FOUR
ROSEBURG KlEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1944
SojcMiji and CiubA
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
MR. AND MRS. BILLINGS
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF
THEIR DAUGHTER, JOYCE
YbNCALLA Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Billings announce the mar
riafie of their daughter, .loyce
Maxine Rillings to Robert Edwin
Hoagland, son o( Mr. and Mrs. V.
1 Undlnnfl lit fcncVVoll Ttlf
wedding took place Wednesday I
alternoon, &ept. b, in inu fiarsun
age of the Methodist church, with
Rev. Mrs. C. L. Camp officiating.
There were no attendants. The
bride wore an afternoon dress of
light blue wool, and a corsage of
gardinias.
The bride is a popular Yoncalla
girl, having graduated from Yon
calla high school with Ihe class
of 1944. The groom is ships cook
third class. Alter a snuu iv i
moon, the happy coiipl,.- will leave
for Seattle, Wash., where the
groom will attend a training
school. I
Those present at the ceremony j
were Mr. and Mrs. Hoagland, par
ents of the groom and Mr. and I
Mrs. R. H. Campbell and son,.
James.
FINE CONCERTS PLANNED
BY ASSOCIATION FOR
THE COMING YEAR
The Community Concert Asso
ciation board Is making extensive
plans for a fine year of entertain
nient for the members, according
to an announcement made today
by the president, Miss (Jlndys II.
Strong. Members of Ihe associa
tion have been given Ihe oppor
tunity of renewing their mem
berships this week and are asked
to get them in by Sept. 1'. alter
which new members will be tak
en Into the organization.
Music lovers throughout the
county showed their interest last
year by Joining the association
and making It possible to bring
world-renowned artists to Kose
tutg in concert. Members only
are privileged to atlend the con
certs, as no tickets are ever sold
for any one concert. No new
memberships are . acceplcd fol
lowing the close of the campaign.
Adult memberships are $5 plus
the government, amusement tax
of 21) per cent and student mem
berships are $2 plus Ihe 20 per
cent tax.
ALBERT SMITH IS
HONORED AT PICNIC
YONCALLA Honoring Al
bert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Smith, who Is home on a
furlough Irom an army base in
Montana, the Youth Fellowship
group entertained at a picnic at
the Kirklie grove Tuesday eve
ning. A large bonfire was lighted
and a picnic supior served to the
following: Albert Smith, Patricia
Tcutell, Betty McGinite, Evelyn
' Colder, Frieda Ehrllck, Carol and
Anna Huntington, Shirley Kiss
ling Jeanne Lunney, Frances
Hawksworth, Phyllis Wright,
Ross Colder, Harvey Bragg, Dal
las Bragg, Norval Richie, Keith
Geider, Lester Wells, Paul Allen.
Keith Crow. Mrs. Avery Lasswell,
leader of the group, and Mrs.
Kirkelie chaperoned the picnic.
Donald Menegat of Portland was
also honored at the picnic.
ELGAROSE COMFORT
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED
MELROSE Mrs. Andrew
Hanson enlerlained the Elgarose
Comfort club al her hnme Tues
day alternoon. Alter the regular
business meeting the ladies knit
ted lor Ihe Red Cross. The nexl
nieollng will be held at the home
of Mrs. Stanley Sjogren on Oct.
a. '
Delicious relreshmenis were
served to the following members
and friends: Mrs. Daisy Ward,
Mis. Sara llolmquisl and datigh
t'-ri Pal, Mis. Augusta Sjiirren.
Mrs. John llulsebtis. Mis. Thcl
ma SundlxTg and daujdtler Dim
ihi.'Mis. Carl liaeklund. Mrs. Hob
hisnn, Mrs, Vcnla M.n in ami
children, Mis. Anna .luhn, Mrs,
Stanley Sogren and l.vo suns,
Mrs. Roselnid lltcks. and tin- bust
rss Mrs. Andiew Hanson and
children.
ED NEWBY HONORED
AT. BIRTHDAY DINNER
YONCALLA Mrs. Ed New by
was hostess to a birthday dinner
al her home recently honoring
the 70th birthday n'r Her hus
band. Covers were laid for Miss
Yvonne Smllh ol Yreka. Calif..
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and
fatiiily of Elkton, and Mi and
Mrs. Newby.
FORSYTHE GUILD TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT
Forsythe Guild. ci:nio.s,il ot
l.rsiness and pinlession.il voTn-i:
o: tile Firsl l'resli teriall I'lnu cll.
v Ml meet at righl o'clock Thai s
d.t evening at Ihe home ot Mis
Oilena Slaltery al 2'P South
Mnin street, Ali nu-nibeis .ne coi
dially invil''d to be pieseni.
