FIVE
OUT OUR WAY
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
Ex-Oakland Teacher
Army administration at Wash
ington A Jefferson college. He
left lor overseas in April, 1944,
and served in New Guinea and
Biak before leaving lor officer
school.
tlon to gearing the practice pro
gram direct to needs of local
communities and individual
farms, the summary will be used
in allocating funds to counties
for practice payment s tbe
means through which the gov-
eminent shares with the farmer
In the cost of Improving and pro
tecting soil and water resources,
News of4-H
QCLUBS
Aids Return of Vets
MANILA. Luzon. P. I. Second
Lt Phil H. Putnam, former su
perintendent ol schools or Oak
land. Ore., is assigned to the C-l
Important Job Handed
Farm Committeeman
One of the first big jobs of
1946 farmer committeemen now
being chosen at AAA election
meetings in 300 Oregon communi
ties will be to -survey the con
servation needs of agriculture In
every community. The results
of the survey will be used to
develop conservation practice
programs for a direct attack on
soli and water problems and on
the Job of building back into the
soil the fertility that was sent
to war during the past four years
of nll-out production. In addi-
section ol replacement command,
near here, where he is working
with the Returnee division, which
assists in returning high-point
men to the United Stales lor
discharge.
The son of Mrs. Nancy Putnam,
of Ordnance. Ore., and husband
of Mrs. D. Maye Putnam, 570 N.
Winter street, Salem, he served
as an enlisted man for 18 months
rtj SNI'fir, STUFFY DISTIiSS OF
Real Estate
Two woodworking clubs were
organized in the Yoncalla grade
schools this past week. Seventeen
boys enrolled.
lidson Ueber, a Yoncalla High
school student, will act as tbe
boys' leader. Bill Fast, Henry
Hughs and Keith Radabaugh are
oiliuers lor one club and Bruce
Gider and Marvin Highlcy are
president and secretary oX an
other club. Others enrolled are
Terry Boon, Don Vest, Don Hood,
Bobby Ulbrlcht, James Jones,
Bobby Lamar, Virgil Arnold, Don
Civil, Leland Iheile, Dan Koe,
Claude Shepherd and Haymond
Anderson.
LOANS
CONSTRUCTION
REFINANCING
Lew Interest Rates
Ralph L Russell
112 Cass P. O. Box 1244
Telephone U
DOUSll-DUTV
NOSI DIOM WOIKS
FAST ilOHt WHItI
SOUSIIJS
bclore going to Officer Candidate
school in Brisbane, Australia, in
February ol this year and was
commissioned in June.
Instantly relief from head cold dls
treu starts to corns when you put m
lime Va-tro-nol in e&cn nostril. Al
-it helps prevent many colds front,
developing if used In timet Try ttj
Follow directions in package.
vicKsvATnor:ci
Inducted September 1. 1943. he
took basic training at Camp Lee,
Va.. and completed a course In
MLOIMITJO O M C tt Y
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. I94g
rr.t WELCOME, MY LOM CAN'T VOU MAKE
l . LOST SISTER WE ) I HIM CUT OUT THAT J
AIN'T SEEK) VOU SINCE NONSENSE? HE
T PA GAVE XOU THAT V KNOWS WE WERE )
'',' THAT HE SHOT WHERE A. ANNIE'S J7 rO" "
t YOU BEEN HIDIN' ? VX-J' fiZ ft f
TELL TH' KIDS NOT p P
I '4 X WORRY
V - J vvn 1 lvm I ncK, J "6 1 fcjnwu it4i wi ntk gnwicr. inc. T. m. wrc. tf. s. pT. ory. J
Reedsport will have, two cloth
ing I clubs this year. Mrs. Steve
luicholls will lead one, with Col
leen Reeder as president, Mary
Williams vice-president and Mar
lorie Strickler secretary. Shirley
Leach, Leal West and Verle An
drus are also in the club.
Nine girls under the leadership
ot Mrs. Alice Knutsen will carry
clothing I. Janet Peterson is pres
ident ol the club, Joann Shepnerd
vice-president and Jean Love sec
retary. Other members are Pa
tricia Miller, Carol St. Onge, Lois
Ramondy, Frances Toth, Donna
Sijota and Mary Jo Price..
Thirty boys and girls in the
Riddle filth and sixth grades
have organized a health club un
der the leadership ol Mrs. Bertha
Blundell. They elected as their
otticers Barbara Mealer presi
dent, Ralph Carter vice-president,
and Bertha Mae Aspcy secretary.
Mrs. Vera Matthewmah, teach
er in the Fair Oaks school, will
be leader ol a health club com
posed ol 23 boys and girls attend
ing the Fair Oaks school. Bob
Nelson was elected president ol
the club, Nickey Norton vice
president and Lee Ann Donnelly
secretary.
Lenora Reed was elected presi
dent o( a cooking club organized
in the Melrose school last Fri
day. Other officers arc Laura
Reed vice-president, and Louise
Conn secretary. Mrs. James Conn
is leader ol the group. Other girls
enrolled are Sadie Huston, rJlza
Smith, Vera Smith, Norma Kay
Williams, Darlcne Kruse, Darlene
Busenbark, Gail Conn, Ethel York
and Jeanine Conn. , ,
Green School, by Norene Prowell
The first meeting ot the Green
School Health club was the elec
tion and installation ol officers.
