Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 07, 1943, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 07, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943. -:' Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ELDORA DeMOTS TO BE HONORED AT CAMP FIRE DINNER THURSDAY . .-' v Miss Eldora Domots, associate ;2 'I',! field secretary for Camp Fire : Gills, Inc., will be in Roseburg Sd- Thursday and will be honored at "J; a six-thirty dinner at the Hotel yV" Umpqua that evening to be at "f tended by Camp Fire Council ' members and Camp Fire Guard- V;j ians. ' ' ,,-. ; "Winning the peace rm-Hiis R'od leadership of young people in ' ,;')-' wartime," declares Miss Kldora , jl.i.: Demots, associated field secretary ot the Camp Fire girls for the northwest district, who Is on a i iS constant lookout for outstanding i&eyb leaders for the Camp Fire pro gram. There are plenty of girls, Miss DeMots emphasizes, ready r,$Zf to receive the benefits of Camp &S ' Fire, If adults will accept the re sponsibility and privilege of pro viding guidance. "We cannot suspend our way of life while we go out to defend it," is the statement with which Miss DeMots challenges adults to see the need of helping to train young girls. Busy as adults are, she says, every generation must accept the responsibility of point ing a way for the next generation. That leadership is more Import ant than ever In this era of war, according to Miss DeMots, if de mocracy is to survive. "Camp Fire girls are learning to work together in their Service for Victory program," she points out. "They are learning that de mocracy depends on everyone's proudly shouldering her rcsmnsi blllty and cooperating with RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phono 320 IMMEDIATE RELIEF FROM SUFFERING SCIENTIFIC, DRUGLESS, NON-SURGICAL TREATMENTS SPECIAL HEALTH WEEK Including Consultation and Examination Without Charge or Obligation Beginning Monday, Jan. 11, through Friday, Jan. 15 IF YOU SUFFER from any of the following disorders you will want this Free Examination at once: APPENDICITIS (chronic) ARTHRITIS ASTHMA COLITIS EXCESSIVE FATIGUE FOUL BREATH HEADACHE GALL BLADDER COMPLICATIONS HIGH and LOW BLOOD PRESSURE INDIGESTION IRREGULAR HEART KIDNEY and BLADDER COMPLICATIONS LIVER COMPLICATIONS LUMBAGO MENOPAUSE DISTURBANCES MUDDY and PIMPLY COMPLEXION MIGRAINE NERVOUSNESS PRURITUS ANI RHEUMATISM SINUS TROUBLE RUN DOWN CONDITION SHORT OF BREATH SLEEPLESSNESS ULCERS OF COLON ULCERATIVE COLITIS Tox-Examination, if taken in time, may fore stall a surgical operation Telephone Now for For the convenience of those who to as many as possible, we will Douglos Hotel Bldg. others." For the past four years Miss DeMots has carried enthusiastic interpretation of tho Camp Fire program Into the northwestern states of Washington, Oregon, Montana, and Idaho. She com bines a sparkling sense ol humor with sincerity that has earned her the confidence of everyone she meets and works with, In ex tending the Camp Fire program. There is never a chance to re live your early teen years, points out Miss DeMols, so it is Import ant that young girls today be shown a way of living as normal and happy as possible, combined with training toward responsible citizenship. She is particularly enthusiastic about tho "America's Children' 'project on which Hori zon club girls (senior Camp Fire girls) have been working during the past year. Planning through social agencies, the girls have been getting acquainted with physically handicapped children in their own community, learning what facilities are available for them, and how they can carry out a constructive program to gether. "This sort of friendship leads to an understanding of commun ity problems that the Camp Fire girls will carry with them Into the days when they will be lead ers themselves," says Miss De Mots. With a background of pioneer ancestry from the Netherlands, MIks DeMols herself is a native ol Minnesota. She look her H. A. degree at Fresno Stale college, California, where she majored In health, physical education and recreation. She was In charge of the health and physical education department of the Kern county high school and junior college In Bakersfield, Calif., before coming to the Camp Fire girls organiza tion. A college course in group leadership first Inspired Miss De Mols' interest in the Camp Fire program. 1-aler, when she began I Most eminent authorities contend that 90 of all chronic diseases arc due, In most cases, to pollution of the blood stream via improper function of the colon, over taxed kidneys, etc. In most cases a functional disorder causes constipation. 