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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1944)
ItOSlBURS REWS-REV1EW, ROSfBUftS, PRES3R FRIDAY, JUNE 3B, I9"44T SojcMy and CLu&a By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER SERVICEMEN'S WIVES ENLISTING IN WAVES More wives of service men are now enlisting In the WAVES than at any time In the two-year his tory of this women's service of the navy In Oregon, which lndl. cates the over-all popularity of women In the armed services free and that all Incidentals are paid for by the services. "And third, the ruling eight months ago that wives of navy TYtT Kill smi r ettnl xnntf i0 anelnn ra. th Wivro tho new chairman, had several good service to manv young wives, suggestions to make money for Thpco niir.U itlcmu.nl th (ti'ne Wilt II11S winter. NEW OFFICERS ARE ENTERTAINED AT TEA YONCALLA The retiring of ficers of the Voncalla unit of the Red Cross, entertained the new officers at a tea. held in the Red Cross rooms, Monday afternoon. Large bouquets of arrowroot gave the room a festival appearance. Plans wer mad for the work of i the Red Cross for fhe coming year. Mrs. Sidney Lasswell, the In n I ; ILOCEIB : ! Hews t i ; L Attend 10 Dunncss mi. mm Jap Admiral Killed was a lot better ana a lot more nmone men In uniform, according Provable for them for 'the Mrs.' to Chief W. E. Bell, of the Rose-.'o be In navy uniform than to be burpr navy recruiting station which handles WAVES applica tions In this area. living with relatives or trying to catch up with each other be tween tours of active duty on Tea, coffee and cookies were served from a well appointed table, to the fol lowing, Mrs. Sidney Lasswell, Mrs. Herman Thiel, Mrs. Olive McKee, Mrs. B. F. Roberts, Mrs. Art Rychard, Mrs. Jean Cowan, Mrs. Clifford Hanan, Mis. Hanlan " " . ricfi.tir, oM. . o -j- uwrs. l; miorci nanan, mis. rianiun Latest enlistment reports fort"eI,,lnK ?nlPs f at advance s, k M Huch Warner and regon show that 27 per cent of ba.ses. And, too, they got fed P rWrmn ehnw that 27 iwr rocpnt groups of voun women wih trying to maintain a home at aenarting ior me wAvts inaoc- .s- avowal. trinatlon school at Hunter collce. New York City, are married women whose husbands are In the armed services. A year ago, onlv 3 per cent of the enlistments were women with husbands In un'form. Three main factors have caused the sharp Increase In enlistment of married women. According to these reports: "First, the service man has dis covered that the WAVES offer the maximum of protection, care for health, training, education and fascinating work for his wife. As a WAVE she will have a good incnpie, since the average WAVE, after four months' train ing, receives $168.50 a month, including allowances. She has the MEN AND WOMEN INVITED TO CARD PARTY AT ELKS TEMPLE THIS EVENING Men and women card players are cordially invited to enjoy the annual card party and tea of the Lady Elks to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the temple. Mrs. George Edes. CLUB HOLDS ALL-DAY MEETING WEDNESDAY , YONCALLA The young mar ried ladles Ever Ready club met for an all-day meeting at the Red Cross rooms, Wednesday. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Sewing for for the Red Cross was the diversion of the day. Those present were Mrs. Mildred Thiel Prizes will be awarded winners d M Hejen Abbott an In contract br due. five-hundred ! and pinochle Refreshments will d childrn Mrs. wilma Apple. 'be served. All Lady Elks have I . . :. ,r.!,,i ........ i viu..a...u iu uiiiiu Ca,lJ .J,.