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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1944)
. 3 Hii'i 111 -It i A? iff 3 I V . . ' , . - - i '1 ,MEaaiJW; 'i. ' ' 'V' ' 5 : . Sojckia and CIuAa , sf, Qd ' , . ; IS FROM AFRCA AND AOA ' J . I ' ' If WORE THAN THEY DO THE By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER J gAaMflcmr, famtWiJlllllllilOT -.1 e ' WOMEN NEEDED TO ' JOIN THE WAVES 3" 'The places of countless num- bers of men now on active duty I at domestic stations and bases ran and must betaken by women. I The Waves arc doing this kind of a Job ibut many thousands more arc needed. If you are between ithe-'agei of 20 and 36, either mar ried or single, have no depend ents under 18 years of age ana have at least two years of high school, why don't you call at the navy recruiting station In ' the Chamber of Commerce office on Friday or Saturday, July 7 and 8, and find out how you can do your part with the Waves. A thousand women arc wanted, this year, from Oregon alone and the need Is urgent. It means much toward the shortening of the war with the subsequent speeding up of the return of hus bands, brothers, fathers . and sweethearts. Women are urged to give serious consideration to the matter of well-paid and highly In teresting branch of the service. The Waves offer probably the best opportunity tq young women to both serve and: learn at good pay In the armed services. Pre liminary training and indoctrin ation is given at Hunter college In the Bronx, New York City and;. AT-TEN-SHUN THE ' PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY, SCHOOL IS SPONSORING A BUS TO PICK UP ALL WHO 'WISH TO COME TO SUNDAY SCHOOL The bus will leave Rose burg at 9:15 a. m., go north on the highway to the - corner of Warzig hatchery, west on Chest nut street to Walnut, then north on Walnut to Garden Valley road, east to highway, then back to town on Winchester street to Henmnger s store, east on 2nd Ave nue S. to trailer camp and to the housing pro ject, through Miller lane to lower Deer Creek road,' back to town over Douglas hill. All who wish to come to Sunday school are privi leged to ride in the bus. After Sunday school the bus will make the same trip, taking you home. while there each girl is given full opportunity to choose the partic ular branch of the navy In which she prefers to serve. Among the many jobs available to these women and In which they can re ceive highly specialized training are hosDital cornsmen and techni cians, parachute riggers, control! tower, operators, aerographers, yeomen; storekeeper, telegrapher, aviation mctalsmlth and aviation machinist mate. Chief W. E. Bell, of the. Navy Recruiting Station at Eugene will bo in Roseburg at the Chamber of Commerce office, on his regu lar tour of duty in this area, Fri day and Saturday, July 7 and 8 and advises that he is particular ly intrested in talking to women who would like to serve their country and help themselves as well. He explains that there are many things having to do with enlistment in the Waves and its advantages to the individual woman that are often not gather ed from Just reading, publicity, that he would like an opportunity to discuss with young women in and near Roseburg. CALAPOOIA SEWING CLUB HAS MEETING The Calapooia Sewing club held a very enjoyable all-day meeting Wednesday at the club house with Doris Bacon and Mnr. , gie Weseman acting as hostesses. inc morning was spent working on a quilt. Following a potluck luncheon at noon, Miss Mary Maw gave a talk on the Farm Home at Corvallis and a very In teresting demonstration on the preparation and cooking of veg etables in the home. Those who enjoyed the day were: . Zclma Gorrell, Madge Miller, Sylvia Mannings, Veneta , Jtiggs, Alice Manning, Mrs. George Burt, Mrs. Will Burt, Agnes Wilcox, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Sonne, Helen Calla han, Lucille Starr, June Munson and son, Skipper, Hazel Haines, Opal Munson, Vera Bacon, Fran kle Moore, Pearl Weseman, De lorne Henry, Dorothy .. Haines, Helen Munson, Hope Henry, Ella Henry, Bertha Stephens, Lura Mcll Henry, Pat Henry, Eleanor Starr, Chai lene Moore, Bobbie weseman, Scottie Henry, Ken neth Henry, Harvey Callahan, Loretta Weseman, Norma .Jean Wilcox and John Wilcox. e urn i44 Br nca mrvici L 'WtSA? T. M. HEO. U. I. PAT. 0 WHEN A MAP SHOWS MORE SSA THAN J.AMD, IT USUALLY IS CALLED A CrtAGr. IT TAKES A TAILORS GOOSE TO PBBSS DUCK PAHTSSbyt MRS. ROBERT CROWIFtJ NEXT: Redwoods ro west. CERTIFICATES GIVEN RED CROSS WORKERS CANNING SCHOOL IS HELD AT 'GLIDE.