They elected Norene Prowell
president, Jimmy Prowell vice
president, James Youtsey secre
tary, Billy Austin, sergeant-at-arms,
Bernlce Lounsberry song
' leader, Jimmy Prowell yell lead
er, Lois Jean Bilker reporter, and
Donna Farris chairman ol roll
call. For answering roll call, they
Paint Right Over
WALLPAPER!
uuoue wmi nma
Umpqua Valley Hardware
202 N. Jackson Phon 73
That expression "snug
as a bug in a rug" must
have originated where
Shell Heating Oil keeps
everyone cory. Because
mug comfort la easy
with this clean burning,
dependable fuel. Try it
and tee how pleased
youll be. Just phone
Shell Oil Co.,
Incorporated
Edenbowar Phon 400
SHELiYiMRH
name some important thing. II
they don't answer they have have
to pay a forfeit. The leader is
Mrs. Kimmel.
The camp cookery has 25 en
rolled. They have cooked one
meal and had three meetings.
Each group had to build its own
fireplaces. Their leader is Mrs.
Josephine Parkhurst.
Three new club members are
enrolled in the 4th. 5th and 6th
grade health club. They are Mar
lene Jewel. Leona Spliethof and
Beryl Spliethof.
Around the County
Azalea
AZALEA Mr. and Mrs.' Hal-
bert Booth from Medlord visited
here over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. ' Clare.
maoc a uusiness xru a vxikiu&,
Pass Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Morgan
-.- --.-1
left Wednesday lor Corvallis after
visiting nere lor a couple ot
weeks with her parents, ivir. ana
Mrs. Walter Tanner, and other
relatives and Iriends.
Mr.- and Mrs. John Jantzer at
tended to business in Grants
Pass, Medford and Jacksonville
ThursdAy and Friday.
AZALEA Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Jantzer and sons, Bobby
and Carl, from Central Point
visited relatives and Iriends here
Sunday. They also visited in
Glendale en route home.
Mr. and Mrs. D.' H. Clare left
last week for Sacramento where
they will attend to business.
Among those attending to busi
ness and shopping in Roseburg
the first of the week were Mr.
and Mrs. John Jantzer, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Stanley
Jantzer and son, Johnny, Miss
Donna Johnston and Mrs. R. C
Head.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer,
Mrs. Henry Coyle and daughter,
Carol, and Mrs. Cora Chadwick
made a business trip to Grants
Pass Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hazen
from Central Point visited friends
here Monday.
Peggy Sanderson underwent an
appendectomy at the -Myrtle
Creek hospital Tuesday evening.
Clyde Lunnen, Charlie Dewey,
L. S. Johns, E. L. Johns, Verle
Young. Clarence Miller, and Car
roll Dill, Sr., left Wednesday for
Eastern Oregon on an elk-hunt-ing
trip.
Yoncalla
YONCALLA Mr. and Mrs.
Tethereau of Portland are visit
ing at the Earl Strong home. Mrs.
Tethereau is the former Betty
Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Strong.
Mrs. Lucille Blue and son of
Portland is visiting at the par
ental Cody Long home lor a
couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conner,
who have been on the Pacific
Coast for the past vear. and re
centy visited Mrs. Conner's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rogers,
here, left Monday for Michigan,
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Olger Holland
and daughter, Marilyn, returned
to their home in Portland hnday
after spending a month here vis
iting Mr. Holland's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eric St?nseth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke of
Seattle is visiting at the Cooke
home In Shoestring, and the
Harold Phillips home In Hay
hurst Vallev.
Misses Mary Ellen Porter and
Barbara Porter of New Orleans
are visiting at the Schoenbcrg
home.
Wallace Thorpe, who recently
received his honorable discharge
REWARD
$25.00
For return of Evergreen
Grange Recjalia trunk token
from Hall. Contact John
Hut, Master, Everoreee
Orange No. 460. 202 track
way street, Roseburg.
from the Army is at home here
with bis wife and son. A dance
war given at the Elkhead com
munity nail, Saturday evening,
by Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe honoring
their son.
YONCALLA Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Stoneman have sold their
ranch in Scotts Valley to Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Graham. Mrs. Stone-
man will visit in Portland and
Mr. Stoneman in California for a
couple of months. Mr. and Mrs.
Stonaker left Saturday night to
spend the weekend with Mrs.
Stonaker's sister and brother in
Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie UDermeyer
of Tangent spent the weekend
here visiting at the Luther
Daugherty home.
Mrs. E. KadcUfI ol Modesto,
Calif., is visiting her sister here
for a couple ol weeks.
The W.S.C.S. ol the Methodist
chuih,, will sponsor a chicken
pie supper at the church, Wednes
day evening, Nov. 14. The entire
community is invited to attend.
The annual Christmas bazaar of
the W.S.C.S. will be held in the
Peret building Dec. 8.