- 1 O nU 11.1...... T..n n !"h"! Tim general chairman of the affair. I Miller and daughter. FOLK-DANCE PARTY IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR YONCALLA BOY IS MARRIED IN COLORADO YONCALLA Joan Phillips and I ,,,. u best of food, medical care, IMng Mary Ann mnuumns-so joe or e,? "1. ' . the marriage oi Mia Lois Ro iavy uiuejacKet can De sure mat """ - Prte nf Orrt Nehraska anil Rnb his wife is nrobablv better cared:'icious refreshments were served ?"iui,u:NT,. ' loliowmg a most enjoyaDle eve ning, by Dorothy Hubbell, Murna Hubbell, Mary Langdon, Carrol Langdon Nancy Dudley, Bruce Dudley, Mas Myers, - Roert Dud ley, Fannie Dell Phillips, Billie Phillips Joan Philips, Mary Ann for In the WAVES than in civil ian life. "Second, the wife of a service man who joins the WAVES can receive his $50 allotment. This allotment, plus her income, plus his income gives the average Mrs. couple a larger income than thev i Dudley and Mrs. Ruth Phillips could make In civilian life, con- Mrs- Eunice Ash furnished the sidering the fact that it is taxmusic ioT folk dancing. .PYTHIAN SISTERS iTO MEET MONDAY Reservations for private SKATING PARTIES are available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winch eiter Lambdin, son of Mr. and Lambdin of Yoncalla. The wed ding took place at the First Bap tist church, Colorado Springs, Colorado, June 21st. The groom is with the U. S. army, somewhere on the Pacific coast. He is well known ini Yon calla having spent several years here. Attend to Business Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dillaid have returned to their home on South Jackson street from a business trip to i.u- gene. Picnic Announced The Eag les aerie and auxiliary ind their families are Invited t'j attend Dicnic at noon Sunday, July 2, the Roseb'arg Autc park. Those at tending are asked to bring a bas ket lunch. Visiting Mother Mrs. Doro thy Veach Carter of Everett, Wash., has arrived in Roseburg to assist in the care of her moth er, Mrs. Anna Veach, who has been very 111 at Mercy hospital for the last month. Club Plcnle Planned The Merry-Go-Round club members, their husbands and families are invited to enjoy a potluck picnic affair Sunday, July 2, at 1 o'clock ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-, rj A. Winston at Winston. I . . J J A ' w J. f.- A . I Xt II $500 War Bond Club Enrolls 11 Members So Far The Roseburg chamber of commerce $T00 War Bond club had 11 members today and the list Is growing rauldly, Harold Hick eison, recrelary reported. J. A. Harding, owner-manager of the Umpqua hotel, has offered a ban quet for 100 purchasers of $500 war bonds between June 28 and . July 5. All purchasers will be- come members of the chamber of commerce club. A special com mittee has been named to pro- jnote the event, at which a par-' jticularly pleasing program is scheduled, with E. C. Sammons, i state war finance committee chairman, as the principal speaker. Sales to date among the 11 members amount to $8,000, and incline $3,000 from Huston L. Walsh and $500 each from George E. West, Dr. E. E. Boring, Earl Wiley, S. J. Shoemaker, Harrle W. Booth, H. O. Pargeter, Mrs. Pargeter, Charles Wharton, Jack tNEAWphot')" lwharton and Na,linn fullerton. Admiral Mlmelchl Koga, 58, com- 1 X rf mander-in-chlef of Japanese fleet killed in action while "directing gen eral operations aboard an airplane. HU death followed by 11 moniht that ot his predecessor. Admiral Yumamoto. who planned and execut- llo, Roseburg, left last night for j ed Japan's sneak attack on Pearl ,pave gay for wiilamette .nn p rHnr sill u iiirrtfL iiifi auii. -"- Leaves for California Mrs. C. W. Clark, of Clark's photo stu- Naval Training Call Given ' Ward H. Cummings, Jr. Ward H. Cummings, Jr., will Air Cadet Charles W. Clark, who will be there on furlough from the King City army air base. Mrs. Clark expects to be back in her studio after July 4. Kookie Kooney Pythian Sisters, Alpha temple No. 23 will hold its regular meet ing Monday evening at 8 o'clock ten.s grove. All residents of the at xne is., oi r. nan. ah memoei-s are urged to be present. GLENGARY COMMUNITY CLUB TO HOLO PICNIC The Glengary Community club will sponsor a picnic at one o'clock Sunday, July 2, at Hoo- GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We have just received another shipment of Kitchen Herb Seasoning for- salads, meats, fish and