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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1943)
ivur ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1943. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT FORTES DELIGHTFUL- PROGRAM ENJOYED AT SUTHERLIN SUTHERL1N, April 22. Ma jor Stowe's Amateur Hour, which was presented by the Junior class . at the gymnasium last Friday night, was attended by a large and appreciative audience. Those appearing in the pro gram were: Introduction, Betty Cracroft; "Always", a song, Ro mantic Serenaders from Podunk; "Curses What a Night", one act play, Donna Mae Smith, Mary Cooper, June Potter, Johnny Mus grove, Bud Walker and Raymond Chester; "Oh, You Great Big Beautiful Doll", song, Evclee and Hilda Gillespie; tap dance, Ronald Elliott; clarinet solo, Wilfred Al dropp accompanied by Viola Al dropp; tap dance, Joyce Holgate and Barbara Madsen; "Dog and Fleas", skit, Betty Jo Hoyt and Viola Aldroop; "I Won't Marry You", song, Kenney Dean Wahl and Margaret Rose; "Betty at the Ball Game", reading, Naomi Cos selman; "Grandfather's Clock and Marine Hymn", girls of the third and fourth grade; "Old Glory", vocal duet, Peggy Parrott and Joan Clark; "Fairy imkc- Diano solo, Betty Jones; "Teach er's Beau", recitation, Jimmy Oerdlng; "Star Spangled Ban ner", song, Barbara Schiach, Vlr elnia Norris, Donna Potter, and Janice Bennett; novelty acts and songs, "Making Eyes at You" and "Ma, He's Kissing Me", sung by Don Frost and acted by Ed Dur ham and Marian Walker; "China Girl" acted by Florence Thorn ton; "Td Spring", piano solo, Erma Martin; tap dance, Edna Ruth Real; "Let's Bring New Glory to Old Glory", song, Bever ly Pope; "Brazil", piano solo, June Young; song with guitar ac- eomnanlnTcnt. Maxlne Ritchey; "Anchors Awelgh", song, Evclee Gillesnle and June Potter; "Too Late", song, Clcia Cooper and Gloria Boecroft; "Here ComCR tlie Navy", song and drill, high school girl's victory corps; award ing of prizes, Major Stowe. Kenny Dean Wahl and Margaret Rose won first prize; Erma Mar tin, second prize, and Edna Ruth Real, third. MRS. BOB LAIRD IS HONORED AT SHOWER DRAIN, April 22. A pink and blue shower was given at the home of Mrs. Ruby Lovctt In honor of Mrs. Bob Laird. Many dainty gifts were received by the hnnorec and nasscd for inspec tion. Mrs. Bruce Cunningham and Mrs- Delmer Wilson assisted In serving lovely refreshments to the following: Mesdames Bob Laird, Fred Hunt, Joe Steinbach- OFFICIAL U. S. ARMY AIR CORPS 78th Fighter Squadron Insigne FREE with War Stamps bought this week at Sheti Dealers and Shell Stations Get your U.S. Fighter and Ob servation Squadron insignia the kind youngsters arc collect ing now I In full color on cloth, they're just right to sew on pockets, caps or sweaters. You get one of these insignia FREE while the supply lasts every time you buy War Stamps from your Shell Dealer or Shell Serv ice Station. And (TrK watch for the next Xi11iA new insigne! SHllH "CAR! FOR YOUR CAR FOR YOUR COUNTRY! Re me mbe r,not the ifftdimettr, but th ealtnjar it your best guide txmadayit Once a Week: ATTIIY Krdurrd driving makes Shell check-ups of water level nd charge more important thin ever. TIMI Maintaining correct air preiture tavea lire and gasoline. Every 2 Montlis: Oil Have rrankrase drained, flushed and rrnlled with Golden Shell Motor Oil. tHHlUMKATrON -Thoroueh, correct lubrication vita in mak ing your car last (or the durauoh. SHELL OIL COMPANY Ixnrfnud er, Myron DeMerrltt, Wm. VI mont, A. Woollcy, F. Cunning ham, R. Sneed, C. E. Tfueblooa, E. G. Whipple, R. Berna'tskl, G. Post, F. -Leonard, C. R. Dclk, D. Parker, M- E. Cornctt, F. Craig, D. Wilson, B. Cunningham, Miss Ann Huebncr and the hostess Mrs. Lovett, Several ladles who could not be present sent gifts. SUTHERLIN BRIDGE CLUB 18 ENTERTAINED SUTHERLIN, April 22. The Sutherlin Bridge club -met Sun day evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harry Stearns In Oak land where they were served a delicious 7:30 o'clock salad sup per. Beautiful bouquets of iris and japonlca were placed about the rooms. Bridge was in play during the pleasant hours with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Parrot winning high score and Mrs. L. D. Robertson the low. Those enjoying the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Holgate, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Parrott, Mr. and Mrs- Brittaln Slack, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyal Stearins and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns. DELTA KAPPA GAMMA CONVENTION IS HELD IN EUGENE Mrs. Lula Gorrell, Mrs. Mar garet Watklns, Miss Amanda Anderson, Miss Vcrna 'Caro'thers and Miss Ina Farnsworth, of this city, attended the Delta Kappa Gamma, national education hon orary society for women, state convention In Eugene Saturday at the Hotel Osborne. Beuna