--. t i i . : - . ... GLIDE A canning school TILLER The South Umpqua was conducted by Miss .Maw, branch of the American Red emergency assistant,' at' the Glide Cross held a business meeting schoolhouse on Thursday. The ,ast weeK ,n connection with its lreparatloh and canning of meats ana vegetables by pressure cook- POET'S CORNER WHAT HITLER WISHES By ALDEN HARNESS Where the moon was hanging low One silent night above the snow On mountain summits in July, Nineteen hundred forty-four, I heard a thoughtful mountaineer Who had fought on Sincanoro In jungle battles, prophesy That completely, soon before Christmas day arrives next vear Our matchless armies shall sub due Germany and Nippon, too, And that after this event And weary weeks of argument, The brutal axis leaders found Guilty of war crimes shall bo I ying far down under ground, Deeper than the deepest sea, In a sleep that Hitler now. Where our mighty cannons roar Wishes nature would allow His mind to have forevermoi-o. Summer Hats and Bags Williams's eautiful hats 122 West Cass or was demonstrated, also the canning of fruits by hot water bath. These two' methods of can ning are the ones approved by Oregon State college. Booklets put out by the college on canning were distributed and Miss Maw pointed out that these had been compiled by the college and the tables of processing times were worked out. for Oregon conditions and were more apt to produce a Dctter canned product with less danger of spoilage. Different types of Jars and lids were shown and their use explained. A potluck luncheon was en joyed at noon by Mrs. E. T. Schasso, Mrs. Geo. Casebeer, Mrs. Floyd Hickman, Mrs. August Spiedel, Mrs. Harrv Parrott. Mrs. A. J. Standley, Mrs. Ralph turner, Mrs. Kamsey, Mrs. Bal lou, Mrs. Claude Talcott, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Howard Mel vin, Mrs. Vern Shrum and Miss Mary Maw. VONCALLA BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES WITH PROGRAM YONCALLA Misses Ethel hmllh and Jewel Kenncy assisted by Mrs. W. J, Ladd, Mrs. Elmer Bragg, Mrs. Avery Lasswell, Miss Pauline Groves and Miss Norma Raper concluded a two-weeks va cation Bible school last week with a fine program on Fridav eve ning. The school was held at the Methodist church. Each class fur nished part of the program. Awards for memory work, . de portment, and those bringing the most children to Bible school were given to Ann Lasswell, Mary morp, wanna Kaper, Dinna Lloyd, Billy Lasswell, Mona Ra per and Charles Meston. Misses Ethel Smith and Jewel Kenney concluded several vphis of work at the Assembly of God Church, where they wore pastors, Sunday evening. They have won the hearts of most of the folk In this community, with their won derful,, sweet way of-spreading the gospel of love, to all. They in tend to do evangelistic work in the future. FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN PASTORS . YONCALLA Members of the Assembly, of God Church enter tained at . a farewell dinner on the church lawn ,, recently for their pastors, Misses Ethel Smith und Jewel Kpnny.t Those ; attertd. Ing were the guests of ' honor. Misses Smith and Kcnnyi' Mrv and Mrs. Elmer Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daugherly, Oscar McDole Mis. Dolllc Lamb, Mrs. Gertrude Moutc. Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Uernlce Wilson. Mrs. Lunnev. Sr. Mrs. Lambdln, Mrs. Vern Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Atkin son and family, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Emery and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorp and family, Mrs. Tom Wallace, Mrs Fred Lee, Mrs. Ruth Stoute, Miss Pauline Graves, Mona and Norma Raer, Lila Jo Bragg, Judy King Hiiu oonnie weaver. regular sewing day. Twelve mem bers were present. Among the discussions was the making of a plaque to be put up in liner witn names or our boys in American service from Tiller and Drew. The