'To get at the bottom and basic cause of a large number of all moots that havo heretofore resisted the best efforts of all branches of healing. I have installed the rcmarkoble TOX ELIMINATOR. This Instrument has been used In othor sec tions of the United States for some time with remarkable re sults prior to Its introduction in the Pacific Northwest. The Tox Elimlnation treatment, by removing the disease-producing materials at their foundation head, helps the body to stop furthor damage and rebuild the affected parts and restore them to normal. Causes of irritation and numerous infections are removed. Tho TOX ELIMINATION treatment is pleasant and not embarrassing. It is leak-proof and odor-proof because the entire process takes place under water-tight and air-tight conditions. It has no disagreeable features whatsoever, noth ing that might offend a person of the most fastidious taste and sensitiveness. This Natural, Drugless Therapy Accomplishes the Following: 1. Cleanses the colon thoroughly and in a harmless manner. 2. Massages the bowel and gives necessary tone to tissues involved. 3. Its employment of oxygen destroys the anaerobic germs, which cannot live in this medium. 4. Purifies the blood stream; nation after treatment. 5. Relieves rheumatism, one treatment. arthritic G. Reduces hypertension or high blood pressure, thus casing the work of the heart and freeing its cells, and the brain from undue strain. 7. Indicates to patients what foods to avoid to insure maxi mum efficiency in digestion. B. Lessens the burden thrown on the liver and kidneys. 9. Reestablishes a normal peristalsis, or natural muscular ac tivity of the intestines. IU. Improves sinus and antrum complications In a few treat ments. 11. Insures a good completion by eliminating causes of poor complexion from the blood. 12. Assists in preventing the hardening of the arteries by minimizing the deposits ol calcium and maqnesium salts on arterial wall. Tox-Eliminator Expert Here For This Health Week Wo have engaged the services of this doctor for our Health Week. He is a member of the clinical stalf of the Tox Elim inator laboratory of Los Angeles, and is an expert in the manipulation of the Tox Eliminator. This technician will as sist in all procedures during the week. As we can handle only a limited number of consultations anil treatments per day, it is necessary that appointments bo made in advance. We suggest that you make your appoint ment as early as possible, as all available consultation periods will be filled within a short time. TAKE ADVANTAGE TO DAY OF THIS OPPORTUNITY OF GETTING AT THE BOT TOM OF YOUR TROUBLE! If it should be necessary to em ploy X ray to assist in the diagnosis of your case, this service will be available at a nominal fee. Nurses in Attendance "FREE EXAMINATION" Appointment! arc employed and in order to make appointments from 9 a. m, special health week. DR. R. L. DUNN CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN ROSEBURG, OREGON THIS CURIOUS OCCUPIES MORE THAN OAf-ffJAO OP THE - ENTICE AREA OF THE EARTH, AND COMPRISES '?lVs-:J1 ABOUT QfvW OP OS WATER SURFACE. Hi t. m. ato. v. . FAT. Off. Vhen mxi go to a MOVIE, YOU SIT IN THE DARK TO SEE," Sais GEORGE E. WRAr NEXT: Help uve our forwU! leaching, she took on leadership of a group, and directed Camp File camp In Bakersfield for four summers. In 1 03 1 she Joined the National Camp Fire staff. Con stantly on the alert for modern educational methods to stimulate girls to learn through their own recreational experience, Miss De Mots has attended summer ses sions at Fresno college, univer sity of California, University of Hawaii and Columbia university. proved by microscopic cxami- and ncuritic pain, often in make these services available to 9 p. in. daily during this Telephone 590 R WORLD By William - Ferguson oon. mi iv nu urvki. imo. NATCPAliy CUPCV HAIR. BECOMES fOr Ci9ty IN DAMP WEATHER., BUT ARTIFICIAL CURLS TEND TO srAGrs out; CAMP AND AUXILIARY TO HOLD POTLUCK SUPPER FRIDAY NIGHT George Starmcr camp and auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans will meet at a six-thirty o'clock potluck supper Friday ev ening. January 8, at the I. O. O. F. hall, after which Joint inst.il-1 latlon of new officers will be j neiu. Airs. w. w. nnugan is chairman of the potluck supper. All members arc urged to be present. GREEN P.-T. A. TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The Green P.