HIVE RSDALE GRANGE TO
HbLO QUARTERLY POTLUCK
DINNER FRIDAY EVENINC.
Kiversdalo grange will hold its
tiuarterlv pollock dinner I'u.l.n
evirnlnc at Hie hall. The l.idic
Ihe Hiversdale croup "III p.
charge ol the kitchen All !"
I" -is are urged to be pieseii'
THE WILLOWS
FORMERLY BRANDS
DINE AND DANCE
Our Cocktail Bar Now Open
" Closed Tuesday
DINNER GUESTS AT
SJOGREN HOME SUNDAY
MELROSE -- Sunday dinner
gui' .is at the home of Mrs. Au
gusta Sjogren were her daughter
Alma, who is visiting for several
davs from Tacoma; Mac McAI
lisier. also o Tacoma; Mr. and
Mis. Milo Howard and son Jim
my, and Mrs. Clifford Long and
children, George and Shirley.
Those calling in the afternoon
were: Mrs. Oscar liaeklund. Ray
Sjogren and Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Icy Sjogren and sons, Dickey and
Dennis.
D. OF U. V. TO MEET
THURSDAY AT SEBRINGS
Florence Nightingale Tent No
ir, Daughters of l.'nlon Veterans
of Ihe Civil war will meet al a
polluck affair Thursday at the
home of Miss Mae Schring at
full West Oak si reel. The mem
hers are asked to bring a cover
ed dish and their own thimble
and needles. The social hour will
be spent in working on articles
for the bazaar.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL TO
HOLD ALL-DAY MEETING
AT Fl SH BACK HOME
The Women's Council of the
Firsl Christian church will hold
an all day meeting Friday al the
homo of Mrs. Len B. Fishback
on South Kane street. The meet
ing will open al 10:.'!() in the
morning and a paper-bag lunch
eon will he held at noon. All
members are urged to be present.
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT
QUALIFYING ROUNDS TO
OPEN ON THURSDAY
Qualifying rounds for the an
nual handicap golf tournament of
the ladles of the Roseburg Coun
Iry club will be played al !):.')
o'clock Thursday morning at the
club course. AH members enter
ing the tournament arc rciiueslcd
to be present.
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD
TO MEET ON FRIDAY
Chapter BI of Ihe P. E. O. Sis
terhood will meet Friday, Sept.
13, at one-forty-five o'clock al the
home of Mrs. John E. Runyan on
South Jackson street.
Tenmile
TENMILE Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Lockwood returned Friday
from a week's visit up the North
llmpqua with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Carnell.
Mrs. Jossie Smith spent a few
days last week visiting her
daughter in Eugene.
Mr. und Mrs. Don Lakey and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Al Cen
ters spent the week end in Myr
tle Point visiling at the home of
Mr. Lakey's parents. While in
Myrtle Point they attended Un
fair. Mrs. Rilla Hahn has returned
from Grants Pass where she vis
lied her son and daughter and
fa n i dies.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lockwood
and Norma and Larry sont sev
eral days ol last week with Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Ward and fam
ily at Grants Pass. Mrs. Lock
wood and Mrs. Ward are sisters.
Hobby Ward returned with Ihem
for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bvrd Smith and
sou, Sidney, attended the lair in
Myrtle Point, Saturday.
Mrs. Charley Howell and
daughter, Mrs. Ilomaka, and chil
dren, siK'nl Ihe weekend in Ten
mile. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vance and
,i
tie Point, Saturday evening to
visit at the Virgil
Vance home
While there they
Coos county fair.
Mrs. .loe Flora
attended the
and .leanelte
visited Mrs. Ward
Saturday al-
ternoou.
Mr. and Mis. Cecil wen
ping in Roseburg Satiud.iv
shop-
.Mr. and Mrs. George Gladwell
and children were ihe guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Coals over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Coats and
children and Mr. anil Mrs. .1. Ale
Mullen and son, Walter, drove to
Myrtle Point Sunday evening,
taking Mrs. Gertrude' Ward and
Gary Coats to visit the V. C.
V.imvs and to altend the lair.
riii1 Jim McMullcns have
bought a house in Roseburg and
are moving over soon.
Word has been received lioin
I'vt. Roy Ward that he Is now in
England.
Miss Shirley Fiirgeson. who has
spent lb,, summer wilh relatives
here, left tin- first of the month
lor her home in San Francisco,
Calif.
