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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1944)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1944. ,1 -i; k ; a 'I V SojcMi ami Club a By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER . LADY ELKS INVITE PUBLIC TO CARD PARTY ON FRIDAY EVENING The Lady Elks have Issued a most cordial invitation to the pub lic to enjoy a large benefit card party tp bo held at 8 o'clock Fri day evening, June 30, at the Elks temple. The alfair was previous ly planned for earlier In the week, but was changed to June 30, so as not to conflict with the bond show being held tonight, , , Mrs. Paul Geddcs is general i chairman of the affair and reser vations may be made by calling Mrs. E. E. Sherman at 440 or Mrs. A. E. Kent at 435-J. Mrs. H. L. Bailey, Mis. Robert Helliwell, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mrs. Clyde Fullerton and Mr Joseph Fest will be in charge of refreshments and Mrs. D. L. Tay lor and Mrs. Guy Hickman are in charge of prizes with Mrs. Hick man and Mrs. Robert Helliwell in charge of soliciting. Tables and cards will be arranged by Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mrs. Al Col lins, Mrs. Charles Boyd and Mrs. Maurice L. Hallmark with Mrs. Adrian Fisher and Mrs. L. L. W'imberly in charge of decora tions and Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. B. L. Bell and Mrs. Jack Culver, Jr., in charge of the clean-up committee. Prizes will be awarded winners in contract bridge, five-hundred and pinochle and refreshments will be served. Both men and women are cordially invited to enjoy the affair. O. E. 6. SOCIAL CLUB MEETING HELD CANYONVILLE The O. E. S. Social club of Canyonville met at tne nome of Mrs. Lawrence Michaels Wednesday afternoon The rooms were decorated with beautiful bouquets of Sweet Wil liam, stock, snapdragon and gladioli. uencioous refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Mi chaels and the co-hostess, Mrs. Ulam to the following members: Mesdamcs Zola Weaver, Margar et Mcuee, Florence Hill, Gladys Michaels and Ruby Ulam. Guests were: Mrs. Jennie DeWald, Mrs. Sngabcrd, Mrs. Elizabeth Paris, Mrs. Neva Matthews, Carolyn and Patricia Hill, Jean and Flor ette McGee, Hazel Welch, Larry and Tommy Michaels. The next meeting will be at the I fair and is being assisted bv home of Mrs. Leona Hill Wert- Lome T. Swonson and Dale nemlny afternoon, July 19. Adams. GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY OUT-DOOR AFFAIR SUTHERLIN The Girl Scout troop accompanied by their lead er and counselor spent Friday afternoon at Fair Oaks picnic grounds where they cooked their dinner over the open fire and without utensils of any kind. "Ka- bobs" made of beef, onions, pota toes, tomato and bacon, strung on sticks, was the main dish. Bis cuit twists, nicely browned and flllled with jam, jelly and butter were consumed by the dozen. Cool-ade, and vegetable salad was served and cookies and fruit for dessert topped off the dinner. The meal was pronounced deli- clous and satisfying by all al though some of it was on the "rare" side and some slightly over-done. This work is to earn the "camp cook" badge in the out-of-doors field. Those enjoying the day were Troop - Counselor Evelyn Hensley, Mrs. LeRoy Jones and Troop Leader ': Lylii Chehowcth, with the following girls: Dolores Martin, Anna Lou Ailen, jJessie Himelwright, .Patty Rose, Betty Squire, , Virginia Nor rjs, Barbara Schaich, Jeaii.rytciv ey. Beverly Vansteenbure. Ella! 'Crandalj,' Valma Wridge', Agnes neuaro, t.vciyn cornisn, jsvelyn Garman, June Young, Myrtle Wil son, Patsy' Wahl, Myrtle Van: steenburg, Ruby . McCoy, Barbara Rose, and two guests, Judy Hens- ley and ' Dolores, the latter from North Bend. The afternoon was spent in swimrning., SUTHERLIN W. 8. OF C. 8. HAS FINE MEETING SUTHERLIN The Sutherlln Women's society of Christian Service had a delightful meeting Thursday afternoon at the Mcth odist community church with a sumptuous potluck luncheon served at one o'clock with Mrs. Jess Cooper, Mrs. L. Sheffel and Mrs. Harold Jones as hostesses. The business session was in charge of the president, Mrs. William C Woods with devotion al service by Mrs. J. B. Ncedham. The lesson for the day was on "Mexico," and was in charge of Mrs. Nellie Parker. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Needham, Mrs. Nellie Wall, Mrs. H. I. Marriman, Mrs. Ernest Adamson, Mrs. W. A. Er nest Adamson, Mrs. W. A. Gil christ, Mrs. Myrtle Kunkle, Mrs. M. W. French, Mrs. Mary Sel lock, Mrs. Annabcll DoMuth, Mrs. Roy Daubenspeck, Mrs. L. Shef fel, Mrs. Nellie Parker, Mrs. A. P. Slack, Mrs. William C. Woods and son Donald, and the hostess es, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Sheffel. VISITOR HONORED AT PICNIC LUNCHEON Weds His Replacement SGT. MELVIN H. McCORD TO BE HONORED AT DINNER AND RECEPTION THURSDAY Sgt. Melvln H. McCord, who is home on furlough from the fight ing forces in Italy, will be guest oi honor at a seven-thirty o clock dinner and reception to be spon sored by Phlletarian lodge No. 8 at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening. Members of the lodge, their wives' and immediate fam ilies are Invited to enjoy the oc casion. Meat, coffee, bread and dessert will be furnished by the lodec ana those attending are asked to bring cither a vegetable dish or u salad. Grand Master Rahm L. Russell is general chairman of the af. SUTHERLIN Mi s. J. D. Col lier entertained last Friday hon oring her guest, Miss Bertha Nil son of Minneapolis, Minn., when she gave a delightful picnic lunch eon at Fair Oaks picnic grounds east of Sutherland. The luncheon was served at twelve-thirty o'clock under the trees and the afternoon was spent in visiting and playing games. . Those enjoying the out-door oc casion were: Miss Bertha Nilson, guest of honor-; Mrs. William De- Wit, .Mrs. Anton Coencnbcrg, Mrs. Clifford Parrott and twin sons, Bobby and Jimmy, Mrs. C.I Ci -Watson and three children, I Mm; Allen Cooper, Mrs. Gordon Epps and daughter Janice, and the hostess, Mrs. Collier and small daughter. REV. AND MRS. NTEDHAM HONORED AT SUTHERLIN SUTHERLIN On Sunday, at the Community Methodist church a delicious basket dinner was. en-1 joyed in honor of Rev. and Mrs Pearl SteglofT, right, above: of New York City, joined the SPARS to take over the job of some Coast Guardsman, and. after training, was sent to replace Yeoman 2c Eric Fendler, left, of Irvington, N. J., who shipped oil for sea duty. But she didn't forget him for when he came back they were married. Under Hammer and Sickle? iliiifti'WirfTflisMW i hi ReporU that at least one American cruiser had been transferred to the government of Soviet Russia named the U. S. S. Milwaukee, above, as the ship involved in the alleged deal. MRS. LONEY HOSTESS AT CHARMING LUNCHEON SUTHERLIN Mrs. E. J. Lon ey entertained at her lovely homo Saturday with a lovely one o'clock luncheon in honor of Mrs. Walter Roach, who with her hus band will bo leaving for Van couver, B. C. the first of July. The guests present were: Mrs. Walter Roach, guest of honor, Mrs. Bob Foster, Mrs. Harold J. B. Needham. which marked r ",cner. "ensiey, Mrs. Har- the close of the two years paste-1 ' nlon Coene"- ratc In Sutherlin. l"L'?. &ml,n' Mrs- A. A beautiful gift was Dresentcd fr d " , .!r: from the members and friends of 11. " "i '"y" ""' thn ohnrh (r, R M MJ ",m "vyiyil lUUUg. 