-T. A. will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the school house. The program and refreshments will be in charge of the men. All members are urged to he present. RIVERSDALE H. E. C. TO MEET ON FRIDAY . Hiversilale grange home eco nomics club will meet at a 12:30 potluck luncheon Friday at the home of Mis. Hcrt Kruse. All member are urged lo be present. P. E. O. TO MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON Chapter HI of the I'. E. t ). Sis terhood will meet at one flfli'en o'clock Friday, January 8, at the home of .Mrs. K. 1). Lytic in Lau relwood. Comas Valley CAMAS VA1.1.F.Y, Jan. 7. N. Slandley. James Adamek, and "Swede" Merchan are working on a logging project at l.ri Coos county. They lately purchased 'the timber on a ranch belonging lo Mr. and Mrs. Andrew iicstul of Calgary, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Merchan have rented a house at l.ee. Mr. anil Mrs. Ada mek and family are living in Myrtle I'oinl. The Frost tie mill has been moved to iteslnn and most of the employees have also gone there to work in the mill and limber. A very gnnil program was put on by I he Sunday school Sunday morning following Hie Sunday school hour. The program was ! Christmas music and readings and the Christmas story from St. Luke. A table covered with green and while was arranged with small figures and buildings lo represent the scene of the nativ ity. A treat of candy and fruit was given lo the children. Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn Wilson of Heston called ul the T. G. Law son home Sunday alternnnn. Mr. and Mrs. F.ddio Mills, re cently of Salem, stopped over' night at the home of Mr. audi Mrs. K. A. Markham the last of; the week. They were on their I way In (heir former home, Los Angeles, as Mr. Mills has been ' called from there lo report fori army service. Mr. anil Mis. Win. liiiknell went to Canynnville the first of j the week for their daughter, (ilo- ! ria, who will have two weeks vacation from school. J John Slandley left the first of I the week for Santa Monica lo spend Christmas with his son and d.iughlerin-law, Mr. mid Mrs. Lowell Standley. j The school students gave h Christmas program nl the school house Thursday al one o'clock. ' A large number of parents and friends were present and enjoy , cd the program. The Minimis j of the several rooms had their j Christmas trees and exchange of j presents just before noon. Mr. i and Mis. C. C. Cook. Mrs. Mice Ciunmings and Miss Catherine Smith all lelt Immediately .ifler j the program lo spend the week end uiih relatives, as there uasi only one day. Friday, oil lor j Christ mas. a i t. in i i pm i I m Around the County Sutherlin SUTHERLIN, Jan. 7 Mrs. D. Cook and baby of Eugene spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Cook. Dean spent the week end with his parents and then the family returned to their home. A son, Raymond Charles, was born Wednesday morning at Mer cy hospital in Roseburg to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoyt of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stone and children, Kenneth and Betty Lou, of El Centra, California, vis ited several days recently at the home of Mrs. Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tcrman. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shull of the upper Calapoola, had as their guest last week Mrs. Hattlc Bar ry of Coquille. Mrs. Gilchrist, wife of the high school principal, spent the vaca tion season here with her hus band -She is employed in a libra ry at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Shamp havo received word from their son, George Jr., that he has been promoted to private first class. He is In the medical corps at ihe air base in Salt Lake city, Utah. All logging east of town has been suspended for several davs due to the high water which took out several bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stutuman are parents of a girl at their home east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tcrman of the upper CalaKioia district were business visitors in Sutherlin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hrown and Ray Hoyt and daughter Betty Jo, vis ited Mrs. Hoyt at the hospital Saturday. John Bennett and Al Tatum, who arc employed on the coast, spent the week end with their families here. G. W. Harlle of Oakland was a business visitor here Saturday. In a letter to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Harold slates he has been promoted to seaman second class. He has taken up radio work and is sta tioned at Corpus Christie, Texas. Iean tennant of Portland vis ited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Barr, over the New Year holiday. Joe Finley. Frankie Walters and Claude Willey made a busi SO EASY TO MAKE DELICIOUS SOUP THIS MODERN WAY A "war baby" that has more than measured up to our expectations is Red & White Soup Mix. It makes six delicious bowls of Egg Noodle Soup in less than 20 minutes. Buy several packages today. Keep several on your pantry shelf for quick noonday and midnight snacks. SMALL, WHITE