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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1943)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 Society and Clubs 8y LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER AZALEA GRANGE HAS INTERESTING MEETING AZALEA, Jan. 8. The Azalea grange met Monday evening January 4 with an attendance of '22 present. The officers were installed by the master Frank Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks were given the 1st and 4th obligations. The library at Glendalc has presented the grange with a large; number of books and Mis. Tripp has been appointed librarian. .During the lecturer's hour a roll call on current events was held. P. F. C. Curtis Nichols was present for the meeting and gave an interesting talk on "army life." Miss Thelma Laughery a former grange; member now living at Medford was present for the meeting. ' There will be a polluck supper at the next meeting on Jan. 18. PARTY IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR OF THURSDAY SUTHEIIUN, Jan. 8 -The home of Mr. und Mrs. P. C. Trozelle was the scene of a de lightful New Years live parly Thursday evening. The hours were spent In playing cards and visiting. A delicious potluek din ner, with roast turkey and cluck as the main dish, was served at the midnight hour to Mr. and Mrs. Art Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wahl ,Mr. and Mis. George Short, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hands, the latter two couples of Wilbur, and the host and hostess, Mr. mid Mrs. Trozelle. D. P. McKAY IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY WJI.liim, Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKay and granddaugh ter, Margaret Ellen Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKay and son, Delwln, and daughter, Mary Ellen, surprised Mr. and Mrs. 1. P. McKay Tuesday evening at their home to honor 1). P. McKay on his birthday anniversary. A delightful dinner was served and a birthday cake was cut in honor of the occasion. Gifts were presented by the group to Mr. Mc Kay. THIMBLE CLUB TO MEET NEXT MONDAY The Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club will meet ul one thirty o'clock next Monday at the home of Mrs. A. H. Perrin on Harvard avenue and a two o'clock potluek luncheon will be served. All members are urged to be pres ent. POET'S CORNER BUY FOR FREEDOM lly PARALKE SWEETEN There are many silly gadgets Thai have came from far Japan; Stuffed our markets with, cheap, trifles; Drawn our ulckles, with their plan. Tossing hack to us our dollars In death hornhs, and submarines, Thai ileal dlslruclion to our people; -Used for trade to build ileal h screens. BUY A HON I) to clown the trai tor, liar the trash lrom home and shore1, Use the niekles; mil lor trllles, Hliy A STAMP, then buy .some more. Enjoy Leisure Hours By Bowling Q When you want fo relax after business, come fo our wcll-liglited, air-conditioned bowling alleys. You will fool better, look bettor and work more ef ficiently. ROSEBURG RECREATION Hall and Bowling Alleys Arch Elliott, Mg. EPISCOPAL POTLUCK DINNER PLANNED St. George's Episcopal church will hold a noon potluek dinner at the parish hall Sunday, Janu ary, 10, immediately following the morning church service. Mem bers and friends are Invited and are asked to bring a covered dish and their own sandwiches. HOLIDAY DINNER IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR GLENDAI.E, Jan. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson entertained several guests with a two o'clock dinner New Year's clay. Those present were; Mrs. Matie Heller, Mrs. Elma Arehambeau, Miss Florence Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haess. American Legion Auxiliary Activities By Mrs. F. L. Crittenden. The Junior auxiliary met Mon day at the home of the president, Kul'h Anne Kuhl. and the Ump qua Unit of the American Legion auxiliary met Tuesday evening at the I. (). O. F. hall with Mrs. C. E. Koselund, president, in charge. Enrolling members in the Am erican Legion auxiliary is more than ever a patriotic duty '.his year. As the country's largest wo men's patriotic organization, the auxiliary Is carrying heavier and heavier responsibilities as the clanger to America becomes more grave. The auxiliary must be stronger than ever before to lead the women of America In patri otic service. The desire lo serve