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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1942)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1942. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER SEAL SALE TO BE HELD AT POSTOFFICE SATURDAY, DEC. 79 All persons desiring to pur chase Christmas T. B. Seals are asked to call at the postoifice lobby Saturday. December 19, where the Seal sale committee will have a booth. Wayne Hughes Is In charge of the booth and ihe seals will be on sale at ten a. m. Douglas county residents have been especially cooperative with the Douglas County Health asso ciation in the sale ol 1M3 Kales and the public has responded gen erously by sending in their money and making larger pur chases of seals in many instan ces, according to an announce ment made today by Mrs. C. E. Roberts, county seal chairman, Those who have not yet sent in their money, are asked to do bo as soon as possible, so that the committee can make their leport as soon after Christmas as possi ble. The Roseburg schools are ;J so reported to be cooperating in a line way by purchasing seals. Mrs. Donn Radateaugh has charge of the seals lor the schools. SOCIAL EVENING ENJOYED SATURDAY SUTHERL1N, Dec. 19 An en joyable social evening was spent at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Mile Pope last Saturday by Mr. nnd Mrs. Art7 Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. George Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. George Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cornish and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Vansenburg, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Peler Stonor and children. Delicious re freshments of cake and coffee were served. The party was a re union of friends after many years. The Cornish families and Sheet family are recent arrivals here from Minnesota and upon seeing their names In the paper, Mrs. Pope investigated and found that the two Cornish men Were school frlehds several years ngo In Akin, Minnesota. Henry Nel son Is of Port Orchard, Washing ton and is a brother of Mrs. 1oh', so he too enjoyed meeting old Irlends. MR. AND MR 8. MEI8 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER SUTHERMN, Dec. 18 - Mr. and Mi's. Tony Mels entertained with a delightful turkey dinner at their home west of town Sunday, In honor of Mrs. K. L. Sweeney's birthday. The table was beautiful with a while cloth, u decorated angel food cake for a centerpiece and place cards of Christmas favors. CoverB were placed for Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sweeney and son, Dickey Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Hur detle Leis and son, Teddy, Mr. and Mi'R. Kay Padelford, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hose and daughters, Harbara and Donna Kae nnd ihe host an dhostess, Mr. and Mrs. Mels. MRS. EDSON HAS DELIGHTFUL PARTY GUCNDALE, Dec. 1K Miss Effle Erison honored several f her friends with a parly al her home, I'"riday night. Camcs were enjoyed by all and refreshments were served the last part of .lie evening by Mrs. II. T. Kilsnn as sisted by hostess Effie and Hrth Melssner, lo; Monte Hales, Jr., ICsther Harbour, Dorothy Winkdeman, Howard Kdson, Jr., Tommy Hales, Jean Iiette Cejka, Phyllis Smith, Doll Meissner, and Joan Carpenter. c-j mm The Week s n BEST BUYS a REAL ESTATE d a a p a 730 A CRE SHEEP RANCH, extra well fenc ed, all buildings In bosl of condition, home mod ern except electricity, plenty or water, on good gravel road four miles from pavement. sheep, UK) goals, 2 cows, 2 horses. Low price. SIX ROOM HOME, 3 lcdrooms, five blocks from Vast Office, close to school, fully furnish ed including gas range, refrigerator, hot water heater, furnace, over stuffed set. Very con venient and look at the price 2 150.00 n- ----- -n If Wilty Advertises U Them They're Good " o'eARLWILEv'o Hotel Rose Bldg. Q Phone 726-R mm DDD& W. 8. OF C. 8. HAS MEETING THURSDAY SUTHERLIN, Dec. 18 The Woman's Society of Christian Service met In the church parlors on Thursday afternoon, with ihe president, Mrs. Stella French in charge of the business meeting. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. Stella French, president; Mrs. Ernest Adamson, vice-president; Mrs. Jesse F. Cooer, recording secretary; Mrs. Jesse F. Cooper, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harold Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Clyde Ilolman, vice-president and secretary of Missionary Educa tion and Service; Mrs. P. A. Corn stock, vice-president and secre tary of Christian Social Relations and local church activities; Mrs. Ida Slack, secretary of supplies. A short program was enjoyed a song was sung by all; a prayer and responsive reading by Mrs. French; exchange of gifts were in the charge of Mrs. French and Mrs. Ida Slack presided at the bazaar, Mrs. Al Watklns played a lovely piano solo. The hostesses were, Mrs. Myrtle Kunkle, Mrs. Florence Slater, Mrs. A. Ixieper and Mrs. Clyde Ilolman, they served fruit salad, whipped cream and angel food cake at a long tabic beauti fully decorated with a Christmas tree, holly and poinsettas. Those present were; Rev. and Mrs. Needham and granddaugh ter, Mrs. John Hralton, Mrs. John Saucerman, Mrs. M. W. French, Mrs. Slella French, Mrs. Edward Lamoreaux, Mrs. p. W. House, Mrs. H. I. Meriiman, Mrs. John Collier, Mrs. F. L. Young, Mis. Franklyn Thomas. Mrs. William Schaleh, Mrs. Mary Selleck, Mrs. Icel Clark nnd daughter, .Sandra, Mrs. Wilbur Payne, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. George Cooper and daughter, Palsy, Mrs. Ida Slack, Mrs. Jack Young, Mrs. Jesse Cooper, Mrs. Wm. Crowell, Mrs. Phil Gourley, Mrs. E. W. Adam son, Mrs. Cliff Watson, Mrs. Belle Cook, Mrs. Pert ha Barge, Mrs. William Manfull, Mrs. Chris Hachman and son, Christian. The next meeting will be a pol itick, lunch on December 3lsl. CATHOLIC SCHOOL PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED ON 8UNDAY EVENING St. Joseph's Catholic school has Issued n most cordial Invitation lo the public to attend the an nual Christmas program to be presented at the school building at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. December U0. Two very beautliul Christmas plays will be present ed in addlllon to Carols and special Chrlslmas music. Sutherlin SUTHERLIN, Dee. 18 Miss Dale Green of Portland is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Green, here for a few days. Ken Daley was taken Monday to Mercy hospital in Roseburg where lie Is receiving medical I reat menl . Charles Hiewer and Howard Howell were among the inductees leaving here Monday night lor the army service. Mrs. II. C. Wilmot leil this week for California where she will spend the holidays with Mr. Wilmot. Mr. anil Mrs. L. E. Thompson intended to business In Roseburg Monday . Carl i hoi ill i n w as Injured Sat urday by ii falling limb while at work in the woods and was i.ikrn lo Hie hospital In Hosehurg where he is getting along nicely. A. L. Heal spent several days in Eugene last week receiving at tention to his eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook are spending a couple of ilays in Eu gene Hits week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henrv .Nelson and daughter left Monday morn ing tor their home in Port or chard, Washington, following several days' vlsll here at ,lie home of the former's sister, Mrs. Mlln Pope. "Shorty" Hutchinson id Kel logg spent Tuesday In Siitlieillu visiting friends and attending to business. Joe Ciienenbeig, who is attend Ihg the I'nlversity ol Oregon, s enjoying Hie Christmas vacation will) bis parents. Mr. anil Airs. ! A. ( oeneuherg. Pele Gray of Ihe miner i,l:,. pola district was a business visi-I . toi- In town Wednesday. 1 Mrs. Percy l.iichlcrhand and Mis. Claude Selleck shopped in ; Roseburg Wednesday. I WHY NOT H AVE NEW WALL I I PAPER tin- CHRISTMAS? Heau-, -tilul new hv:li stock at PAUL'S! 1 t Ad v. II Roioburq's Favorite DINING AND DANCING SPOT e Chicken and Steak Dinnors $1.50 Dancing Nightly Orchestra on Saturday Evening Closed Mondty THE BIG OAKS Near Coos Junction THIS CURIOUS WORLD L ' HONEYBEES . -J4M are more ivAfrrv Asoor i "Tjjfe THAN AMY OTHER OF THE I J?'v pSfe.ifliyr,1 AAOBE THAN ONE-HALF ,bs MILLION KNOWN INSECT5 ,S2.VV8cW Vl t ' p H !the bibd'thats called A ' U ii 'mi i m " 1 OUAt. IN THE NORTH AND A 1 3t jJ T - ; PAttrfiO&S IN THE SOUTH Q ANSWER: N'FXT: The balilest f ', f YY 'M' '&4 " t i, - i II ' l 4 MANHATTAN MADNESS. While some angry creditors in Man liatt.m, Kans., arc seeking to force the auctioning of $5000 worth of furniture in the home of Corp. Pasqualo (Pat) Di Cicco and his bride, the former Gloria Vanderbilt, the Dt Ciccos enjoy the gay New York whirl by attending the Stork Club. ROtH-lLU ' - KJ I Pool -Billiards (jfFjf- M'l ri':y I THE PULLMAN iwPWI I To serve others as we wou.d g l'raDi DOUGLAS fem'M FUNERAL HOME P4? VJ ltl If s )'S si. (t .Jjj3 lltum lumiii imiu ii Mn.it m ,i uii'ii ni.