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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1943)
Society and Clubs Sy LOTUS KNIGHT PORTE8 P. N. G. CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The monthly mectini; of the P N. G. club was held in the I. O. O. F. hall parlors Thursday eveniiiK Willi Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Mrs. Lydia Roadman, Mrs. Kulh I'liim or and Miss Vivian l-ijysilou as hostesses. A delirious 7:.10 o'clock dessert supper was served at attractive tables placed in the shape of a large V. The color scheme of yel low and white was carried out by the use of beautifully arranged l-ouquets of daffodils and spirea. Mrs. Eileen Kapp conducted the business meeting, at which lime Mrs Inga High was Initialed into the club. At the conclusion of Iho business session, Mrs. Alice Golf mid Mrs. Evelyn Kredrickson en tertained with a novel, surprise bridal shower honoring Mrs. Will lam Mills, nee Elsie Keese, who received many beautiful us well as useful gifls. Guests for the evening were: Miss Ixma I'urter and Mrs. W. T Mallery, and the following mem bers: Eileen Happ, president, El vira Carmichael, Carmen Clark, Minnie Clark, Maggie I lent, Eve lyn Krcdrickson, May me Kelt, Ina Farnsworth, Alice Goff, Gertrude Hatfield, Winnie Ilawn, Tillie Johnson, Emma I.eno;:, Mayme I'ickens, Elsie Russell, Elsie Mills, El fie Schwarz, Emma Taylor, A I via Wctlicrall, Mary Wood, Day nise Beach, Mayme Dimmlck, Minnie Hartshorn, Huhie Ulooin, Inga High and the hostesses. MRS. COX HOSTESS TO MELROSE CLUB MELROSE, April (i. - Mrs. II. M. Cox enterlalned the West Melrose club at her home Thurs day afternoon. The room was cheerful wild bouiiucts of spring flowers. The business Hireling, roll call topics, and conversation were enjoyed while all worked busily on the Rod Cross sewing. A delicious lunch was served by BOWL FOR HEALTH AND FUN Do away with excess weight and have fun at tho samo time by bowling often. Our al loys are tho finest and are well lighted and air conditioned. Como tonight for onjoyablo play. ROSEBURG RECREATION Hall and Bowling Alleys Arch Elliott, Mgr. We've Done Our Dumdest! When tire restrictions came along, we discontinued trucks When help began to get scarce, we hired boys, women and e'derly men When our costs exceeded our selling prices, we still took it on the chin, hoping for relief NOW Inability to replace equipment and a more serious help problem, coupled with a lack of relief in the matter of OPA prices, make it necessary to an nounce ALL RETAIL MILK DELIVERIES WILL BE DISCONTINUED SATURDAY APRIL 10 We ore indeed sorry to cause this inconvenience to our good customers and are mighty appre ciative of their tolerance during the time when our delivery service has been below par. Service will bo restored after the war. We Now Invite You to Get Your Umpquc Products At Your Grocer Iho hostess, Mis. Cox to: Mrs. E. M Seeley, Mrs. Harold E. Evans, Mrs. C. O. Crileser, Mrs. H. A. Gann, and Mi's. II. G. Thompson. The next meeting will be held Ihursday afternoon, April If), at the home of Mrs. Crileser. The lunch will be In Iho form of a dessert-luncheon, served at 2 i. in-, sharp. All members most cor dially invited to como.onioy the afternoon, and help wilh I lie sowing.- Rl VERSDALE GRANGE HAS FINE MEETING The lilversilalo grunge In Id a very interesting meeting Friday evening al the hall with Worthy Master, Cleo Tipton, in charge. There were members present. Mis. C. W Slark was given the grange obligation anil the first and second degrees were cooler nil on Mr. ami Mis. Kinney and Mrs. Helen Neal. Mis. Tipton, home economies chairman, announced Ibat the Home Economics club will meet at a 12:30 pollock luncheon Fri day, April !!, at the home of Mi s. C. E. Marks. All members are urged to he present. The leclurer presented a very fine program, whic h included the Men's Fashion show, readings and group singing, afler which the re Ireshmont committee served re I rosh menls. The next grange mooting will lie al 815 Iho evening of April Hi at tin- hall with Mr and Mis. W. U. Love, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Demon and Mr. and Mis. Harvey Ewens in charge of tho refresh menls. MARY MATTHEWS IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. l.illie Goodman, Mrs. Gladys Robinson, Mrs. T. (.' Ruckle, Mis. Sponcal and Mrs. Allison were hostesses al a de lightful I) i j-l Ixl. ly parly honoring Mary Matthews at her boiiio al 102 W. Dane street Sunday. Gnosis Included: Mary Mai Ihews, guest of honor, Waller I'ridily, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klo gllano and daughter, .Snphiann; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ruckle, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones and cliil dron, I.oo, Hugh, Clifford Jr., Conrad, Ida and Norman; Mis E. J, Cooper, Mrs. licrtha Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruckle and Hill droit, Iverna, Dorecn, Tommy and Carl; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jones and daughter, Maxlne; Lawrence Mauler, Mrs. Gertrude Mallhows, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ruckle, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fortune and I daughter, Lcona Fayc, Miss Laura Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. John Slillwell, Mrs. Ida Ellis, Harvey Ruckle, (iron Jones, Mis. Wanda Alliums, Roy Davenport, Cecil II. Ulnek, Miss lona Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rin:kle, Charles T Keels, and the husl- esses. Many lovely gills were presold led to the guest of honor. Wild cur rant sprays and hyacinths were atlraclively arranged about Ihe ' rooms. j HELEN JANE KERR WRITES SONG FOR SEND OFF PROGRAM ' UNIVERSITY (IF OREGON, Eugene. April II. I Special I Helen Jane Kerr. Itosehurg, sen lor In business ailniinislrailon, has i ivrillen a t ii lie which will have words titled lo lite occasion ol the M'lidoll program lo enlisted re serve corps students who are leav ing lor active service. Helen Jane Kerr is Ihe daiigh lor of Mr. and .Mrs. T Kei r id I loscliuri; Sleep Where You .. . .''Masi II you think the houslni; problem Is who can find no place to stay when What Foods are Rationed in the Meats and Fats Rationing Program Beginning bUtiU 29, tlioppcri will use the ted jiamp$ in War fUtion Hook Tq lo buy mead, edihtc fati, and oils (including butler), cheese, and canned full. Here is the oi&cul OI'A list of foodi These Food MIATS. Imluding all fresh, froen, imnked, and cured beef, veal, lamb, and poik; all meats and meat products in containers of tin or glass; all dued meats; variety meals, including: Tongues, brains, hearts, liver, Iripr, sweetbreads, kidneys; bouilliun cubes, beef extracts, and similar concentrates; all dry, semidry, and fresh, smoked, and cooked sausage, including: Salami, poik sausage, baked loaves, wom en, scrapple, souse, head cheese, and others; suet, cod, and other fats. These Foods Are rOULTRy oRrf GAME. All poultry and game, whether fresh, frozen, or in cans or tJ. FISH. Fresh fish, frozen fhli, smoked, salt, pickled fith, fish in containers that are not hermetically sealed. FATS and OILS. Olive oil when not blended with other ingredients; salad dressings and mayonnaise. Use your Your red stamps ate in the same ration book as the blue stamps you using for processed foods, The number on each sump bow many points it is worth, ft-, V, 2-, and 1 -point stamps. The leutr shows you when stamp. Here is ihe way your Red Xt'ttk Onmnin March 29 April 4 April 11 April 11 Apnl 2 ate already shows you There ic to use the A SOLDIER NEEDS SO& LBS. o MEAT IN A YEAR., Eii)T THE AVERAGE CIVIL'AN NEKDS ONLY 7Z. LBS. NEXT: lo you have WOMAN'S SOCIETY TO MELT ON THURSDAY The Woman's Soin-:y uf ihe I'nsi Tie. In lei i.i n iluiuh will llieel ,ll .1 1 -til nil'ieU dc-.sel't lilili lie-til I hill d.i al die chore!' p.irioi ilh Mrs. .lohn E. nun in hr- le eh III Mi. Ill Memhei s .ire reinie.s'eil In hunt; !i-,nn-l (ullitn ras to this ineei Mis. 1-:.i;I Clinch, pn anient. ill eonduei the meeting and Or M'uris II Unaeh ill presenl the l-.lsler dentlnns. Mis. t'. Y. Kolit-ii. prov;iatii ihaiiin-in Tor the e.i-'. h.i-- anniuineed that .Mrs. M.ug.uel liodeis will presenl ilie .) l-'ok el prayer and talks en Alaska will I'C given by Mis SUPER-GUNS, PCyi l ? USED BY THE GERMANS TO ( S. I I . ) BOMBARD PARIS IN WORLD MkW 4. Vgt ) war i, fired J 'V rtj ) 367 SHELLS ) gJ: VJJ 'l I AND KILLED AN AVERAfeE OP lsjffiiL: ' '' . X'iiil ' ) less r-AA av os?sov gBHK.'