is mount ing higher among the women of veterans' families. Our member ship publicity work should allow them that the way they can best servo is through the work of the American Legion auxiliary. Tell them what your local Unit is do ing. Show them how all auxiliary activities help strengthen Amer ica. Show them how they can help America by becoming mem bers of the auxiliary and they will be eager lo join. Our American Legion has ap pealed for unity of the American people as essential lo national de fense. Make your eligible non members see that they should unile with the auxiliary so that they can make their strength count for America. Make every present member feel that she must continue In the auxiliary to help present a united, patriotic front lo the nation's enemies, abroad and at home. Publicity is the spearhead of auxiliary membership work. II prepares Hie way for the mem bership worker and makes easier her assignment. When you work on your membership publicity Ibis year, you're on active service for I he security of America. Give it your best. Uniting the women of America for service to America Is the big jJohI of Hie American Legion Auxiliary lor HM.'I, according to Mrs. l. ft, Koselund, president of the local auxiliary unit. The auxiliary hopes to bring a greatly Increased number of the eligible women Into Us cm n ranks and lo inspire others ;o serve in I lie various forms of national defense activities open to women, said Mrs. Koselund. The I'mpepia unit ol Ibe nuxil iary Is now enrolling its mem bership lor HUM. Wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of ineni hers of the American Legion, and of deceased veterans of the world war are eligible to membership, as well as women who them selves were enlisted in Hie world war forces. All are being invited lo enroll In I'nipqua unit at .his time. War today Is not like war in the past. The airplane has brought war to whole nations, making It I necessary for Hie women at home as well as the men In ihe I armed (orces to he trained and I organized fur defense. The Am j ei Iran Legion auxiliary is doing j an important pari to organize ; and (tain American women lor delense activities. II is helping sireuglheu Ibe defensive prep in .it urns at home so thai the country can lace Ibis troubled world sliougcr in every section nl (lelelise. The Auxiliary sees Ihc :,olulion in good citizenship and is striv ing to promote Interest in citizen ship training for both young pen pie and adults. With intelligent citizens whose understanding theory and practice- of the dem ocratic lorm of government, the problems which peace will bring can be solved satisfactorily and America can go forward lo bet let conditions lli.il il ever before has known, the auxiliary he hrves This year, with our oiintrv lacing veiy grave dangers. I i.-ii sure that all the daughters ol men who served America in the last war will want to he doing ever Hung they can to help Am erica now. in ti. Junior m-oup they will have a real opporiunilv ' to help. They will le working side by side with their mothers and lathers in the palmitic pro j gram by which Ibe Legion .'met ! auxiliary are strengthening Am 'erica lo laic the lots that aie THIS CURIOUS WORLD I USED BY THE ARMY AND RKV, 'v-i 'Bf! I NAvY ARE MADE WHOLLY E&l, ' ' ?sVJ : Ol? IN PART OF If ' ff Z- - rgs-r'Si 15 I WOOD '"''ffsgjm j HELP CONSERVE fIE "SSIa OUfZ FORESTS" Jgj :gpjj During the month of . ICJLV. Jjm II Pi VOl I RF AADDC I APT TO sTFF APrvroA SUGWrS IF YOU LIVED IN UK YILwALfrccEf WJCOVSV. ANSWKH: Milwaukee, for there Hjnow in July, and Ibe northern NF.XT: A sra fowl ltO ltl wSili For Excellence THE MOST YOU CAN BUY ahr.n! Our mighty navy and our de- I i-iojiini; army c.iuuot Keep m erica secure unless behind ibetii stand a united people determined that our freedom anil democracy I shall endure, she declared. All 'fttiioru-ans, the women anil chil j'hen .is well as the men. must be willing lo serve and i-acriliev tor tne saietv o our nation. I bey mtisi civc gladly as true patriots. ' I realizing that anything they may i i he called upon to do and every I 1 llnnu that they may he called ! J iion lo do w ilhoiit w ill lie a I I small puce to siv for the pi iv liege ol living, in a lice mcrica ! Gray Ladies To Meet Ihe elrey Uidies will meet at 7:.'til o'clock tonight al Ihe home id Mm. W. Ii. Uiowu en Moore stitvl. f 'yfyijE serve" im 'MM- m IN E Cucurc vJoim THE ft NAW 1 JILfcN6 - WAVES 'j NOW I ttiewtfawi.nl;1 ' 'S-ANir" 1 ' &Mm- 1 J By William Ferguson T. M EC. t'T P Oft. HOLLER 15 A CHIROPRACTOR IN PHILADELPHIA... AND IN PHOENIX, ARIZONA, AL BARBER RUNS A BAKBEE SHOP, RALPH PAINTER PAINTS Sle&NS, AND SMART FINAL, ARE WHOLESALE GROCERS. 