1J1C hum fnf lhnl I 41 i u I ' " "- Kursi Ul during the past years. News of 4-H CLUBS Mrs. Luclen Cobb and daunh- tor, Mary Margaret of Roseburc were guests, being the daughter and granddaughter of the Noed- nnms'. honor with a lovely gift. The aft ernoon was spent socially. MJK- II 1 IT; If you are shopping for an extra coat or suit be sure to see. the values at Lowell's. Suits $22.98 Coats formerly up to $35.00 now $22.98 and $25.00 i l . . i r i wui uiedrance ot nars in. eludes skull caps, beanies, half hats, I arge brimmed and small brimmed hats. Straws, fabric, and felt, in white, .pastels, and all of this season's smart shades. As low as $1.49 Lowell's: Tho Home of Cuautiful Styles . I !4 North Jackson v : if . SPECIAL MEETING OF D. OF U. V. FRIDAY A special meeting of FIipiciicp Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daunh- Icrs of.Union Veterans of the Civ il War has been announced for Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Roseburg Woman's club house. All members of the coun cu are especially urged to be present to audit the books and prepare material for making out tile semi annual reports. Bridges Loses Round in Fight Against Deportation SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. 'API- Hairy Bridgeswest coast CIO labor leader, has lost an other round in his sustained legal fight against deportation to his native Australia. The U. . ninth circuit court of appeals yesterday upheld by a 3 to 2 decision Federal Judge Martin I. Welsh's (lnni:il In1 uuuges ot a writ of habeas cor pus. The longshoremen's cxecu live, whose attorneys said they um appeal io tne u. 3. supreme court, seeks Ihe writ lo block U S. Attorney General Biddies de portation order. The circuit court in its deci sion said it "has no nnuei- in r. view Ihe truth of tne charge nor the manner in which the deci sion was reached." ih.it if i.wen upon only to determine whether "the alien. Brirlues " haH fair healing and whether hie eunsuiimonal privileges Here vio lated. The opinion rejected Bridge's claim he had been placed in double jeopardy and cited that at his original hearing he was represented by counsel and took the stand on his own behalf. The two Sutherlin garden clubs, under the leadership of Mrs. Beu- lah Aldropp and Mrs. R. B. Gar man, met last Thursday. A pot luck lunch was served at noon. After lunch the clubs held their regular meeting with Donald Paltcrson presiding. Record keep ing and scoring of garden pro jects for participation in the Roseburg Lions club foods pro duction was discussed. The re mainder of the afternoon was spent playing baseball and hik. .1. A. A. Jacoby held a livestock lour for members of his livestock club last Thursday evening. The group assembled at the Looking glass store and went to each live stock club member's home, where they looked over the other mem ber's project. The tour was very successful and gave the boys tho opportunity to view each other's projects. The tour was ended at the home of Wallace Yates, where the group held their regular meeting. Marvin Sanders, presi dent, presided over the meetine which includd a discussion on rec ord keeping and project books. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Those making the tour were Marvin and Merle Sanders, Don Ollivant, Wallace Yates, Buddy Lockabv. Dwavne liiock, junior and Jack Trent. Leonard Warren, Victor Monger, Mr. A. A. Jacoby, Mr. Ralph Cory and Kenneth Minnick. ODDITIES (By the Associated Press.) EATING CROW NEW YORK David Peterson, tiuai-u ui Keeping a rooster 'that did disturb the neighbors oy crowing," was Baked by the juute u nc nan any defense. "He's in the pot, your honor answered Peterson. The judge suspended srnienm and Peterson went home to eat mc ntru. ANIMAL LOVER MILES CITY. Mom.- A Chey enne Indian discovered that a saddle horse had fallen into a plank covered sump. Even though it was hareiy dawn, the Indian hastily summoned (al a riiilmari section crew, (b) county and city offlers. (e the county fire truck. mi my street -and Water dpturt. ment officials and (c) a chance patserby. The horse was saved. The county club agent made a visit to tho coast area this past weekend and found most club members going ahead with their projects and tloing nicely. The livestock club un Smith river, un der the leadership of Mr. Walter ryruz, is holding its reeular and looking forward to havine- rtuniuveniciu aay sometime this fall. Most of the garden club memoers around Reedsport have their gardens in and are taking exceptionally good care of them. The livestock club