-' A y y ' ' s smell rpri ! fM 'fK - II" VttwfW COO TJ A-O'C i' B 3 (f - ,') W ("KXI HAVE TO WAIT ON A I f 'tiL '' -r- WAITER TO WAIT ON VOU, rf'W ) hiy vji-l. BERTON WONTAST.A, Find Jt for Soldiers tuui Ii. j.:ot ililnk what It is to the boys in the armed services, like these, Hhj.' it t t'nn Francisco and consequently have to flop in any old hotel lob ,j c.itcli a few winks of sleep. showing lui uili and what uill not be included in this rationing program. Keep it handy to look at beore you shop. Use it in planning nutritious meals fur your family and yourself. Are Rationed FI5H. All fish, shellfish, and fish products in hermetically scaled containers. FATS and OILS. Mutter, margarine, lard, shortening, cooking and salad oils. CHEESE. Cheese of most kinds: Cheddar (American), Swiss, brick, Munstcr, Jim burger, dehydrated grated, club, Oouda, I: Jain, smoked Italian and Greek (all hard varieties), processed cheese, cheese foods; all cheese products containing 30 percent or more by weight of rationed cheeses. Nor Rationed CHEESE. Soft or perishable cheese such as: C'tam ciiecte, Neufchatel, collage, pot, baker's, caincmbert, licderkrani, Brie, blue; cheese spreads made with base of cheese which is not rationed ; cheese jpicaJs and cheese products containing lest than 30 percent by weight of rationed cheese. Red Stamps Outing the fiist 5 weeks 2S5 "cw stJf'P becomes good g?tpns r-ietv wpfK. a if a in ni every week. lust, then IV C, U, gi and "I;." As stamps become goml they need not be used p: within a single week, but fiias may he used until the end of the month. Stamps become good during tlic month of April: A (16 points) April JO Ii (lopoints) April JO : 06 points) April JO P 16 points) April JO 1; (lopomts) (To be announced) a blrdlik appetite? Ceorge Sew el I ami Mrs. Cl.iir K. Allen. All ladies of ih.' ehui ch are eotuiaSiy iiiviled lo he pres ent. POST NI1 AUXILIARY I IU niLL I I n 13 tVL'llilli I I mjupia l'"sl and I 'iv,ppia ; I'uit ol the Anierii'.in l.i-gioii jii'! ;n:illar will hold a nnt tr.'.(?l ing ami progr.im tonight at j o'clock at I he K. of P. hall. An army day program has been pre pared lor Ihe occasion and ever irenilM-r is oived n he pi event C miiii'i nder Urine Mejh.-. i'l Ix in i-harge uf ihe Cost iii'-eiui and Mrs C. K. Koseiuiid. piesi dent o! I he Cm1, "ill Iv in eivivgr ol tlie au.Mlio.iy business s-.-ssioli. and Sailors in S. F, 'I tV . m ROSEBURG GIRL IS SELECTED FOR SORORITY AT COLLEGE DENTON, Texas, April 6. Nancy Huberts, sophomore stu dent at North Texas State Teach ers college, has recently been selected as a member of the Kaghlir sorority, social organiza tion on the campus. Miss Hoberts, a home cconom ies major at North Tcxaj Slate, is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.. E. Roberts of 817 Pine street. She Is also a member of the Junior Mary Arden club, campus literary organiilion, and serves as busi ness manager of the campus paper, The Campus Chat. W. S. OF C. S. TO MEET ON THURSDAY The W. S. ni C. S. of Ihe Melho dist church will meet at two o'clock Thursday at the church parlors. Mrs- William lloeft, president, vlll conduct the busi ness session. A very delightful program will be presented and refreshments will follow with Mrs. 11. A. Canaday in charge. Members of the Methodist Key stone club are being asked as special guests to this meeting. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Norlhside Sunshine club will meet Thursday afleniiion al the home of Mrs. E. E. Emmilt on I'arrolt street. All members are cordially Invited to lie present. GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN TO HAVE CLEAN UP DAY All members of the Garden Valley Women's club are asked to ul lend the annual all-day clean up day al the clubhouse Thurs day. Members are asked to bring I heir own noon lunch'. RED CROSS NEWS STORY STARTS RIGHT AT HOME NYAC'K. N. V., IAI'1 Ac tress Helen Hayes, as chairman ul N jack's lied Cross war fund drive, suggested a local newspa-x-r slory describing how the Ked Cross keeps people in louih with relatives ill eneiny or oeeupied i-ounlrief!. One letter in Ihe Ked Cross Ides, a Nyack reporter discover ed, had been undelivered. W'rifien in Berlin lasl October, il Ixire the