BEANS Fancy California 4 lbs. 35C RED BEANS Fancy Idaho 4 lbs 33C BLUE ROSE RICE Fancy 3 lbs. 32C JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT 5K 57C CAMAY TOILET SOAP 2 Bars... 15C ness trip to Portland tho end of the week. Dr. H..W. Snook was a busi ness visitor in Roseburg Thurs day. Dee Goodman was in Sutherlin Saturday visiting friends. He lives at Ford's Camp on the Cala poola. Mrs. Claude Willey spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tcrman, being unable to get to her home on account of high water. Riddle z J. M. Lloyd of Eugene Is a guest this week at the home of his father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Acker. Mrs. Laura Yokum received word recently of the birth of a daughter Dec. 24 to her daughter, Mrs. Cliff Kroger of Marysvllle, Calif., formerly Miss Dorothy Yokum. Mrs. Yokum left Wednes day for California to visit her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rlgshy of Eugene are visiting his mother, DIRECTORS DIRECTORS S. J. Shoemaker, Pres. r ' mm .. .... . , . M. E. Ritter, V.-Pres. G. V. Wimberly H. O. Pargeter, Sec. & Mgr. m I C. E. Wimberly Guy Cordon, Atty. J I Dan Keohane, Atty. I 1 B. R. Shoemaker V. J. Micelli, Trcas. I I ,,, .,,., Edyth Gilmour. 4mmmwASB!&m W.F.Han is Asst. Secretary N. Fullerton REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Umpqua Savings and Loan Association Roseburg, Oregon Year ending December 31, 1942 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Notes Secured by D. R. Loans $242,893.6.' Investment Stock $180,080.9!) Notes Secured by Mortgages 151,070.00 . , . ran in Notes Secured by Stock 1,200 09 Loan Stock 08,111.05 Real Estate Owned 2l.813.4fi Contingent Reserve 19,541.84 Sale Contracts 45,881.53 , Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 5,000.00 Surplus 4,140.14 Government Bonds 25,000.00 Deferred Profit 3,175.70 Home Office Building 24,000.00 . .... , , -,mm Advance Borrowers 4,980.87 Building Account Reserve G,600.00 Cash on hand and due from banks ... ril6x& Undivided Profits 12,427.54 Total Resources $594,086.26 Total Liabilities $594,080.26 State of Oregon, County of Douglas, ss: I, If. O. Pargeter, Secretary of tho above named association, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to tho best of my knowledge and belief. Attest: SAM J. SHOEMAKER, President. H. O. PARGETER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1943. (Seal) W. F. HARRIS, Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires Dec. 18, 1914. RED & WHITE EGG NOODLE SOUP M!X,2Pkgs. RED & WHITE MACARONI SPAGHETTI RED & WHITE QUICK OR ROLLED OATS Red & White TINY RICH KERNELS OF WHEAT WHEAT CEREAL2?- HARVEST PRIDE FLOUR Enriched 49- lb SACKS $1.75 CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP 5 Jumbo Bars for rrs l - 1 Mrs. Lizzie RIgsby this week. P. E. Cornutt, local farmer, re ports about sixty lambs have ar rived in his flock of sheep in the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bates were guests of Mrs. Bates mother, Mrs. Goldie Castongay at Grants Pass, Christmas day. The old post office building was moved this week to a new location on the corner by the resi dence of Mrs. Dora Willis. G. E. Aikins, owner, has rented the building to the Freeport Sulphur company who is making exten sive tests at the Oregon Nickle mine. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfaff of Glendale are visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walker' and children, Dickie and Micheal, and Ruth Walker of Klamath Falls who spent Christmas here with relatives returned to their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle en tertained a family party at their home Christmas day having as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Grant, Helena Riddle, O, V. Logs- SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY JANUARY 8-9 19c and 2 29c REGULAR 28c 48ox - 20c FLAV-R-JELL GELATINE DESSERT 9 Flavors 3 PKGS 19C 27c (yyjuljj 1 M II II II 1 don, Lillian Logsdon, Mr. and lrs. Alvin Walker and Dickie and Mike Walker. The Riddle school presented a Christmas program, Tuesday eve ning Dec. 22 at the school gymna sium to a largo crowd of school patrons. The stage was beauti fully decorated with greenery and trees. Each room presented part of the program. No treats were provided this year as for merly as each room had their own gifts and treats the follow ing day. INSURANCE Fire Life Auto R. H. PARKER 631 So. Stephens St. Phone 83S KRISPY CRACKERS 2-lb BOX. 31C OVALTINE Chocolate or plain MED. SIZE TIN 37C KELLOGG S GRO PUP DOG FOOD 2-lb BOX. 27C RED HEART DEHYDRATED DOG FOOD 12 OZ. PAPER CAN 15C MRS. STEWART'S BLUING 10-OZ. BOTTLE 2-35C RED & WHITE CLEANSER 4 tins 19C 5