-. itmi iumuii mis brattle uuulier shop uiit'U llicy lr:iMiat that btiliaiu mrnt nii.s placed on sale during the I'lU'llic Coast s cuiTt-nl food slioitac. 1 lie incut wns butchered uudcl Uoveinnu'iit snprrviMon lit a Scl.ih, Wash., butfalo ranch. Rotarians, Ladies Will Enjoy Christmas Party Hot, in, ins ;inl ihWr l.nhr.s riioy ;t I'hriMMKis p:irty will .It i'i vn.ilr Ri.injtr lull ,ii . n Tncsd.iy, .l.itt. 'J'... it u.is .innniuu r al I hr rrul.H rlith nicW mi; held 'IhiliMl.iy niton at thr V'nip qu;i hotel. AruuiiMMnrnts (or ih p.iriy .iiv in eh.ii'r.' f f "om niittop hc.uli-.l hy James Myrrs. .Members ait riMtirsttMl to brim: pilts of to s to be donated to the Salvation Army. Tht' pi ok ram ;( Thursday's meet i Hi; was in fhaiito nt James ( Mwnr, student Kntarian from Hoseburt; hiLih sehl, who Vrlat rd interesting faels and 'edjjen d.iry Moiies vt the I nipijua In- By William 1 Ferguson Bob While. spot In the V. 8 , dian ti ile and displayed many Indian relies he has eollerted. Kd. J. honey, was introduced by President John Human as a new member of the elub. fillip fc,!.!,,.. I,,,, -r jyL.v&i: Notice to the Skating Public THE RAINBOW RINK At Winchester will be open every Wednesday from 7:30 to 10:00 p. m. The Rink will bc closed every Saturday. Around the County Days Creek Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ulam, Mrs. Florence and daughter, Sharon, Mrs. Fred Wright and Mrs. Irvln Mather were among those recent ly going to Roseburg to shop. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kler stein and their children have moved to Portland to reside, hav ing recetly sold their place here to Earl Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mich aels took their small son, Larry, to Roseburg for medical attention Tuesday. Although he has been quite ill he is now much improv ed. Mrs. J. L. Poole is reported to bc very 111 at her home. Dr. Adams was called to attend her Monday morning. Mrs. Roy Duncan and daugh ters, Miss Jean, Norma and Mar jorie, and sons, Loren and Bob ble ,and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson were shopping in Roseburg Sat urday. Tuesday afternoon Mr. nnd Mrs. Fritz Snyder were business visitors in Roseburg. Earlier in the day the bridge across Stinger creek at the Snyder place was washed away just as a large truck loaded with crated turkeys was about to be driven on it. Planks were laid across the stream, the truck unloaded and driven across, then the crates filled with turkeys were carried across and reloaded. Due to existing conditions the South Umpqua Ladies Club is not holding their annual bazar as in the past several years. They Instead have numerous hand made articles Including pillow slips, towels, tea towels, etc. on sale at the Days Creek store. As In the past, money derived from the sale of these articles will be used to further community pro tects. R. S. Mesick is spending some time in the east having been called to Petoskey, Michi gan, by the death of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eberhard have returned to their home on upper Days Creek after having spent several months in the northern part of the state parti cipating in various types of har vest work. Mrs. Eberhart also enjoyed an extended visit in .he east during the past summer. While gone she visited at various places In Ohio and also in Chica go. James Rose had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow during ;he recent high water on upper Days Creek. The creeks in this vicinity were at the highest level in a number of years early last week, much higher than earlier in the month when the river was at flood stage. Miss Hazel McNeil of Glendalc was recently a guest during ihe weekend at the home of Miss Betty Lou Wescman. Among local people attending the meeting of chief observers and air supervisors at the Rose burg Armory Sunday evening were Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Snyder. They were joined at Riddle by Ed Riddle who accompanied