address "North Broadway, Nyack. N. V ," but the name was unde cipherable. So Ihe reporter had Ihe letter translated, and il ap peared in The Nyack Journal News Next day the addressee c ihvj in lo claim Ihe letter. She was I Iclcn Hayes' cool:. Myrtle Creek .lean Jones drove to Eugene on Thursday of last week to meet her imrenls, Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Jones, who were rcturmn.; .rum Arizona where they had gone in hopes that Mr. Jones' health might he improved in ihe ,:uul It em' climate and sunshine. Iliiey Van Horn who h..s necn working at Sweet Home, came home last week fur a visit Willi his family. The church services at Ihe ocal Church of Christ last Sunday was very interesting as well as tolor ful' and touchin ! A jc.iutiful sevvioc fit".:: was unveiled and ihe names of Ihe men for whom .he stars stood were read and ;heir rank was given by a kinsman or friend and a candle was also lighted lor each man. Cp lo -Luc there are 71 stars on Ihe Hag These men are scattered all over the globe Irom Airi.:a to all .he islands of the Atlantic and to '.he southern Pacific and Australia. At the beginning of the .service the Stars and Stripes and .he Christian Hag were carried In Me front by Philip Stone and Paul ino Kusler and saluted by ihe audience. Tho pulpit and plat form were deeor."teo! wit!', .lajv and lovely bouquets. News of4-H CLUBS One of the highlights in Ihe 411 program of the year Is 411 Marketing day, which provides a program as a climax to the i ll marketing project. This pro ject is carried each year by most of the eighth graders of the tounty. Following the completion ol the project, the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce sponsors an educational and fun program for all those who complete. This year arrangements have been made for the members to meet at 8:30 Saturday morning. April 10, In ,l)e show room of Lockwood Motors. Beginning at 8::tll, this group will be organized into smaller groups and sent with leaders on educational tours. Each group w ill boson a tour of its own until nearly noon. Tours will inciude visits to the local bank's, offices of the court house, some places of business and the Ended Slates Weather bureau. No lunch will be served this year at noon. The members are either bringing their own or money to buy lunch wilh. In the afternoon, all the members and their leaders are to be guests of Mr. Don Radabaugh and in either theater. Some time during the afternoon there will be "treats" for the different groups. In all probability they will be overtaken samewhere in their tours and time taken out to drink some pop or eat a candy bar As soon as the show is over the group members will meet with their respective lead ers and start their return trip home at the time appointed. Club members carrying home economics projects such as home making, clothing, cookery, room improvement, ai ls and crafts and bovs carrying woodworking pro jects, will be glad to know the iudging ol all these exhibits is to be done early in May. The same judges as were here last year are returning again Ibis season. They are Miss Maryolive Snarr and Mary Helen Alexander. Ar rangements will be made for the exhibits to be laken to the school center where the scoring will be done. No members will be al lowed in the exhibil room at the time of the judging but all will be called 111 to listen to explan ations Immediately after judging. Premiums will be paid and rib bons presented at that lime. , Suthcrlin 4-H News by Lola Stowc The Suthcrlin Cookery club en joyed a luncheon Wednesday. This was in the nature of a.i award for work well done and also a grand success. Oil that same dale the clothing HI group met under I heir new leader, Mrs. ("abler, and are now preparing lo start work on their dresses under that project. The summer school scholar ships provided by Hoseburg bus inessmen are available lo club members anywhere in tho county, according to County Club Agent Britton- However, these scholar ships are awarded only to those with Ihe highest standing or the entire enrollment. Those who have already attended summer school on one of Ihese scholar ships cannot receive another one the year following. Scholarships available are provided by the