ladies are proud ly wearing their Red Cross pins as a completion of their course in Home Nursing. Those getting certificates were: Mesdames Eula Ralnville, Nettie Rainville, Flor ence Cowles, Audrey Ulam, Lew Is Thomason. Clarence Loni Florence Smith, Laura Hartly, Bernice Howell, Delia Short-Bessie Benson, Elcy Stone, Ruperta Maher, Mildred Long, Marie Groves, Thelma Fairfield, Lor aine Elliott, Glada Tighe, Evea uerry. Kuth Jackson, Eva Poole, Ada Pennell and Bertha Pennell. CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC AFFAIR SUNDAP GLIDE The Glide Bantist church held their annual picnic and outdoor meeting at Wolf Creek on Sunday. Services were held morning and afternnon and a picnic dinner was enjoyed at noon. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bond. Mrs. Le Roy Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Asam and daughter, Joannettc, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turnbull and family, mr. ana mis. i-ioya Hickman, Ralph Mildred and Douglas Hick man, Mrs. S. D. Chapman, Mrs. Anna Franklin, Gertrude Schosso, Mr. Alvin Schloeman, Jack Schloeman, Mrs. Alvina Steuer, Sam Steuer, Rev. and Mrs. Har old Oppertshauser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore from Camas Valley, Bob Casebeer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Messing, Jean and Jane Messing, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Steuer and Anita Steuer. . mm never SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES Thl Old Treatment Ofton Brings Happjr Rellof nfe'-'E??! J'1'' Vwint bfi.i,tb, i!ii!-My.nn-etlicydisc,tTrC .1 . I lie kidmyi N.iu.1', chic- ,y ol lk- Wirn ilmwlrr ( ki.lnry tunrtioB prmuU Miouou, uiailrr I., reiuuin In your tCod li !X IZZJ"?'" rhSSiv " i;k yur kidwy, or bUddrrT Mil. 4 r11" Ak AT l"'l It Po.ii-, r lb, u .uocct..! uliy by Indira, lor dyc I f" ;J. 3' v? bl""T "in I in Cheskchamay Camp Fire grouo met for the third time at the home of Mrs. Lepke. They enjoy ed a picnic, played croquet and other games. The girls who were present were: Arlenc Coffman, Darlene Miller, Barbara Ann Pe terson, Willa Wilshire, Karen Kronke, Shirley Lenke. Delores Morton, juanlta Thomas. Geor- glnia Russell, Patty Leo Donahue, and Sharon Lepke. The next meeting will be held July 13 at the home of Mrs. Miller. RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO MEET FRIOAY Rivcrsdale grange will meet rnaay night at 8:15 o'clock at the hall. The refreshments will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. E. GET Bundle your waste paper today. Stack ic and tie it up. Send it to war waste paper makes blood plasma boxes, helmet linings, gun covers, thousands of other war items. So put your paper out on the curb for collection. Help to shorten the war. Remember: TOMORROW IS WASTE PAPER DAY U. S. VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN G. Cloake, Mr.-and'Mrs.tDarley-jMAY D R A FTi MAC H I N E R Y t ' ' lof Hhe itate'SAiric'jH'.iral C6nser:';handled' by trie' state and county Ware,. Mr. and Mrs'L L. Moore' ; .Authority, to requisition;, idle va'tlon'-comnilttees. Changes from'; AAA committees Instead of the ,, ', . ' ' . farm machinery which was effec- lost ye-jr's'pioceJure are: Com-"USDA War boards. Idle motor anu senator ana Mrs. I nomas tive last year has been extended rnerOa i , motoi vehicles are not-vehicles are to be reported to I arkinson. All members are urg-, through December, 1944, with the include! and the drafting of Idle the office of defense transports. cd to be present. ' authority delegated to chairmen Equipment for war duty is to be tion. - . 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Wesson Oil Vi gallon Jugi ,93c k i I YELLOW vurn meal 10 lb. sack 39c 'ZUtTMji No. Is Tall MILK 3.29c SUNSPUN ' Pint Jar Salad Dressing IT SPICED te.'2t&& 12 oz- can Luncheon Meat 37' C .L"89a & While Fancy 01 jpinaCh Leaf 27 . can ZZ.C ..rJ Soda Crackers ?SL29c 1 Deviled Meat 3fc, 27 SVi oz. can WHITE ROSE Bleach Vi gal. Jugs 25c M RNMIfn 14 oz. bottle tffzh Red & Whi,e i Red & White COFFEE Rich and Mellow 33' 4 1U ..1 in-evjM inni7in ?init ill" NOT W , RATIONED ""''N? SMOOTHER! RICHER! Peanut Butter 2llis.(w'57C Red & White : PURE VEGETABLE Shortening 3 lbs. for j 1 1