them. Mrs. A. S. Tison recently re ceived the announcement of the marriage of her brother, Justin Morgan, to Miss Marie Strasser of Glendalc, California. Mr. Mor gan and his mother, Mrs. James Cor. Pine and Lane Streets FRANK W. LONG, Manager Licensed Lady Attendant Callll2S?Byhr AMBULANCE SERVICE wUatyou&iutWitu WAR BONDS Winter weather is at hand. On lorn of our far-flung battle fronts our Soldiers, Sailors and Marines have donned their heavy clothes. In cluded In the regular issue are twe weolen shirts which cost the Army SUM each. Your purchase of War Bonds can help provide this warm clothing for our boys on the world battle fronts. They're giving their alL You are asked merely to invest ten percent or more of your Income in War Buds to help pay the War Cost and to provide these warm shirts. "Top that ten percent by New Year's" by Joining i Payroll Savings Plan. (. S. Trtatury Otfarlment Morgan, of Escondido, California, visited at the Tison home !atc this past summer. They were formerly Douglas county resi dents, making their home in ;he Azalea vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ferguson were attending to business mat ters in Roseburg Thursday. Miss Margie and Miss Maxine Wright were guests Monday night at the Canyonville home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harry. Tuesday morning they went on to Roseburg where they were among the honored guests at the Rotary luncheon. Miss Betty Lou Weseman who was taken to Roseburg Tuesday morning by her mother, Mrs. Earl Weseman, was also a guest at the luncheon She, the Wright girls and a num ber of other 4-H club members received gold medals for out- TRY THE TREAT OF THE WEEK! Douglas County Creamery's Rich Mel-O-Maid Jackson Mil Are you giving yourself, your merchants and your doctors a square deal? itop CHECK UP on yourself and see if you are returning the confi dence that has been bestowed upon you by the business and professional men in the last year or two. You ask for a personal loan when you asked for their merchandise or professional ser vices. Now let your conscience be your guide. REMEMBER now is the time to pay, part pay, or satisfac torily arrange to pay your past due accounts. Don't forget that the man who tries to pay his just bills and keeps his credit good is welcome everywhere BUT the one who does not pay soon becomes a social outcast. SO, when you get A STATEMENT bearing our REGISTERED TRADE-MARK, try to pay, pay part or satisfactorily arrange to pay your account at once and keep your CREDIT GOOD. NOW IS THE TIME to build up your credit for the coming winter. Remember, lose your credit and you lose something you may never regain. NO COMMISSION CHARGED ON COLLECTIONS Pioneer Service Co., Inc. Of Oregon DIVISION OFFICE I. O. O. F. BLDG EUGENE, OREGON WATCH for green and black hand bills with accounts FOR SALE Navy Opens Enlistments To 17-Year-Old Youths The navy department has in formed the local navy recruiting office that enlistments will be opened for 17 year-olds, who are physically fit, in the regular and naval reserve, according to D. B. Lockwood, chief naval re cruiter of Douglas and Lane counties. Also Included in the enlist ment memorandum was notifica tion that men from 38 to 50 would be eligible for enlistment. It has been suggested that 17 year-olds should enlist prior to their 18th birthday to avoid being classified In the draft and also to escape further bans on naval enlistment. Applications for the navy will be accepted on Tuesdays nnd Wednesdays in the Roseburg chamber of commerce building. standing work. Mrs. Florence Clark has ac cepted employment In Canyonville. Shopping ? We don't sell gadgets-but we do have some useful Christmas gifts.. Do some of your Christmas buying where "YOU OWN THE PROFITS" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON mm THIS WEEK TRY ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Douglas County Creamery and Douglas LOTION! and Tfainki FLOWERS BY WIRE cross the country : IN A FLASH ... The perfect Christmas gifc that always arrives. But PLEASE ORDER NOW List minute service is out for the duration. The government ys "tar fat and tint." DELIVERY GUARANTEED only on orders pliced early. Let Us Be Your Santa A full line of potted plants, home grown. Come In and see us. 222 N. Jackson The Fern Florists Phone 340