1-9 mo c. e. cotierre is continuous daylight at Point lights are invisible. that cannot swim. SAM GHOFF in Investment IS THE LEAST YOU CAN DO ! New Orleans is said lo con sume more coffee per capita than any other metropolitan area in Ihe 1'. S. Cooks there use ;wf tablespoons lo the cup. and many children heem drinking coffee when they arc 10 years old or onni-er D ANCE-Oriental Gardens SATURDAY NITE. JANUARY 9th BENEFIT AMERICAN LEGION Casey Jones Orchestra ADMISSION Gents 68c, Fed Tax 7c, Total 75c Ladies Free DILLARO METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. C. C. Fosback, su perintendent. Morning worship 11 a. m. Topic, "Looking Into The New Year." Special music. This being the first preaching service of the year let us all come and start this year right. A cordial welcome to all. TENMILE METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school 10:45 a. m. Mrs. Walter Coats, superintendent. A cordial welcome to all. LO0KINGGLASS METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Arthur Marsh, su perintendent. Evening services i 7:.i0 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. CAMAS VALLEY COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Guy Moore, supiT intendi'iit. A cordial welcome to all. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "The Singing Church" Kcv. If. P. Sconce, pastor. "Waiiine for Shins that Never Conic In," is the sermon topic Sunday night tit tne uapusi church. There will be a beautiful baptismal service. Mr. S. ''. Kran nook will lead the songspiration. "The More and More Christians of Tbessalonlca," is the sermon topic Sunday morning at eleven. There will be special music. 13oth messages Sunday will be based on the book of First Tlicssalon ians. Do true Christians of every age suffer? Is there always some thing lacking in our faith? What is the state of the dead? Is Satan a real person? Will Christ actu ally return to the earth again? These artel other questions will be answered during the day. CHURCH OF COD Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. C. II. Holcomb in charge. She ex tends a cordial invatation lo young and old. Preaching sermon al 1 1 a. m. Young people meet al 7 p. in. Preaching at 8 p. m. Young people meet at 7 p. m. Thursday. Prayer meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday We are interested in the future welfare of all. Come and enjoy yourself with us. O. M. Spoiled, pastor. THE METHODIST CHURCH Melville- T. Wire, pastor. :4j a. in. church school. Mrs. C. A. t hambcrlin. superintendent. 11 a. m. morning worship. Mrs. Paul Gedde-s, organist and director ol music. Organ prelude with Mrs. Geddcs at the organ. Anthem. "Worship Thou I Mm," Wilson. The sacrament of The Lords supper will he' administered at this service. Communion addivss bv llic pastor on the topic, "The Power and Peril of a Divine Sym bol " Offertory and postluele, selected. T.:.'i0 p. m. recreational hour tor the youth fellowship un der the supervision of Mrs. Ned Dixon. All young people of the congregation ami their friends are invited to attend. l:'3" 1- m. voulh fellowship devotional meet itig 7:30 p. m. evening worship. Mrs. C. K. Hand, organist. Pre- To serve others as wc would be served. DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Cor. Pine and Lane Streets FRANK W. LONG, Manager Licensed Lady Attendant ight AMBULANCE SERVICE m Ji i-t.ai Churches lude, "Prelude in F," W. Ilnyncs. Offertory, "Sacred Melody," H. Her. The sermon, "God's Father hood." This is the first of a series of four sermons on the general topic of "The Lord's Prayer." The topics of these sermons are: January 10, ."God's Father hood." January 17. "God's Will and Christ's Kingdom." January 24, "Can We Ask God To Supply Temporal Needs." January 31, "Deliverance From The Kingdom of Darkness." Coine and bring a friend. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 477 S. Jackson street. Sunday school convenes at 10:00 a. m. with a contest between two sides in travelling to New York and back. Our superintendent, Mrs. Strom, will be in charge of the Sunday school hour which will be followed by morning worship with the pastor speaking. The young people will be sing ing to the folks at the County Home at 3:30 p. m. The young people's meeting at 7:00 p. m. will be of real interest with Opal Suit er, president, presiding. The eve ning service at 7:45 with the topic, "The Bone Yard of Christian Ex perience." You are cordially invited to at tend these services at the "little church with a big welcome." John W. Strom. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Our Sunday school superinten dent, Mrs. Houser will conduct the Sunday school at 10:00. At 11:00 Hev. Milton, noted speaker in church circles will bring Ibe morning address. Iletwecn 0:45 and 7:4.) the V. P. M. S. group will hold their regular meeting. Rev. Milton will again be the speaker in the evening service beginning at 7:415. Listen over the local station for Ihe subjects of each evening service. These will be held every night except Satur day. If you cannot possibly come, attend with your prayers. Till man Houser, pastor. Harvard and Umpcpia streets. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST .'112 Douglas street. Regular services Sunday at 1 1 Jill a. m. Subject of lesson: "Sacrament." Sunday school convenes at 0:1") a. in. Wednesday evening nii'et ing which include testimonies of healing and remarks on Chri'-tian Science are held at 8:00 o'clock. The reading room at 317 Perkins building is open dally except Sun days and holidays from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or subscribed for. The public is cordially invited to at tend the church services and to visit the reading room. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod), Corey and Military streets, West Hoseburg. The service of Sunday, January 10, begins at 7:30 p. m. The Sun day school meets at 9:45 a. m. The sermon topic is, "The Christian's Puzzling Privilege." After the service a short but important meeting of the entire congrega tion and voting members will be held. All members and friends of the congregation are urged to ar range to remain. Various reports will be presented. The Lutheran Hour will be broadcast Sunday over KRNR at 1:00 p. m. Tunc in: write in. We most cordially invite all those having no church home of their own to attend our serv ice and Sunilay school. W. A. Sylwestcr, 1170 Military street, pastor. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 400 E. Douglas street. We are very happy to announce that the Gideon quartette? will be with us on Sunday evening. We know you are acquainted with them and their work. Tbe-y have recently nreoared an evancelistic pro- nmm II nromisps lo he a soiritual incite as well as an cnjeiyanic i WORRIED? High taxes, no help, no tires, no machinery, but, hang and rattle, kid, we'll be right here when the dust settles. We may be a little battered, but we'll still be among those present. Bring your problems where - "YOU OWNS THE PROFITS" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON hour ol Interwoven song. Various speakers will take part and will be climaxed by Rev. R. L. Dunn. We Invite you to this service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. L. T. ilannon is in charge. Our mid-week prayer service will be dismissed that we may at tend the Free Methodist special services. Rev. L. T. Hannon, pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cornel' Douglas and Kane stree-ts. Len B. Fishback, minis ter. Francis Lintott, organist. Charles Stanton, choir leader. The Bible school meets at 9:45 a. m. with Veil Miller as superin tendent. There is an interesting and helpful class for every age. The sermon subject at 10:45 a. m. will be, "Who Lives in You?" There will be a vocal solo by Mrs. Joe Deets. Al 6:30 p. m. the young people's Christian Endeavor society meets in the C. E. room. The sermon subject at 7:30 a. m. will be. "The Rights of Jesus." There w ill be a vocal solo by Jes sie Waggoner and Mrs. II. L. Bou cock. Remember, you are always wel come at the "Homelike" church. For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Please Call 215-L 100 or 101 A tenant for your empty apart ment ... a better job for you ... a customer for what you have to sell ... all of these and many more are at your fingertip as near as the nearest 'phone! Call us today to insert your ad in this widely read and widely circulated newspaper, and reach the person you want! 0