tip Ash route has completed its ten meetings ami is noing line under the lead ership of Mr. H. A. Carlson. Pros- pects lor new clubs in this area are good for tho coining year. "Pin Worms Can't Harm MY Child! Better learn the Truth, Mother 1 You m.y think Ih.t PIn.Worm. arr Jurt linrmlp. nuis.nce. Or you may think that ttn. tormenting, trnhnrruslni; Infection Ink only r.rtain lyp ot ptopla. Iton t you Miew 111 Rich or poor, your.l or old anvtiudr. anyh?rr can have Pin Morin.. And these crawling peats, living and growing in.ide the human body, can cauec mat diitreu. So watch out tor th" w.rning .ign. that mar mean this ni.lv intettion the aggravating rectal ith lo. unear .tomach. bed-wettlng, ncrvnui ndeeting and uneven appetite. If you .import I'in-Worm.. got a park. ' C W tablet, right .....aV, t.. follow the direction r-w I. the new lln-rorm treatment developed by th labor.lorlee of Dr. I). J.vne Son. AmerC lea a leadlu aprcialiata in worm medicines, fmporftfnr SefenfMc Oliear The im.lt. easv.tc-take P.W tahleta con tain a reirarkahle drug (gentian vlefll It'l.k """g hailed by high medical at. thorites as the mml err.,.... Z " ' di.cov.red for dealing with Pin.Worcn.' Thank, to ih i ln,n.,r.t dcoverj. P-v wort. n . Zm. wZ ay to destroy stubborn Pin-Woraia. Aik drug.ut, ftf 0f Pm-Worm, ( Riddle Area Sale of War Bonds Reported $1,525 E. E. Hart, chairman of the Fifth War Loan committee at Riddle, reports sales amounting to $1,525, for the period to June 26. Pear Sales Directing Committee Appointed PORTLAND, June 27 (AP) Administration of the federal marketing agreement in handling six varieties of winter pears inlchee, Wash.; B. A. Perham, Yak- Oregon, Washington and Califor nia will be directed by a 12-man grower-handler committee, the War Food administration said to day. ' The committees: Grower Chester Fitch, Medford; R. S. Ha zeltlne, Hood River; Henry Smith Dryden, Wash.; Edward A. Bann ister, Yakima, Wash.; L. -W. V'eorkamp, Placerville, Calif.; H. S. Anderson, San Juan Bautlsta, Calif. Handlers S. M. Tuttle, Med ford; John C. Duckwall, Hood River; Paul W. Seeley, Wenat- Ima; Calvin R. Bcott, Placerville; W. C. Day, Santa Clara, Calif. R I A L I S T A T Prior 447 VERN M. ORR 136 South Stephens Rostburg, Or. The women they 'II never forget! This was a red-letter day for Jim -the soldier who had lost the use or his leg at Salerno. For this day he walked - strictly alonc-efor the first time In months. To Jim, it was a miracle. To the Wac who had coached him so long and so patiently, he said, "Sister, if 1 live to be a million, I'll always remember you for this." 1 rpn 1 te mis is A world war. The most terrible of all recorded events In hu man history. And this is what the Wacs the women soldiers of our Army are doing about it : Working in critical hospital jobs. Help ing to restore the broken bodies and spirits of fighting men. Working as lip-readers. Helping blind men to sec again through knowledge of Braille. Working as! laboratory 'techni cians. As pharmacists. As psychiatric as sistants. As ambulance drivers. Working in control towers. Making strategy maps for invasion. Manning the giant switchboards that send combat orders winging to tensely wailing bomber crews. Working night and day at vital jobs. Jobs that will speed the day of liberation and give us'pcace again. These are the women "they'll never forget" . . , Gallantly, a new page is being written into American history by the women of the Women's Army Corps. fir end vou information about joining the Women'. Army Corp,. Simplu maU the coupon below. Or a.k at your nearest V. S. Army Recruiting Station. Serve in as a the ARMY WAC WOMIN'J AHMY COUPS THE ADJUTANT GF.NERAt V. S Aimy Rtcruinm nd Induction Section 4415 Munitions Bulking, W ashington 25. D. c. 217 J. the . . .Hiin, about the job, ,cr u, w lhey lhclr X7rtcT,, .fHONS Mr Please checlt each of the following, if yoa... An? hrtwecn 20 and SO Have no children under 14 Hue ( bust J f ' 1 ittn of high Khrol I tl; V
