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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1942)
ROSEfeURG KIEWS-REVIEW, R0SEBUR6, bftEGOM MONDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1942: THRlE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ENGAGEMENT OF MARGERY PRICE TOLD AT CHARMING PARTY Of much inlorost here is the an nounccmont of the marriage date of Miss Margery Price, daughter of Mr. and Mis. W. F. Price, of Clide, and Sergeant Jack Reville, of Camp Adair, Ore., to take place on December 27. The announce ment was told at a very charm ing party given recently in Hay ward, Calif., by ' Miss Price's sister, Mrs. P. K. DeShields. Chrysanthemums and greenery formed a very lovely motif for the occasion. Mrs. DeShielcls was assisted In serving by her two sisters-in-law Miss Alice De Shields, of Hayward, and Mrs. Fannie Blom, of San Rafael, Calif. About twenty-five guests were present with most guests rom San Francisco. D. OF U. V. HAS LOVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY ON THURSDAY Florence Nightingale Tent No. 13, Daughters of union Veterans of the Civil War held a ciengnuui birthday party honoring their one remaining Civil War comraae, Walter Emerson. Thursday eve ning. He is now 97 years of age and lives at the nome oi ivirs. Ruth Reese at 500 East Washing ton street. A very lovely dinner was served and a beautiful birthday cake was cut in honor of the occasion, rovers were olaced for Mr. Emer son, Ruth Reese, hostess, Anna Carson, Mabel Sebring, Mary Pctnrsnn. Anna Peterson and OOenevieve Simmons. L. A. TO B. OF R. T. CHRISTMAS DINNER TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY The annual Christmas turkey dinner of the Ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will be held at six 'iw Tnnsilnv at the Roseburg Women's clubhouse. All members and their families are cordially invited to be present. At seven o'clock the members will hold initiation ana installa tion nf now mpmbers at an im- Hnnt moptinf? at the K. of P. hall. Mary Gorman fourth, vice-rr.-in! nresident Fresno, Calif., will be present for the meeting. W. C. T. U. MEETING PLACE CHANGED ' The Roseburg W. C. T. U. meet ing place has been changed from he C W. Groves home to the V. J. Mi'colli home for two o'clock Wednesday, December 9. The meeting place was changed as Mrs. Groves will be out of town on Wednesday. Mrs. Annie L. Russell, presi dent, will conduct the meeting and all members and friends are cordially invited to attend. N. OF W. TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT Lilac Circle No. 49, Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold the regular business meeting tonight at 7:ot) o'clock at the I. O. O F. ha 1. Initiation practice will be held and all members involved in the initiation are requested Vresent. to be daughter Maxine, Miss Beth Al bro, Mrs. Alice Muetzel and small daughter Nancy Ellen, Mrs. Nellie Henry, Mrs. Minnie Rath key, Mrs. Emma Swift,, Mrs. Claude Kreiger, Mrs. Alice Mc Caffrey, Mrs. Walter Coats, Mi's. Otto Huebner, Mrs. Gladys Rath- key, and the hostess Mrs. Edna Albro. The pleasant afternoon hours were spepnt in making curtains for the church. The next meeting will be held at the church on Wednesday, Dec. 9th, it will be the Christmas exchange gift meeting all are cordially in vited to attend. JO ANN CASEBEER CELEBRATES FOURTEENTH BIRTHDAY AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Howard Casebeer entertained at a charming six o'clock dinner party Friday eve- nine at their home on south Ste phens street to compliment their daughter. Miss Jo Ann, on her fourteenth birthday anniversary. A beautiful lace cloth covered the table, which was centered by a very attractive birthday cake flanked by tall yellow tapers. Lovely gifts were presented to Miss Jo Ann from: Miss Virginia Riebllng. Miss Doris Moran, Miss Betty Jean Surkamer, Miss Louise Fitzsimmons, Miss sniney ugit?, Miss Cleo Noyer and Mr. and Mrs. Casebeer and daughter, Miss Dorothy. Miss Noyer assisted Mrs. Casebeer in serving. Following the dinner Mrs. Case beer took the