I 'hi His and Douglas Cl oy lelt
Wednesday lor Sweet Homo to
live wilh 'their rather, lj'ster
Cro . this winter and go P
st llool.
Camas Valley
CAM AS V.U.t.KY Rib I'ei r
i .mil l-'i.inK Milton h.ive letlltned
I t rom ihcu li.n vi'.-tinc. woik m
! ashington m tune tor school
I he well duller pi odnced a
Around the County
) ACE REGULAR ) I2if2?K
DESTROYERS OF -ifiPSL,;lL V
( WATERFOWL ( S75- 5 ' W
V DUCKLINGS 9 FOR 3ssr U &
J THE FIRST FEW V, . ' iji-'j
DAYS AFTER HATCH- ts.V s&i' ill '
IN6, ARE CHOICE X ff;
) MORSELS FOR )VW (.. i, jf'.
IN EVERTV WAR.
BEFORE WORLD WAR ONE,
. INSECTS AND DISEASE
KILLED MOI?E SOLDIERS
THAN DID ENEMY WEAPONS.
ANSWER:
NEXT: The infantry
nice flow of water for Bud Mar
tindale on his ranch and he then;
moved lus (inner out ol the val
ley. Joy Saunders has gone lo Lau
relwood where she will attend
school. The A. J. Slandley and
Harry Parrot! families came
Irom Glide to help J. II. Parrot!
celebrate his birthday Thursday.
The grandsons helped buzz wood
and the women tolks belperl can
corn so it was a prolilabje as
well as happy occasion.
Ray Baldwin has sold his ranch
to a family from Minnesota and
has thirty days in which to va
cate. Mrs. Storey Martindale and
Mrs. Don Libby and ion amend
ed Ihe bridal shower lor Ihe for
mer Norma Byron in Tenmile
last Thursday.
EJIen Jones accepted a position
as stenographer for the Roseburg
Lumber company.
Twenty-five pupils enrolled in
high school this last week. School
will begin Sept. IX.
Annella Barn hart received
word from Don Lawson, who is
stationed in Alaska, that he ex
pects to be home on furlough
next month.
Bud Martindale wen! lo Rose
burg recently lo bring Ihe school
bus to Camas Valley. It has been
I here for repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cleveland
of Lookingglass spenl Ihe week
end with Mrs. llaltie Long.
Mary Lou lloaglin spent sever
al days visiting with her unci.",
Dick Norman and family, in
Roseburg.
Volda McCann spent a wrek at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Brown. She has now gone io Al
bany where she will live with, an
aunl and go to s-h :ol.
Mrs. .lunia li Ton and (laugh
lor Virginia. Irom Olaila, visit"d
Mr. and Mrs. Storey M.n tmdalc
and Mrs. Don Libby 'Thursday
evening.
'The lioy Scouts had their reg
ular meeiinj: al the sclionlrouse
'Thursday, wilh eleven hoys, the
scoutmaster, and his assistant.
present.
Jeanne Moore writ.- U nm t )k!a I
bon-.a lliai she and her sist'rj
Genevieve nave eoia i nroaod in
tl-.e Slab' Agriculture and M
chattloa! college at St illw a o'r.
Louise Kirkendall has come
home Ironi Ceniral Poiel where
she hail been wniking. m ti:r.c to
enroll in hi:;h school.
Leo Long writes that he has
reiovered si;l licienl Iv Iron: his
operation jo be up. and Ihe drain I
lubes have li.-en removed Irom
his lung
Mrs. Win-clock ol (i. ill. i, who
h.is been engaged to leach tin1
pi Hilary grades w as isiiing in Ihe
vallev Sunday. She eecls lo
drive lo si-hool Irom home and
will bring her son with her. He
will be in Ihe eighth grade.
'The g, u den club held lis regu
Lit- monthly meeting at Ihe home
ol Mis. E. A. Mni-khan; Tu -sdny
KsihiT Itrowii has moved lo
Roseburg where she will ic.h ii
again Ibis year.
Glide
GLIDE Mr and Mrs Dar
ling are living in the Wallen
house on Little River. Mr. Darling
Is a mechanic for Eugene Ply
wood company Mrs. Wallen has
PIPE - GALVANIZED - PIPE
Sizes V2 inch to 2 inches
LARGE STOCK ON HAND
CLOSET COMBINATIONS
LAVATORIES AND SINKS
Large stock pipe fittings
"Buy Where You Own the Profits"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG. OREGON ' '"
THE OCEAN LINER "TITANIC
WAS SUNK BY WHICH...