foul. There is nothing finer. Cherry Bowl Mixing Sets Photo Frames, the new distinguished velvette washable, beau tiful in very rich colors. Baby Togs our line is complete, all new merchandise. If we do not have just what you want in stock we will get it for you. OUR SERVICE SECOND TO NONE LOSfE ARTS AND GIFT SHOPPE Phone 534-J 337 N. Jackson Closed July 3 and 4 community are invited to bring a basket of dinner and enjoy the occasion. Oregon Has $73 Million For Postwar Projects SALEM, Ore., June 30 (AP) The state postwar commission re ported to Governor bnen yester day that $73,000,000 is available for postwar projects, enough to! employ 36,000 men at $1,800 a year for one year. The commission said that 36,- 000 men is one-third of the esti mated unemployment immediate ly after the war. Besides the amount of money available, many more millions are expected from the federal gov ernment and other agencies. The $73,000,000 would come from the following sources: State cash $13,541,121, counties cash $2,000,000, highway commis sion $10,000,000, Multnomah- Portland Moses plan $24,000,000, Willamette valley project $20, 000,000, Deschutes project $1,250,- 000, cities $750,000 and school dis tricts $70,000. &yji What o perfect combination In o ' 3 (J V r shirf... incomparable Graff work- Jf 'S? t Ti?. '?) manship and renowned Cohama W?"f'&i,'li T& 1 if$fsA rayons ... two names we're - iu(ii'rw T TJlv jit'l vSrSf proud to link with ours. Styled, - , 1 V ; 'fJW l"1 (4? Si?M and made in California too. f'l A .'jf l . 1 JsLl n Price $2.50 f V i 1J M Monday f - i f f J K iMAabel lewis &Wj 1 j Arrive from Stockton Mrs. Paul Trueblood and daughters, nne and Susan, of Stockton, Calif., have arrived to spend the summer vacation visiting Mrs. Trueblood's mother, Mrs. F. H. Churchill, on South Kane street. Mrs. Trueblood was formerly Hel en Churchill of this city. Spending Week Here Mrs. P.ichard Young, nee Patricia Quine, who is making her home with her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Young, at Melrose, is spending a week in Roseburg visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Catching, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. George K. Quine. California Visitors Here Mrs. Warren Gardner, nee Dorothy Chase, and her two children, Mary Ellen and Donald, of San Mateo, Calif., have arrived to vis it her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chase, on Vista avenue. They have been in Portland visiting Mrs. Gardner's brother, and in Corvallis visiting her sister, Mrs. Roby Goff, and family; Before moving to California, the Gard ners made their home in Portland. Leave for Big Camas Mrs. George Churchill and children are leaving this week for Big Camas to spend the summer months with Mr. Churchill, who is stationed there by the Umpqua Forest service. They will be as sisted in moving by Mrs. Church ill's mother, Mrs. Wire, who has been in Roseburg visiting for sev eral weeks. She resides in the east. 1 CTrw.i! university, where he is to enter naval training In the V-12A pro gram. The special course is de signed to train officers in naval aviation. Cummings, a graduate of Roseburg high school with the class of 1944, qualified for en trance, Was enrolled in the navy In January of this year and has been awaiting his call for training. Mrs. Fishback Gets Post In Pastors Wives Assn. Mrs. Len Fishback, wife of the pastor of the First Christian church of Roseburg, was elected vice-president of the association of wives of ministers at the an nual church conference being held at Turner, Oregon. The Rev. and Mrs. Fishback are attending the state meeting, which will close Its week-long session Sun day. Flashing- the old Andy Hardy !smile. Pvt. Mickey Rooney, who - Is now in the Army, Is pictured . leaving quartermaster's depot at Fort MacArthur," San - Pedro, Calif, after receiving his first o. L outfit Makes Business Trip H. C. Wells, manager of the Roseburg Copco office, has returned