group as her guests to the football game. SEAL SALE PLAY TO BE PRESENTED TUESDAY NIGHT ON KRNR The 1943 Douglas County Health Association annual Christ mas Seal Sale committee has an nounced that Dclmar Ramsdell, senior high school instructor, will direct the fifteen-minute play, "The Man Who Came Back to Fight," over KRNR at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Decem ber 8. The play will be presented to stimulate the sale of the Christ mas T. B. seals. Mrs. C. E. Rob erts is Douglas county chairman of the Seal sale and Mrs. G. C. Finlay is city chairman. BENEFIT CARD PARTY CHANGED TO THURSDAY Phllctarlan lodge No. 8, 1. O. O. P hna announced its benent card party scheduled for Friday evening, has been cnangeu in stead to Thursday, December iu, to be held at 8 oclock at tno I. O. O. F. hall. Prizes will be awarded win tiers in contract Dnoge, live hundred and pinochle. Refresh ments will be served at the close of the card play. The public is cordially invited to attend. MR. AND MRS. LAMOREAUX ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lamoreaux entertained at a very lovely one o'clock Thanksgiving dinner at their home in Riverside. Covers were placed for Mrs. Annie Bab ka, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamor eaux, of Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Julius DeDobblaire and children, of Garden valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamorooux. W. S. OF C. S. HAS MEETING TUESDAY TENMILE, Ore., Dec. 7 The ladies of the Woman's Society ol Christian Service met at the i f Mi-e Edna Albro on Tuesday for a potluck dinner. Those present were Mrs. Alice Adams, Mrs. Vale Vance and Local News fitkA Imteuhitio American sea and an units gave stuDDorn vicny JTencn resistance at CasaDlanca a tnurougn niauung dur ing the recent Invasion ol French Morocco. Here's a closeup aerial view of the docks at Casablanca after the V. 8. spellings and DomDings. xne Dig rrencn mercnani steamer roruios lies on ner siae in vne jurcgrumiu, the battered battleship Jean Bart Is In the upper right corner and the charred dock sheds lie between. Ol fl aw u. o. navy pnoto. THIS CURIOUS WORLD J3 By William Ferguson THREE CENTURIES AGO, THERE 1 WERE ONLY cGur FOR EACH SQUARE MILE OFDI?V LAND ON THE EARTH TODAY-THERE ARE ALL copr- mi ev nca srftviec. mc. t. m. rco. u. s. PAT. Off, MUSIC IS ASr?CJA4ATAJL , FOR NO INSECT POSSESSES A TRUE VOICE. WUtyouBufWitU WAR BONDS 12-8 Payroll Savings Show Steady Growth NOW PLAYING! plus WEDNESDAY BARGAIN NIGHT BETTY GRABLE VICTOR MATURE IN "Song of the Islands" ALL TECHNICOLOR AND ITS A WHO DONE IT? Azalea AZALEA, Dec. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gaedeek attended to business in Portland from Fri day until Sunday. Mrs. Lowell Curtis shopped in Grants Pass Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer made a business trip to Grants Pass Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. McGray and daughter spent the week end in Murphy with Mrs. Gray's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil ler. Jim Young and Garvin Jones left Sunday for Portland where they will seek employment. Mrs. C. Austin and Mrs. Ralph Place from Glendale shopped in Grants Pass Saturday. C. W. Evans left Monday for his home in Portland after visit ing here for the past week with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans. Dan Clare and son, Dan Jr., left Wednesday evening for Sac ramento, Calif., where he will spend several days on business. George and John Oldenburg were In Roseburg on business Monday. Mrs. John Jantzer and C. W. WORKERS (MILLIONS) 0. IQ 12 DEC. JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY1 JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. urn WORKERS ACTUALLY PARTICIPATING MM A fr tT Meat Tops Food Goal Boost For Oregon Next Year PORTLAND. Dec. 7 (API- R. B. Tavlor. chairman of the federal department of ngrlcul ture war board for Oregon, today announced increased food goals for next year. Greatest increases are in meat, where a 15 per cent boost is ask ed In slaughter of hogs and poul try