One- thing we know for sure the Tom Mix show starts next Monday at 5:30, fol lowing right on Superman's heels, so be on the lookout for him kids, this is going to be a swell half hour from now on. Lt. G. W. Marsh Spending Leave at Lookingglass Lt. George W. Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh of Lookingglass, is spending a short leave with his parents, following his graduation in the army air force at Luke field, Phoenix, Ari zona. Lt. Marsh was a student at O. S. C. when he was called to ac tive duty in the air force March 1, 1943. He attended Lookingglass high school and took graduate work at Roseburg high, after which he attended O. S. C. He was an em ployee of the Umpqua National Forest service during his summer vacation. He will be stationed after his leave at Mather field, Sacramen to, Calif., for further training. Torches Used to Free Driver of Wrecked Truck PORTLAND, June 1 (AP) Oren Clark, Vanport City, was pinned inside the cab of his truck for over an hour when the truck and trailer crashed across a city dock and over a 10-fopt bank to the edge of the Willamette river. He was released by workmen who cut the top of the cab off with acetylene torches yesterday. Both of his legs were crushed, but hospital attendants said he will recover. China has five million armed soldiers, including eight hudred thousand guerillas and six hun dred thousand regular troops, op erating In supposedly enemy oc cupied territories, Nearly one-third of the nation's forest fire loss of 44 million del. lars in 1943 was caused by care less campers and smokers, ac cording to the U. & Forestry service. Schilling -lite name is assurance of fine flavor Coffee DIALjpLOG . CLABBER GIRLoesth WIShfQ' UMPQUA DAIRY BUTTERMILK more now availablt, of it for health's sake. Be American Buy War Bonds Drink your FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOB LLOYD EMERY YONCALLA Honoi ino l.lnvd Emery, who will liavt shnrilv tn Join tiie armed forces, a farewell parly was given at the Aasnmhiv of God church Thursday evening. Games wore played and a beauti ful gift was gven the honoree. Ice cream and cake were served ro tno following: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Emory, Miss Opal Emery, Mr- and Mrs. Verio Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daugherty, Mr. apd Mrs. Ray Atkinson and fam ily, Mr, and Mrs. Bragg and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thorpe and family, Mrs. Lunnpy, Mrs. Nel Williams, Mrs. Gertrude htoute, Miss Ruth Stoute, Miss smith and Miss Kennoy. CRUISERS CLUB TO M,EET NEXT MONDAY The Cruisers club of the First Presbyterian church will meet at a six-forly-five o'clock pot luck dinner next Monday evening at the church parlors. All members are urged to he present. BY SUSAN. Vacations are grand but they certainly throw yo-.i for a loss when it conies to cel'lng bacli to work. Here it is Thursday and we're not staightened around yet. Anyway, it's the night for Cisco Kid, the old rascal, 7:30, and Here Comes the Band at 8. Annie doesn't live here any more on Music You Remember at 6:30, but we'il hope that .she will be back again before long, In the mean time you'll be getting some mighty fine music from KRNR's greatly augmented transcriDtlon jllbldry. Just at a guess, If you have some special favorites, that you'd like to hear, wo'll bet that they would play them for vou. On Friduy we'd like to urge you to be sure to listen to Music for Re membrance at 1:30 that's a most enjoyable half-hour for us, and we'd like to have you share our pleasure. Friday night at 6:30 brings you Double or Nothing with your favorite quiz show hon. orlng tho famed Todd Shipyard nmcn n ncn girls (doesn't that have an intriguing sound?) At 8:15 there's Recital Hall of the Air, presented by the pupils of Mrs. Clyde Beard this week. We'll list the guest artists to morrow. There seem to be quite a few program chances shifts In ilmn newtprograms, and so on coming up In the next week, but we'll have to admit that we got lost unci so we n lust have to rail them to your attention as and when Mis. B. lists tnem on the Bringing you your favorite brands of the world's finest ' lea, at worthwhile savings. No belter teas packed CANTERBURY pkg." 43 C Pkg. 85C Orange Pekoe-Black, !4 lb. 22c, 10c si, 8c TENQERLAF, b, pkg. 27C Popular brand quality tea UPTON'S, yK lb." J7C Vf lb. 52C - Yellow Label Black Tea Place one level teaspoon f ul of. tea for each, cup into an earthenware or china pot which has been heated with a little hot water. Pour vigorously boiling water over the leaves. Allow it to brew for a full five minutes. Then pour off the liquor and discard the leaves. Sugar and milk or cream should be placed in the cup in that order before the tea is poured. The extra spoonful of tea "for tho pot" can be saved as a wartime economy. With careful use one pound of tea will usually make 17S-200 cups. For iced tea the brew should be stronger to allow for the additional water, from molting