Marls, dean of women of Oregon Slate collogo, was the principle speaker. Miss Carot hers was honored by being appointed on the war activities-committee lor the state- MRS. R1GG3 IS HOSTESS TO CLUB KlITHtfUT.TN Ani-ll 99 .Mi-c Richard Riggs eritcrtnlned the Sew and So club Wednesday afternoon at her home with a 1:45 dessert-luncheon. The table was very attractive with a centerpiece representing an Easter nest with two rabbits at Its side. Beautiful bouquets of lilacs Were used about the rooms. The pleasant afternoon hours were spent In visiting anil sewing by. Mesdames: L. D- Robertson, Jackie Culver, B. S. Slack, Maurice Vogelpohl, Cliff Parrott, Harold Toliolc, Ruth Smith, P.. C. Trozelle, Howard Wahl and the hostess, Mrs. Riggs. BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN FOR NOAH ROSE, JR. SUTHERLIN, April 22 Mrs. Noah Rose, Jr., entertained Wed nesday evening at her home east of town with a potluck dinner In honor of her husband's birthday. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wahl and daugh ter, Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wahl and son, Kenney Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and daugh ters, Dolores, and Erma, and the hostess and children, Margaret, Bobby and Judy. RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO HOLD SOCIAL Riversdale grange will hold a social night affair Friday eve ning, April 23, at 8 o'clock at the hall. The public is cordially In vited to attend. Good music has been secured for the occasion and the Indies of the grange are requested to bring sandwiches. MRS. VANG HONORED ' AT BIRTHDAY DINNER SUTHERLIN, April 22. Mrs. Cliff Vang was the honor guest ;tt a birthday dinner Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noali Hose, Jr. Covers wore placed for Mr. and Mrs- Vang and children, Barbara, Larry and Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. Rose and children, Margaret, Hobby and Judy. LADY ELKS TO MEET THIS EVENING The mW Elks win . meet al right o'clock tonight, April 22, at the temple. Mrs. Donald Itred and Mrs. Giant R. Phillips, Jr, will be Joint hostesses. Prizes will be awarded winners In contract bridge and pinochle. All Lady Elks are cordially inviled to be present. Tired, Aching, Back and Legs? tT'ttTUT a W H vvur muiclaa a real charm t aef wa4L Co to any tond drunur today aryj feat an original botrla of Moona'a (maratd 0t Tha vwy flmr application after opao n w Ifa rx"a with anoet hot tpwaf III r you rtllM ; fw ct fhwtmarfa w ThorouahSr curMnraj yj ht by tf fVfnfufty 1 It for jft a'1 W Sfnaa nfl paMt way ahoft tna00a4r. Moona't fKarakl On la a claan. pomw ful. Banatraftni AMfcarfflc On that daa not ataal of laava fraaay raatrtaa Chapman'. Pharmacy DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Four men bore crosses on that rGood Friday the two thieves, 'Jesus, and Simon. But Simon s. was not his own cross; it was an unexpected cross that he had to bear. Life Is full of unexpected crosses. The real test of life does hot come when things are running smoothly, but when we are compelled to bear one of life's unexpected crosses, and when they come, we have three pos sible courses. We may try to escape, which Is the way of cowardice, and is simply run ning away from an enemy, which sooner or later must be faced. We may choose the way of defeat. Thousands of peo ple when some handicap comes to them become bitter, pity themselves, and give up in de spair. Such have been defeat ed by their crosses, or we may accept the unexpected cross as a challenge, an opportunity, a blessing. If we bear them in the right spirit our crosses will hecome a means of grace, and we will be grateful that we have been counted worthy to share a cross with our Lord. (Upper Room? "Must Jesus bear the cross alone, And all the world go free; No, there's a cross lov every one, And there's a cross for me." Amen. Drain DftAIN, April 22 Mrs. Bessie Lakey went to Portland Saturday to attend an executive council of Christian Endeavors and will also attend a P.-T. A. convention later before returning home. Rev. I. M. Nelson of the local Christian Church tendered his resignation as pastor to take ef fect in about 60 days. No definite plans have yet been made hy the Nelsons, but a call is being con sidered. Mrs. A. Bruton was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital Thurs day by Mrs. H. A. Wooiman. Mrs. Bruton will receive medical treat ment for a time before undergo ing an operation. Mrs. Terrancc Shea and little son, Pat, of Oregon City, came Wednesday to visit her son, Ber harr Asker, who was here on furlough. She also visited her sis ters, Mrs. C. M. Sawyer and Mrs. Verne Gallcton. Bernarr left Thursday for Camp Shelby, where he has been transferred, from Camp Clairbornc, La. Benton Frieze recently pur chased the lalo Matt Hedrlcks place in east Dralh from L. C. Applegato. Mr. and