and a 14 per cent Increase In cattle. Taylor said a total of 79.000 hogs, 422,000 cattle, 19,000,000 pounds of chickens and 3C,000,000 pounds of turkeys must be pro duced to meet the goal. The lamb and mutton quota, however, was cut 15 per cent to 744,000 head, to conserve Oregon flocks. A reduction also Is suggested for wheat. The quota calls for 720,000 acres, 8 per cent below the state AAA allotment for 1943. Wheat in storage, plus 650,000 acres of corn, oats, barley and rye expected next year, will meet the. demand, Taylor said. Other goals: 41,000,000 dozen eggs: 1,500,000,000 pounds of milk; 1,090,000 acres of hay, up per cent; 38,100 acres of pota toes, up 3 per cent; 13,000 acres of sugar beets, no change; 3,000 acres of dry beans, no change 20,000 acres of dry edible beans, shift from wrinkled to smooth varieties, but no change in acre age; 2,000 acres of flaxseed, no change; 9,000 acres of alfalfa seed, up 80 per cent. . County quotas will be estab lished at a stale USDA war board meeting in Coi vullls Thursday, Eagles Auxiliary To Meet The Eagles auxiliary will meet nt 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the Eagles hall. Leave For California Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mtcelll, of this city, left Saturday for San Francisco to snend the week attending a convention of Pepsi-Cola dealers. Junior Woman's Club to Meet The Junior Woman's club will meet tonight nt 8 o'clock at the clubhouse. Mrs. J. E. Hcnbest, president, will be in charge. Club to Meet The Past Ma trons club will meet tonight at a 7:30 o'clock dessert supper nt the home of Mrs. George Kohl hagen witli Miss Margaret Page as joint hostess. Return to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morrow and family have returned to their home in Eugene, following a few days In Garden valley visiting Mrs R. A. Calhoun. Visits Over Week-End James Weseman, who is employed In the Oregon shipyards at Port land, spent the week-end here visiting his brother, Walla Whit ney, and family. Visiting at Ream Home Visit tors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ream are Miss Ruth Dent, niece of Mrs. Ream, and Miss Martha Rose, both of Lebanon. The . chronometer IS Simply a specially constructed and designed marine cloci: . . . with high pre cision movement . . . free from shock or vibration, with the case let in concentrically mounted rings to keep it level, no matter what the position ot the ship. The best chronometers cost from $100 to SOM and there are at least three on each ship so that one can be checked against the other. By buy Ins War Bonds every payday you can provide our tfilps with these accurate time pieces, so vital when timing in modern warfare is so es sential. INVEST AT LEAST TEN PERCENT of your income every payday In War Bonds. V. S. Ttmurt DiMmnt Mrs. Wood Home Mrs, R. H. Wood returned to her home in this citv today, following a visit In Seattle with her son and dmiehter-in-law. Lt. and Mrs. M Wood. Returns to Hospital Mrs. i i- iovu w ison. oi mis cny, nan entered Sacred Heart hospital In Eugene for further medical treatment. Home From Hospital Mrs. Thomas Neal has returned to her home in this city, following three weeks in the Sacred Heart hos- ital in Eugene. She is reported to be improved In health. Spending Furlough Here Bob Russell, who is taking army raining nt Sacramento, has ar ived here to spend his seven- day furlough visiting his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Rus sell, and other relatives and friends. How To Relieve I Bronchitis I Creomulslon relieves promptly be ! cause It goes right to the seat of the : trouble to help loosen and expel ' germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender. In I flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your aruggist to seu you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis As Indicated above, the number of American wage earners partici pating in Payroll Savings plans has increased from 700,000 in Decem ber, 1941, to approximately 24,000,000 for the month Just past, accord ing to preliminary estimates. This total includes workers in govern ment agencies. Evans and Mrs. J. S. Evans shopped and attended to business in Grants Pass Saturday. Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. Vernon Gaedecke were in Can yonvilie on business Monday. Mrs. Lowell Curtis and Mis. John Jantzer shopped in Rose burg Monday. Clarence Chapin from Jump Off Joe is employed in the logg- BILL'S GARBAGE SERVICE Under New Management Efficient Service Rates: 50c per month and up PHONE 338 ing woods at the Starbcout Lbr. Co. Mrs. Everett Walton and Mrs F. N. llarrell made a business trip to Roseburg Friday. Ivan Nye and Bill Cooke from Prosneet visited here bunelay, en route to Salem where they are attending Willamette university Mrs. Stanley Jantzer and son Johnny accompanied them to her home here. Mrs. Jantzer ana ftir. Nye are brother and sister. Mrs. Clyde Lunner returned to her home here Monday after at tending to business at Los Ange les for several days. She was ac companied by her daughter, Barbara Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Dobyns from San Bcrnadlno, Calrf.; attended to business here Sunday, Supervisor Harris of Chelan Forest Retires PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. ! (API Retirement of Philip T. Harris, supervisor of the Chelan National forest, with headquar ters at Okanogan, Wash., was an nounced today by the regional U. . lorest service office here. At the same time the office an nounced promotion of Norman J Penlck, assistant supervisor of the Ochoco National forest, head quarters at Princville, Ore., to the Chelan post. Penick will be succeeded by Burnett H. I'ayne, now a mem ber of the timber management staff here. Appointments are ef fective Jan. 1. Harris retires after 37 years in the service. Mrs. Gertrude V. Jones Dies at Riverside Mrs. Gertrude V. Jones, 58, died Sunday at her home In River side following a short illness. The daughter of Jerome and Almira Goff Smith, she was born in Doug las county, April 22, 1884, and was a life-long resident of the county Surviving are her husband, George Forrest Jones, and her mother, Mrs. Jerome Smith. Funeral services will be con ducted by the Rev. H. P. Sconce at the Roseburg Undertaking com pany chapel at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Nurses Social Postponed Dis trict No. 11 of the Oregon Stale Graduate Nurses association has postponed its social meeting, planned for Tuesday, December 8, at the home of the president Mrs. Vernon Keel, to a later date during the holiday season. Fine Is Paid A fine of $10 was paid in justice court today by May Emmltt, who pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness. In the city court, Recorder A. J, Geddes reported that he Is hold ing $10 bail deposited by Lioyu Curtis, arrested on a drunk charge. Both arrests were made by city officers. Women To Sew For Red Cross The women of the Presbyterian church and their friends are ask ed to sew from ten to four o'clock Tuesday for the Red Cross up stairs in the U. S. National bank building. Mrs. C. E. Roberts sewing chairman. Those spending the day assisting with the work are asked to bring their own noon lunch. Local Alley Will ' ' Join in Bowling Aid to Red Cross The Roseburg bowling alley : will participate this week in the American Red Cross Bowling Benefit week, being celebrated nationally from Dec, 7 to 13, Arch Elliott, manager, announced today. Participation In the events of the week is open to all bowl ers with all profits going to the Red Cross. Arrangements have been made, Elliott reports, for a blind tour nament. Bowlers will be allowed ' only one ball per frame, and will bowl at masked pins. The . charge will be $1 per line, with 50 cents going to the Red Cross. Of the remanlning 50 cents, the pin boys will be paid at a reduc ed rate and the remainder will be placed in a prize fund from which a number of prizes will be paid on blind scores. Prizes will bo paid In war savings stamps. The prizes will be so arranged that all bowlers, regardless of ' skill have on equal opportunity to win. The event Is being celebrated ' throughout the entire United States under the sponsorship of the Bowlers Victory Legion and all major associations are cooperating. Townsend Club to Meet Rose burg Townsend club. No. 1, will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at tne aining hall of the Douglas hotel. A. E. Rutter, president, has Invited the public to attend. Nursing Class Meeting Post ponedMrs. Grant H. Moore's Monday evening Home Nursing class has been postponed for one week on account of Civilian de fense projects today. The last meeting of the class will be held next Monday evening, December 14. Meetino. Changed The execu tive honrd mectlne of the Doug- Ins countv chanter of the Jied Cross, originally set lor tonignr, will meet Instead Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Red Cross office In the court house. This meeting was post poned on account of the civilian defense program. .. VITAL STATISTICS Rose Whitsett, Native Of Roseburg, Passes Miss Rose Whitsett, 70, former resident of Roseburg, died Fri day at her home in Portland. Born in Roseburg, Juno 20, 1806, she had resided in Portland since 1894. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Annie Melton, Roseburg, and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Modesto, Cal. The body has been brought to Roseburg and services will be held at the Rosehurg Undertaking company chapel at 2 p. m. Tues day, conducted by the Rev. Len B. Flshback. Interment will fol low In the South Deer creek cemetery. P.-T. A. To Meet The Junior- Senior P.-T. A. will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the Junior hiEh school with Congress man-elect Harris Ellswortn, &iaio Snnator-elect Thomas Parkinson and Dr. Morris H. Roach as speak ers on a symposium on "Post war Reorganization." This symposium will he one of four such meetings planned by P.-T. A. The high school debate team will also take part on the program nnd music will be furnished by the music department of the school, under the direction of Miss i-nocnc nuw- thorn. Son Is Born Attorney and Mrs. B. L. Eddy, of Roseburg, have received word announcing the birth of their great-grandson, Benjamin Lee Teahault, to Attorney and Mrs. A. L. Teabault, of Baker, Ore., Friday, Decem ber 4. Attorney Teabault Is a grandson of Attorney and Mrs. Eddy and he made his home with the Eddys from the time he was a small boy until he was gradu ated from Roseburg senior high, after which he attended Willam ette university. Attorney Tea bault, who Is stationed at Camp Kern, Utah, is now on furlough and is with his wife and baby son at Baker. BORN RIPPSTEIN To Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Rlppsteln, of Glendale, at Mercy hospital, Saturday, Decerw her 5. a dauehter. Joyce Lynn; weleht nine pounds one-half ounce. MeKAY To Mr. nnd Mrs. M. D. McKay, of G49 South Stephens street, Roseburg, at mercy nos niinl. Saturday. December, S, a son, Lynn Michael; weight six pounds nine ounces. WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. J, n. Wilson. 500 North Pine street, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Sun day, December 6, a daughter, Rebecca Mary; weight six pounds three ounces. TODAY AND TUESDAY TO THE FRONT ol the BIT PARADE! III STARTS WEDNESDAY RnHiiirr r In th AIRPLANTS! n Announcing n q A NEW SLOGAN q D D D A slogan Is a catch-word or phrase usual ly associated with a product or business for advertising purposes. We are adopting a new slogan for our advertising and that slogan will have a definite meaning. It Is: D D D D a If I'Jiley Advertises i u . ... . A Them, They re uooaip D Roseburg't Favorite DINING AND DANCING SPOT Chicken and Steak Dinners $1.50 Dancing Nightly Orchestra on Saturday Evening Closed Monday THE BIG OAKS Near Coos Junotlon D D D D D D D We have hundreds of listings of farms, stock ranches, residential and business prop erty. We'll gladly sell you anything we have listed BUT if we spend our hard earned money to advertise properties, you can be mighty sure they're WORTH THE MONEY. FOR QUICK ACTION Q EARL WILEY Q List Your Property WlHi Hotel Res Bldg Roseburg, Or. D D 0