WjOA rA&
Iceberg. -..
does more than march.
returned lo her home in Holly
wood, California, after spending
several montns here. Her sister,
Mrs. Dye, and daughter, Diana
Dye, have moved to Roseburg
where they will s)end the win
ter. Mrs. Dye and Diana are for
merly of Hawaii, coming to the
mainland after the outbreak of
the war.
Miss Marie Vlcek is ill with
mumps al her home at Idleyld.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cook
have gone to Medford where
they are visiting relatives. They
will return here for the opening
of school Sept. 11. Mr. Cook is
principal of Glide school and
Mrs. Cook teaches in the grade
school.
Johhny Turnbull, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turnbull, suf
fered severe burns on his foot
last week when he stepped in
hot ashes barefotted. The burns
became infected and he was
laken to Roseburg for medical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nutt and
children have moved to Smith
River where they will make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Schosso
have purchased the residence on
the Cecil Harris place and moved
ii to Ihe property which they
recently purchased from R. T.
Blakeley. They expect to move
iheir household goods wilhin the
next few days from the Fearn
Moore cabins where they have
been living.
Miss Elizabeth Currier of San
Francisco is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Currier.
The Zickrick family have mov
ed to Eugene where Mr. Zick
rick will lie employed. They have
been living on Little river in the
former Fernstrom house.
Watson Talcott has been trans
ferred Irom Santa Rosa, Calif., to'
the naval base at Areata, Callr. j
Miss Hayes, formerly of Minne-1
sola and Mrs. Albert De Bernardi
of Glide have been hired to fill ,
Ihe Iwo vacancies in Ihe teaching i
staff at Glide.
The Glide ladies aid will meet
al the home of Mrs. Herbert Con
nine Wednesday. Sept. 2(1.
Because of the low TUimidity the
mills and logging operations have
had to close down part of every
day Ibis week.
REASON
KANSAS CITY Two voulhs
charged with robbing a filling I
sialion explained to police that
they had reasons lor Iheir aclion
One needed money for a loan
He bad borrowed S2.ri a he could
pay a recent court fine. 'The nth
or said he needed cash so he
could play poker.
1.50 BARTLETT PEARS 2:50
From cultivated arid sprayed
orchards . . . firm fruit, no
worms, or bruises.
AT OREGON TURKEY
GROWER'S PLANT
across R. R. tracks from
Mctier's Mill.
$1.50 for 40 lbs., orcli.ird run.
$2.50 for 40 lbs., sorted pears.
Please bring containers
PAUL HELWEG ORCHARDS
McCormack Raps
Deweyrs jalk 'on '
Demobilization
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 (AP)
House Majority Leader Mc
Cormack of Massachusetts today
accused Governor Thomas E.
Dewey of "brazen disregard of
the truth lo get votes" when he
charged the democratic adminis
tration with failing to plan for
demobilization of the armed
forces.
McCormack told the house that
the republican presidcnlial nomi
nee "hit below the belt" in his
recent Philadelphia and Louis
ville speeches, "in an attempt to
create a false issue."
'Discussing Dewey's charge, Mc
Cormack said that "he will slop
at nothing to try and get votes."
Dewey, in. his opening cam
paign speech at Philadelphia
quoted Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Her
Sliey. director of selective serv
ice, as having said thai "wo can
keep people in the army about
as cheaply as we could create an
agency for them when they are
ou!.'' Of this quotation, McCor
mack said:
"General Hershey has absolute
ly no connection with the War
department . Governor Dew
ey knows or ought to have known
that General Hershey has noth
ing whatsoever to do with demob
ilization." 'The democratic leader said that
the War department announced
demobilization plans the day be
fore Dewey's Philadelphia speech
and furthermore, that congress
has considered Ihe question in de
tail. "II he made it (the charge)
without the knowledge of Ihe
War department order," McCor-1
mack asserted, he should do the
manly thing and undo whatever
harm he has already done. He
should publicly admit that he se
riously erred."
Riddle
RIDDLE Rov Shobert. who
is employed nar, Eugene, spenl
mo weekend at his Home here.
Prune harvest has started with
a few dryers running in the
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weathers
and two children from Myrtle
Point spent the weekend here.
C. C. Hall was called to Bend
by the death of his half-brother.
.Miss Florence Mosthaf of Med-
ford is spending a few days visit
ft r,
1
w jfr... ?,r. i.
1
THE RAILROADS ARE THE
Ing'her mother, Mrs.. Clara Most
haf. Mrs. Clarence Nelson Is visit
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight and
daughter, Darlene, are spending a
ween in roruana on ousiness.