Sutherlin
SUTHERLIN Mr. and Mrs.
Al Nelderberger of Portland vis
ited Iriends and transacted busi
ness in Sutherltu over the week
end.
K. M. Crandali has purchased
the A. L. Cooper property and
expects to take possession De
cember 1.
Mrs. Gene Frasicr of Roseburg
was a visitor at the home ot Mrs.
Wilbur Payne Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby and
Koy wiiKins ot Lonaon, ure
called at the Randall home Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cooper spent
a few days last week visiting
friends and relatives at Vale, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Laswell
and children and Mrs. V. J. Ladd
of Yoncalla, were in Sutherlin
Monday.
Mrs. Maude Vogelphol was in
Eugene Wednesday transacting
business and visiting her daugh
ters, Mrs. Miles Batchelor and
Mrs. William Hardisty.
Mrs. Vcrn Holgate and son,
Lloyd, were in Eugene, Tuesday,
where Lloyd had dental work
done.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barker left
Wednesday evening for Chehalis.
Wash., where they will attend the
tuneral ot tne lormers Drotner
in law, Antone PurcelL
Mrs. Richard Carr of Eugene,
visited with her husband, Dick,
and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Cecil
Carr, over the weekend.
Mrs. Edgar Jones ot Oakland,
Ore., visited at the home of Miss
Mary Alice Randall Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jones,
Mrs. John Chase and Mrs. Harold
Sr-llnrs shonpon and trnnsnrTpd
Chmlmas Lists Filled Here
e e e
WW Wards on credit. TV. .n
today!
111
business in Eugene Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trozell and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hansen spent
the last weekend in Klamath
Falls duck hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green
shopped and transacted business
in Roseburg Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Thomas and
family, who have been residing
in Sutherlin, left this week lor
Ocean Side, Calif., where they
expect to make their home.
'I Was)
Complete Ly
up a tree-..
For Cousin George's
Christmas gift until I
thought of RECORD .
ALBUMS 1
"They're just the ,
thing," I said to my
self: "I'll get him I
something popular and
something
classioal.ii
and I know
just where I
can get the
best selec
tion 1"
So she
came to our
Catalog Deptj and con
sulted our big catalogs
vhere she found page
cfter page of reoord al
buns (and deoided this
vaa a good idea for the
gifts for two other peo
ple on her
list, tool)
There are
actually
thousands of
gift sugges
tions in our
oatalogs
See thorn
atiti
MONTGOMERY WARD
i.
Use Wards Monthly Payment Plan
to buy all your Christmas gifts.
Any responsible person with a
steady income can use his credit at
Wards I Select the things you want,
pay the usual amount down and
the balance on convenient terms.
The items are yours to give. There's
no drain on your savings . . . no
sacrifice of quality when you fill
your Christmas 1!t at
) SJj
v
SENSATIONAL PLASTIC
HANDBAGS 4.98
They loos ot luxurious at gsnulne
laathsrl And they're more dura
bis won't crock or scuff I
fR0MA7AW5
HANDSOME TIES
STYLED FOR MEN
You'll find your favorites heel
Gleaming rayons In toulardt,
twills, lacquards, and woven pat
temtl All are Interlined for extra
resiliency and strength! An excel
lent gift suggsttion, tool
GIVE THEM BLOUSES FOR
CHRISTMAS I. 2,94
allorsd or drsuy i white or
pgittltl All at Wards h fine
rayes fabrlul Sites 32-38.
If irS A CHENILLE
SHE'LL LOVE IT
i . . 'cause they're long-time favorites when It conies to keeping snug
and warm! And cotton chenille Is washable you know. Wards have
wrap-around style; thlcldy tufted In pretty pink, blue or deep wine.
Choose the cotoi most becoming to her, and your gift wit be tie
most priied, come Christmas morning. 12-20,
Many other stylet from $4.9 to $9.91,
STYLE, WARMTH
THIS? MEAN LUXURY.
11.95
Handsome through ond Ihrooght
Shawl collar, easy-ftltina wrap
around style. Warm holt-wool
flormal to contrasting colors.
Boxed. Man's sixes.
printed laci trimmed
gowns 3,98
bi a Agure nattering style nada
of smooth rayon crape and
Irimmad with lovaly laca. 32-40.
IDEAL. GIFT FOR WELL
DRESSED MEN I 1.50
Malchirra Ha and handkerchief
Mt AHracKva foulard patterns on
ray. StHchad ham,
f , '. ' -v.
ROSS
4,98
PAULINO BUNNY MUIT.
roRiirmi girls'
atWXraKinlaSj 2e93
Shall lev H to much, shall want
to carry Indoors tool Wane
bunny fur In pink, whHa, blue end
buff with lurry, ScoHy-dofl or
Taddy-baor rocasl
RICH, WARM ALL WOOL
SWEATERS ' 3,98
7 ss 4. She can't hay loo many
of maml Cordlgans and pu lovers
In g'orlous colors.
THIS WILL KEEP HIM
WARM 1.42
lough Co pat kin mrKas on hard
wear-amt fs fuHy Nned with
shearling lamb's woetl .
mtaV