Mrs. Frieze will take possession soon," having sold their ranch west of town. Mr. Lincoln Hancock sold his rancli on the other side of the tunnel, on the highway, to a tim ber company. Mrs. Harry Leland Ray left Cottage Grove Thursday for San Francisco, to remain with her husband while he is stationed there. Mr. Ray is in the U. S. navy. Mrs. Beulah Lokcn, until last year well known teacher of Drain, went to Portland, Thurs day where she entered the Cof fey hospital for an operation on one of her eyes. The operation will be a very serious one and Mrs. Loken will be in the hospital several weeks. She was accom panied from Eugene to the hos pital by Mrs. Margaret Henderer, graduate nurse, who will be her "special" while In the hospital. Azalea ,' AZALEA, April 21 Mrs. Mar tin Newman spent several days the first of the week in Grants Pass wlifc-e she received medical care. Mrs. G. R. Burns and son from Lorane arrived here Friday af ternoon and will spend several days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pickett, and her sister, Mrs. Esther Thorpe. Mrs. II. II. Waltcrmire attend ed to business and shopped in Grants Pass Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Young spent sev eral days last week in Grants Pass, where she visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Facquicr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pierce from Grants Pass visited here Monday wllh Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Booth and First Sergeant and Mrs. Kay Dodgen visited in Grants Pass over the week end. j BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidney tf twlarb ind Iff piiru arc tnttiog rntf WInry,.r.N.lu..M.rVofi.W II the la mites of Mnry tubes and filters nn t wrk(-ll.noinniu MlemnltrrnU In I fie Woodl hrse poiannii may atsrt naagipe pckintic, rni-unmtip wins, nums, 1m of tT atwi Carrey, toeing up ms-fito, anrllicc, frlfinc-ttuivirrthrifyw.lifaclii'-OM and dim s. I rriurnl or ei-.ntv l"rm i1n trafl l"t n-ll.irrio.ftifttntaf"tfistB'Ttt5B'-m-tt'it wronr nh sour intern or N-M-f. Iv. or .,ll A V v.. of (lr.iittl fr IWrTa Fill., Iter.1 ii.-,,ftitlv l.yjiMlliooJ (or ovrr 411 jrm. 'Ily al l,,n,v rtlifl aivl Mn I !!' baawfe nor n nana Mm tfca.WocA dtl Dohi ftrk Food Shctfage to Become Serious, OWI Forecast WASHINGTON, April ' 19,-(AP)-An Office of War infer mation prediction that American civilians face various 'shortages in a - serious loorj situation" drew nation-wide attention today. Un derscored by the recent resltrna tlon of 15 OWI writers who in dicated they felt the food reDort was either not strong enough or nor issued soon enough. After an extensive survey of na tional 'prospects, OWI reported that "conservatively and roughly estimated, and assuming average weatner, civilians will have about 1 3 per cent more food (this year) man in tne pre-war years but about 6 per cent less than 1942," although stating that more will be produced. However, the OWI pointed out that home front food prospects are governed by many -factors not completely predictable, add ing that the purpose of the re port was neither to "alarm nor reassure." It had been many monl hs in preparation and Direc tor Elmer Davis said it had been held up since January because of differences between federal agen cies over the facts. It also was the subject of con troversy within the OWI staff itself, members indicated, with those who resigned Issuing a statement that they left "because Of our conviction that it is lm- I ft ! v: ,-. MjsijU?' " 7 " Ki 1 Iter k A,W, VKMMZb, ,t LA UMA BEAk CASSERdtE If1 WISE PLALMNILMG PAYS let Your Grocer Help with Tips ton Ftein, Unrationed tind Low Point VbVe "Boys", Start your meal-lplaftrtlng with this fresh nourishing 1iiHched Bread. It's one grand war-ttme food that's plentiful . , econltni cal . . . and not rationed Modern recipes teach 5nhUniel abic ways of using bread to eScten$ the flavor and enhance the jlutri-': tivc value of scarte and rationed . foods . . . and of using bread In ; UNCLE SAM URGES "EAT MORE BREAD" There's an aiiundftncc rf nourishing, cncrgy-butldinil wheat. feat more of it- in ViW tdrtn of thts jfthretizin& tinrichctl Bread. It'i, s way to cohserVfcmd tifclp W!n Victory TOffiirtos possible for us to tell the truth." The rfcport -said that success if the nation's food program de pends largely on cooperation be tween many groups including farm, labor, administration and others as well -as care on the part of housewives and . more work for victory gardeners. -i Even then, -it said, American civilians "mUst expect lnconvenj ences from time to time and Un derstanding of this fact Is most Important in comprehending the food situation." It listed estimated percentage decreases in various foods to be (Consumed by 'civilians during the year. , Man Located to Receive Medal Awarded in 1922 EUGENE, Ore., April 21 (AP) Portland