ice. TREE TEA 10c size : 9C !4 lb. Orange Pekoe Black 27C (( emmjBD TEA BAGS qre quick, epnyenienf! Canterbury 1 bags 4Rt in pkg. AfrC Upton's 16 bags iBgk In Pkg lOg ; OA,' RATION INFORMATION , Red Stamps now good: A8 through, T8 U8. V8. W8, will be valid Sunday, June 4th. Blue Stamps now good: A8 through V8. , SUGAR STAMPS 30, 31 and 40, good for 5 lbs. each. All stamps good for an in definite period. Asparagus All-Green lb. W fa)? Broad Brimmed Straws White, Natural and Colors Handbags, Spanking White Envelope and Pouch Styles' Plastic, Leather and Fabric WHliaVnS' Beautiful Hah 122 West Cass DAILY 0EVPTIONS Oil. CHAKLES A. EDWARDS vvmnn a flac-draticd glass showcase in the slate house oi Hartford, Conn., Is an old piner-vorn stone s ab. irn. an which is engraved a memo rial intnite to Israel Putnam, in officer In the American Revolution. Part of the in scription is no longer legible, but the following words stand jut clearly: "He-dared to lead ivlierc others dared to fol low." Brave, strong men ever dare to lead in every field of human endeavor. They have the ability to go ahead, re tiardlcss of cost or sacrifice, loading the way for the less daring to follow. 'Hie apostle Peter could not run as fast as his companion, but when he reached tho tomb of Jesus he went In, and the other disciple followed him. In this, as at other times, Peter was the daring leader. He was the first to enter the empty tomb ind prove that it was empty. Because lie dared to lead, oth ers dared to follow, and the story of the resurrection was spread far and near Ti,n British Air Force" has a splendid motto:, "Per Ardva ad Astra," which translated meant, "through adversity -to the stars." Lone vears urn. Rod promised Joshua He would be with him. "Be strong find nf good courage". Thank God, we have men who ri.ne to stand for the things that .ire right. Amen. MllXSAM M- SUOIHINQ MIOIC.ATlDKW.Dll Alio halpt to pravanl dia per rath. Soothat, cooli, and protacti tandar skin. CHEESE Battleground (12 pts.) lb. . TREET Armour's no pts. 12 oz KEM LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. can PORK & BEANS (13 pts.) Van Camp, 20 oz. . RIPE OLIVES Lindsay, Metl. 16 oz DRESSING Kraft Miracle Whip," pint .. SALAD DRESSING Duchess, 16 oz SHORTENING Royal Satin, 3 lb. glass CARROT JUICE Here's Health, 12 oz MILK Cherub, (1 pt.) tall can 3 for SOUP Rancho Vegetable (3 pts.) 10.1 oz. SOUP Rancho Tomato (3 pts.) 10J oz. BABY FOODS Gerbars (1) 4 J oz can HEINZ STRAINED FOODS (1) 6.V oz. can OIL WAX PAPER Good Housekeeping, 150 ft. . SUPURB Tr Granulated Soap, 50 oz 3 i SUPER SUDS Concentrated, 24 oz XrJV SWAN SOAP aq. Large bars, 3 (or a"! TOILET SOAP 'Xt Sierra Pine, 2 for at JfS 37c 37c 34c 12c 24c 26c 23c 60c 10c 25c 6c 6c .... 7c 7c 26c Avocados Fine For Salads lb. 211 PEAS, Oregon Grown ,..,...lb 17c NEW 'POTATOES ......lb 5c RHUBARB ,. lb 7c TOMATOES. Red Ripe............lb 18c SPINACH, dean, fresh .....lb 6c CARROTS, clip top lb 7c CAlMtm Supplies GLASS TOP JARS . Ball or Kerr, pts. foz , VACU-SEAL Jars Ots, dox. 73C 85C Krispy Soda Crackers Fresh-baked 2 lb. ern. 34C Spry Shortening (No 3 lb. jar Points) 70C SWANSDOWN FLOUR Kitchen Craft, 49 lb. sk. . PIMM I AM Star Purple Plum TiaWIYI I4IVI No points, 2i jar SALAD OIL Fluffo, no points, MUSHROOM SAUCE GREEN TOMATO LEMON JUICE qt bottlo 8 oz. glass .. Slices, Llbby's ' Sweet, Spicy, 21 Jar -. DropOLemon 2 oz. bottle CARM Highway Cream Style No. 2 can 12o; Doz, 1.40; Case Green Tag 43 pts., No. 2i can 23c; 12 for DC AC Gardcnsido Brand " N PEARS No mettar whol maal yau'ra planning to ,ara rhli wa.k, moka carfoln it will bo lotUfoftory by buying Sottwo Ovarantasg- Mrsionty balk It it dotin't pleaia yon In ovary way! Average 4-8 !b$. Per lb. Sugar Cured Pjcnic Hams Fresh Ground Beef Extra lean, lb. Beef Roast Grade A Steer, lb Rib Steak Grade A Steer, lb Short Ribs Brisket Boiling meat, lb. Pork Roasts !. lb. . 31C 28C 25C 27C 30C 19C Sugar Cured BACON All you want lb.29C Country Style SAUSAGE lb. 20C lo. points, No. 2 can 11c; 12 for TOMATOES Jory, N,o. 2J can 15c; 12 for STRING BEANS KM. for ... rnDN Country Home Cream, Bantam or white WWII1 no. pt,. No. 2 can 13c; 12 for Cake Flour, 2 34 lb. pkg. 27c 2.11 45c 43c 5c 27c 12c 2.79 2.69 1.29 1.75 1.39 1.50 Edwards Coffee ' Drip or Reg. Grind Try this luxurious coffee on our money-back . guarantee! Mb. iar 2Sc "POP" Brand Washing Powder A Real Value Mr "Pop" help 24 oi. round 15c J Kerr Mason, qt. jars i .......... . 85c j Coffee Jar Lids, doz. 9c H-0 Oats, 1 lb. 13c; 2 lb sixe 25c Corn Kix, Gold Medal, 7 ox. .. .?. 12c Popped Wheat, Nu Vita, 7 ox. 2 for 17c Popped Rice, Nu Vita, 5 ox. pkg. 2?? 7c . Snowflake Crackers, 2 lb. pkg. 34c Ritx Crackers, Nabisco, 1 lb. .......... 25c Bread, Julia Lee Wright's, 1 lb 13c Baking Powder, Clabber Gir'i 2 lbs. 23c Triangle Salt, Morton, 24 ox. pkg 4c Chili Powder, Gebhardt's, 1 ox 15c Lard, Swift's Silverleaf, 4 lbs. 80c Pancake Flour, Suxanna, 3 lbs 19c Cocomalt Chocolate Beverage, 1 lb 41c 1