from a trip to Eugene on company business. Mrs. Malett, Ex-Head of Oregon W. C. T. U.. Dies PORTLAND, June 30 (API- Mrs. ,Mary Malett, honorary president of the state Women's Christian Temperance union, died here yesterday at the age of 84. Mrs. Malett, former active W, C. T. U. president, was a director of the Children's Farm home at Corvallis. Her husband, three children and six grandchildren survive her. Return Home County Com missioner and Mrs. J. Ross Hutchinson have returned from Savannah, Mo., where Mr. Hutch- - . .. w inson has been receiving medi- Mrs, Gordon Here - Mrs. Wal-eal treatment. icr isuruun, nee cva nice, is spending several weeks in Rose burg visiting her mother, Mrs. M. F. Rice, on East Cass street. She will be joined here soon by her husband and will accompany him on to Vancouver, Wash., to visit his relatives. The Gordons have been residing in Marion, Ind., but recently moved to Los Angeles, where Mr. Gordon is su perintendent of a large govern ment construction project. He was superintendent of construc tion during the building of the Veterans Administration facility in Roseburg. Picnic to be Held Sunday . Riverside grange will sponsor its annual picnic Sunday, July 2, at I Hutton's grove. All residents of Riverside are. asked to bring a basket lunch and enjoy the af fair, which will be held at 1 o'clock. Yoncalla Wlllard Williams left Monday for Bremerton, Wash., where he will be assumed to a nw shin with the U. S. navy. Mr. Williams has been on a two-weeks leave with his parents, after spending more than a year in the Alaskan waters. Mack Main, son of Mrs. Very Williams, left this week for Ava line, Calif., where he will go to Catalina island for a nine weeks training course with the United States merchant marines. Arrive for Wedding Miss Hettie Louise and Miss Shirley Fancher, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fancher of Longview, Wash., have arrived in Roseburg to attend the wedding tonight of Miss Ruth Blake and Private First Calss William H. Blgelow. They will remain here until next Tuesday, when they will return to Longview. Their father was formerly a business partner of J. M. Bartley In this city. Their brother. Reld Fancher, Is now In the U. S. army and Is taking his training at Hobbs, New Mexico. While a student of the Roseburg schools, he won a number of state prizes for his art work and friends here will be Interested to know that he will hold an exhib it of his paintings and drawings at Hobbs, N. M. in Julv. RAINBOW GRILL WILL BF CLOSED J::ly 3rd and 4th. 0,1,'n -W?d lerday and Thursday, and each day following. Vivian Padelford, owner. RAINBOW GRILL 120 South Stephens Publlo Invited to Supper The Home Economics club of Ever green grange has invited the pub lic to enjoy a supper and dance to be held Saturday evening, at the hall. An admission charge will be made for adults and chil dren for the supper. r 'Most Ufiiuue lit tlui Wntt TODAY, SATURDAY i J i INVASION NEWSREEL t r coming .rj' MATINEE every day TODAY SATURDAY nrJ Lii BILL BOYD Andy Clyde mint limit Don't Miss Hoppy 2nd FEATURE fete; DOLLAR THI EAST SIDE KISS i..rct: SATURDAY MONTGOMERY WARD SHOP AT WARDS SATURDAY More for your money i - - AT MflNTivOMFHY WAPn ' IT! W V ITIMI E VV - I Whatever you need, you will find wide assortments, good qualify and low prices at Wards U j ' H GALVANIZED TUBS $1.29 . , 14 gallon size Limit 1 to a customer ! .! x'.V i .1 ' 7 i OIL CLOTH Plain and Fancy Colors 46 in. wide 35C a yd. 54 in. wide 45C a yd. Limit 3 yds. to a customer. 7 ... CURTAIN MATERIAL 25C to 79$ a yd. Just Received A good shipment of grenadine and Marquisette patterns! PAD COVERS 95C Rayon Ironing Pad and Cover, ' 54 in. Long : i Shaped to fit. f . CATALOGUE ORDER DEPARTMENT LINOLEUM 56d per lineal ft. 9 ft. wide 82(1 per lineal ftl 1 2 ft! wide ; i ; v;;-l'V No; Limit . , , -. ' ,", Order today1 for immediate ', . .. . if I I J 1 J " - MONTGOMERY WARD 315-317 N. Jckon Telephone 95 4 K1 hi