police, who are looking for Granville M. (Jim) Smith, former Eugenean, to give him a medal which he received in 1922 will find him at 2135 Vine street, Klamath Falls. The former Eugoiiean, son of Mrs. H. F. Gerlach, Eugene, re ceived the Carnegie award for saving his step-fatheKf-Hans Ger lach, on June 26, 1922. . Gerlach had gone down into a well which was being dug on his place and was overcome by fumes. Smith,' 22 at the- time, climbed down into the well-and tied a rope around his '' step father, making the rescue possi ble. He was identified through his mother. Smith now Works in a Klamath Falls sawmill. The ENRICHED DREAD award waiffound by Eulhcr J. Neufer, now of Portland, several years ago in Klamath Falls. Aialea AZALEA! April 22 Miss Alice Booth from Grants Pass visited here Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Booth. Mrs. Allie Garrison spent sev eral days the first of the week in Roseburg on business. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clare re turned to their home here Mon day evening after attending to business and visiting relatives in Sacramento, Calif., for the past week. . Miss Bonnie' June Hartlc from Lyons, 'Kansas, Is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mi's- Lowell Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and sons, ftoger, Larry and Gordon, from Fort Morgan, Colorado, ar rived here Sunday afternoon and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Johnson's brother and slster-in- INSURANCE Fire Life Auto R. H. PARKER 631 So. Stephens St Phone 835 m . .T , ahaaaaaaW W at MW m aaaaV Interesting, tasteful combinations with other non-rationed and low point Value foods. Try the tempt Ingdlsh showh here. Show yourself . how. well you carl Hv without ex- teaVagance in this war-torn world. This delicious Enriched Bread , has vxtra nutritive valuebecause f added B-Vitamins and Iron in V fcvery pleasing way you use it. . law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phelps. Mrs. Tom Hunsaker,. Mrs. John Jantzer, Mrs. Invell Curtis and Miss Bonnie June Hartle spent Friday in Grants Pass on busi ness. . ' .i ' 'Welcome Guest from Fortuna, Calif., is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; Albert Guest, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs- F. J. Young. Mrs. George Hayes arid chil dren from Creswell visited here over the week end with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. F. N. Harrell. om it Grandma Hoskins knows a lot about history-but when we asked her where the first brew ery was Duilt in America, she wouldn't take sides. "You See," says 'Grandma, "wherever the colonists settled, one of the first things they thought about was food and beer . , In fact, one reason why the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock was because the Mayflow er was runnin' short of beer." Well, that was a new one on us, but Grandma showed It to us Vo. 58 of a Series Wash beans thoroughly, cover with 3 cups cold water, nd let soak overnight. Drain, rinse, and add 3 cupS more of cold water; heat to boiling, add salt, fcnd reduce heat. Cover and simmer until beans an tender, about 30 minutes. Meanwhile, pan-fry the bacon and drain. Measure ) cup of the drippings and mix with the catsup, grated onion, and chopped cooked bacon. Turn beans into a casserole and pour the catsup mixture over them. Bake in a moderate 6ven (350" F.) for 20 minutes. Serve with toasted cheese rolls over the top, and a garnish of parsley. 4 to 5 servings. tOASTtD CHEESE ROLLS H cup butter 8 or '4 slices fresh bread H cup crated sharp cheese, firmly packed Crenm butter until soft and smooth and stir in cheese. Trim crusts neatly from bread, and spread it with the cheese mixture. Roll bread up from oppo site cornera, pecuring the roll With n toothpick. Toast under broiler or in a hot oven (500 F.) until Sotden brown, watching carefully. Arrange while piping hot over hot baked beans. Serve immediately 4 to 5 servings. SED SPUD PRICES A new OPA regulation limits the 75 cents premium for seed po tatoes to potatoes sold, delivered m or in transit as seed stock before April 10, sales by a producer to another nearby farmer for seed and potatoes sold to dealers or others who have a certification from the county USDA War board that seed potatoes are need ed in the county. All other sales must be made at not more than the ceiling price for table stock potatoes. where I sit . . . Joe Marsh -just as it was written In the ; Mayflower's log. - , And It seems that all through our early American history beer sort of tempered the hardships and helped to make us a toler ant, moderate people. From where I sit, beer Is (he American drink of moderation and friendliness kind of a sym bol of our personal liberty. Copyright, 1913, Brewing Industry Foundation K cup bacon drippings yi cup catsup I tablespoon grated onion o O i