Douglas National Bank, News Review, Parkinson's Food store, Or. E. J. Wainscott, Fisher's De partment store, J. C. Penny Com pany, Montgomery Ward Com pany. Cfipco, Safeway, Ended Stales National hank, Pepsi Cola company. Bob Frank's grocery and Dr. 11. R- Shoemaker. Two Douglas county gil ls, bolh nun Reedsiinrl, have written plays and sent them inlo the I II I cluh ol lice io oe juogi-u with plays written by other mem bers from over the stale. Joan Cox sent in her ladio play en tilled "Oas Rationing, What a Headache." and Nancw Dawson entered her play with the title "Kill or Cure." Each one is 15 minutes in length- Announcement is made that -I-II sheep club members may again enter Heroes in the Pacific Inter national Wool show. This is held each vcar at Portland and is scheduled this year on October and to nth. Any 411 sheep club member may enter not more than two fleeces in any one class. No enti-v lees will he charged to I II club members. The fleeces will re i mam Ihe property of the 4 11 cluh I members anil each member may secure bis fleece at the close ol Ihe show or. if hi! piefers, the ' Pacific International will sell the j fleeces tor him al Ihe appraised I market value at that time. I County Club Agent Britlon has SKATING Every Wednesday 7 LUI lo 10:00 p. m. Reservations available for pri vate parties any time except Wednesday nights. RAINBOW RINK Winchester rules of the show and will be glad to give a copy to any mem ber who plans to enter one or more fleeces. Glide Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Prince of Idleyld are moving into the William Ball cabin. Mrs. Henry Kenncy and son, Ed., were visiting and shopping in Roseburg Saturday. Mrs. Harry Wallen of Holly wood has returned to her ranch here. She plans to make Im provements on the place, which is bping operated by Mr. and John Wakefield. This property was the former Wimberly ranch. Rev. J .R. Dcnham, who lives at Brookings, is holding two weeks evangelistic meetings at the Baptist church in Junction City where Rev. Lloyd Cox is pastor. Both the Dcnham and Cox families formerly lived at Glide. Mrs. Eugene Boise received 910 baby chicks Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis have moved from the Denham place in to the Hickman house. lr. and Mrs. Lester Blakely have received word from Ser geant Dale Blakely who is now : in New Guinea. He states that j things are much different from ; anything he has experienced be-, fore in army life, but he can't tell j about it. Hearsays tell all his j friends at Glide "Hello." j Mr. and Mrs. Lew Andrus and daughters, Wanda and Marjory, ' of Roseburg visited Saturday at the Bobby Blakely home. I In Belgium, 14-year-olds are being taken from their parents by the nazis and indentured to , German "foster parents" as farm laborers. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ROSEBURG, OREGON ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENTITLED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: IT'S SIMPLICITY BY HERBERT W. BECK, C. S. B. of San Francisco, California Member of tho Board of Lecturers of tho Mother Church First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. IN CHURCH EDIFICE, 312 EAST DOUGLAS STREET TUEDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK This Lecture will bo Broadcast Over KRNR, 1490 Kilocycles THE PUBLIC IS pORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND WASHINGTON CREAMERY CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING ON MONDAY, APRIL 5 of a local produce buying unit located at Rice and Jackson Streets (Formerly Cheese Factory) and offer a ready cash market for LIVE POULTRY - EGGS AND TURKEYS Top Market Prices Always o o ma In 1942, the game birds anu animals caught by Riwrtsmen pro vided about 253 million pounds 01 usable meat. A NEW DISCOVERY Ready-Made Suits in a Tailor Shop! A new lo of top quality all virgin wool suits and trousers just in. These suits will be INDI VIDUALLY FITTED to each customer by a tailor with a lifetime of experience. A tailor-made Fit at a ready-made Price is yours if you "Lei a tailor be your tailor" MAX SCHWARTZ Ready Made or Made to Measure Suits 111 W. Cass o o o mrniMB dun jmoais cCd Cede? (So? . 0' (as k folf pregt -l Plii rife