John Shultz is In charge ot the
store during their absence.
Miss Opal Robbins has returned
home Xrom Washington where
she has been working in the bean
narvest.
Little Miss Barbara Gibbons,
granddaughter of Mrs. Lela Ball,
had the misfortune to fall and
break her arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Forest
Grove are guests at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kinsey. and
family.
Mr. and Mi s. Everett Mcgaher
and Mrs. Lee Cutst-rth, all of
Portland, were here over the
weekend and attending to busi
ness. Mrs. Lavesta Townsend is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mis.
Gene Townsend.
Gwen Howard, who is em;
ployed at Glendale, spent the
weekend with her parents here,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Howard.
Azalea
AZALEA Orval Johns, who
is with the U. S. navy, and his
wife, visited here overnight Wed
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Jantzer and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Coyle and farn-1
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newman
were in Portland on business a I
couple of days the last of the
week. I
Mi-, and Mrs. C. W. Hazzard of j
Roseburg visited friends here
Thursday. They were overnight I
guests at the home of Mr. and '
Mrs. John Jantzer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Swails
were in Roseburg on business
Thursday.
Mrs. Inhn Jantzer and Alice
and Marie Hardage were in
Grants Pass on business and
shopping Tuesday.
Bill Sparks is moving his pa
rage lo Fortune Branch and will
be open and ready for business
in a short time.
MR. CITIZEN
DALLAS. Tex. - Police are j
ludyin public relations. j
Kxplains Inspector D. A. Loe:
"Traffic violators will no longer'
be asked if they are tfoii.R to a
fire. Instead, the policeman will
say polilely: 'Mr. Citizen, you
have violated a traffic regulation. I
whv?" " 1
9
Di.. lhV""h"U,?
necessities to Amemo
' o.N v
1 l"T'i
k . t i
News off-fl
CWBS
The . Myrtle Creek canning
club held its regular meeting
Thursday, Sept. 7, at the home of
Miss Marjorie Wright. The meet
ing was presided over by Presi
dent Margaret McCllntock. The
main topic of discussion was the
county canning exhibit to be held
In Roseburg Sept. 16. Refresh
ments were served at the close
of the meeting.
Kenneth Minnick, county club
agent, attended the elementary
school teachers' meeting at Myr
tle Creek Sept. 6 and at Elkton
Sept. 8. 4-H club material was
distributed to the elementary
teachers and 4-H club work dis
cussed with those teachers who
will have clubs in their grades
during the school year. Indica-
SGHRIGECER AUCTION
Friday September )5, J?44
HIGHWAY 99 NORTH AT LARGE NEW BUILDING
' " StARTING AT 11:00 PROMPT
FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS
End tables, dressers, cook stoves and heating stoves, bed steads,
tables and chairs, rugs, lots of tools. We also sell tomatoes,
potatoes, peaches and pears.
LIVESTOCK
One extra good saddle horse, eight head of fat hogs, 20 wean
er pigs. We always sell milk cows, bulls, veal, canner and
cutter cows. Bring them In If you have them to sell. We have
lots of buyers attending these sales. Last week we sold 30
head or more. Most of all consigners seem well pleased. We
have quite a volume now. Lets keep it that way. Now bring
in those ewes, and feeder lambs. Sold about a hundred head
last sale. Also 20 young, fat, ducks.
MACHINERY -
One Louden elevator potato digger, and also potato planter.
Remember we charge only 5 on livestock and 10 on misc.
articles,. I never did charge more. Plenty of parking space.
We arc sincere in trying to please both the consigner and the
buyer. You get an itemized statement -with anything you
purchase and can collect your money as soon as sold. From
this date on there will be some one at the barn day or night.
SCHRICKER,' MASK, AND '"'H A R R Y'' ' S M IT H J " Auctioneers.
Hazel Schricker and Jackie Mask,1 Clerks
' " otood i
,
?
i
7-53 - T - - -
BACKBONE OF
Tlons aF present point to a large
number of health and marketing
clubs In the schools this year. (
MRS. CHARLES A. BRAND
' TEACHER OF SING1NO '
Masonic BIdK.
Phones 536-R. 710-L,
PRUDENTIAL
LIFE INSURANCE
H. C. BERG.
Speolal Agent.
Savings & Loan Building
Phono 87. ...
If News-Review carrier fails
to deliver your paper
Please Call
285-J orlOO
between 6:1 S and 7:00 P. M.
- T; ,- 19' V' ' v
OFFENSE
IP