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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1943)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTEB W. 8. C. S. HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY LOOKINGOLASS. June 8. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Buell. Devotions were con ducted by Mrs. Chas. Green and Mrs. Arthur Marsh. The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Corvin Heard. The unnual report of the treasurer was Riven, showing a large in crease in the financial support Riven the church and missionary activities during the past year. An excellent report on (lie second chapter of the Latin-American study book was given by Mrs. Walter Edmunds. Mrs. Nuttall was welcomed as a new member. Following I lie business session. a' lovely birthday cake was pre sented to Mrs. Heard and a beau tiful Chinese lace table cloth was presented by the members of the society to Mrs. Heard In appre ciation of her services as presi dent. ' A delicious dessert luncheon was served by the hostess. Enjoy ing the occasion were Mrs. Wal ter Edmunds, Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Dolores, Mrs. A. M. Robinson, Mrs. Ben Jaeoby, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Dick Gilmour and son, George, Mrs. I. B. How ard, Mrs. A. B. Nlckens, Mrs. Forest Holmes, Mrs. C. O. Rogers, Mrs. Lavern Williams, Mrs. Tod Hodges and small granddaughter, Mrs. A. O. Strickland, Mrs. J( Beck, Mi s. Chas. Green and small son, Leslie, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Boss Sutton, Mi's. Corvin Heard, Mrs. Edna Williams, Miss Alice Bos tick, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Ar thur Marsh, Mrs. Nuttall, Mrs. John Rodley and small son, Rod ney, Mi's. Gary Swan and the lios- tess, Mrs. Hoy Buell. The society was invited to meet on July 7 at the home of Mrs. Lavern Williams. LAVERTA PAUL MARRIES CORP. ELWOOD TOWNSEND AT BROWNWOOD, TEXAS RIDDLE. June 10 -Miss La vcrta Mae Paul, daughter of Mrs. Loona Sultken of West Salem, Oregon, and Corporal Elwood Eugene Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Townsend of Riddle, Oregon, were married June 1 at Brownwood, Texas. Corporal Townsend will return to his station at Camp Howie, Texas, at which time Mrs. Town send will remain In Brownwood where she la employed. June ISth'll Get It. If You Don't Watch Out! . . . You've a rival, latly, WInim; onr intent it ahady. Ilp'a lurking here to awoop on Your prrcioua ration coupon! lie waitta itanip fteventern to Make use of a you mean to: He knowa a tVnncy fashion Will a-t-r-e-t-c-lt your toot wear ration! ' 'You wouldn't think a Kremlin would know tvhore to find the loveliest, loiigeet-tvearing shoes mound! But this one cer tainly serins to! USE STAMP 17 NOW! IT EXPIRES JUNE tSTHI MRS. DALE SMITH HONORED AT PICNIC SUNDAY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith at Glenbrook Farm, was the scene of a family picnic Sunday, given In honor of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dale Smith of Huntington Beach, California, who Is visiting here with her twin daughters, Joan and Joan The party enjoyed a pot luck dinner at noon and the after noon was spent in visiting. The occasion was also a surprise fam ily reunion as all the members ol the W. C. Winston family were present. Those attending were Mrs. Dale Smith and daugh ters, Jean and Joan and Mrs. Mary Baurhill, of Huntington, Beach, California; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winston, Estacada; Mrs. Pete McNabb and Mrs. Emory Davidson, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MeCormack and daughters, Mary Eileen and Phyi lis and son, Jack, of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Kit MeCormack, Mrs. Harold MeCormack and daugh ter,. Linda Lee and son Gary Al len; Jackie Ferguson; Mr. anil Mrs. Fred MeCormack and daughter, Sharon Kay; Mrs. Rich ard Eastman, Sr., Mrs. Richard Eastman, Jr. and daughters, Jan Ice and Cynthia Sue; Mr. and Mrs. August Martin and daugh ter, Lena; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winston; Mrs. Chelsea Browne and son Chelsea James; Mrs. Eu la Slopiter; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sukesdorf and daughters, Kary Ellen and Matiyn; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winston and son lirent; Mr. and Mrs. John Runyon; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and daugh ters, Paula Gayle and Sallle Lou and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith and daughter Thelma. Other alter noon callers were: Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and daughter, Georgine; Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Carter and son, Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grant and Miss Hel ena Riddle. PRIVATE MCGEE HONORED AT BIRTHDAY DINNER CANYONVILLE, June 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver were hosts at a birthday dinner, Thursday evening, given in hon or of Mrs. Weaver's brother, Pri vate First Class Orvllle McGcc. ol Camp White, Medford. Those attending the dinner were: Mrs. Ruth McGeo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidltvan, Private McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver. Later In the evening rofroshmenls wen? serv ed and congratulations were of fered by the following visitors: Mrs. Henry DeWald, Mrs. Emma DeWald, Jess DeWald, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sumner and daughter, Dona, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGee and daughters, Jean and Floretle, and Mrs. Mary Saga herd of Gardiner. HEALTH ASSOCIATION TO MEET ON FRIDAY ! The Douglas County Health as ! sociation will meet Friday night: at 7:.'t0 o'clock at the home of thej president, Mrs. Fred Fisher, one mile north on the Paeitic high ' way. Reports ot the three dee- gates to the state convention will; he given by Mrs. Arthur Marsh,! Mrs. J. A. Maulding and Mrs. j Paul Morgan. Members anil friends are cordi-i ally invited to attend lite meeting. feS the lives of over 5,ooo persons 5SsSp1ini ; rrj iim the u. s. ksi rHtfAsrv y&Aes... VjSrff 1 Kii BUT AUTOMOBILES KILL THAT NUMBER llffl ! I tej v&ey TWO sVIOSSTSYS. I UiSv4fl' i yltJf SjV " "t. M. HtC. U. S. PAI. Off. SJJlUiDlly IT TAKES ABOUT V A" TK 20,000 LETTUCE SEEDS WOOD DUST IS SAAOUSr AND '') 5'AWDUST IS WjLAGSt " - - '1 fivX- )- Sjys STAN SCHIRMACHEE., '""v:iJ-4!lis ya-ll cop, mi e nc. atavicc. mc Nfr.XT: How bitr Is vour a:irlri Nazi Tootles Swan Song Axdta AZALEA June 10 Johnny Young, petty officer third class, spent several days here the first ; of the week visiting his parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Young, and j family, and his brother-in-law i and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Al len. ! Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clare were ! In Medford on business Tuesday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaedecke ! and Mrs. Vernon Gaedecke trans ; acted business in Roseburg Tues day. Miss Elsie June Hagen from Bridge arrived here Monday and will visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sal vage. H. H. Waltermire was a Rose burg business caller Tuesday. Gene Brady, who has been at tending officer's training school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, graduat ed May 27 and received his com mission as a second lieutenant. Lieutenant and Mrs. Brady visit- I ed his mother Mrs. Frank Hill and other relatives and friends here the past few days. He has now returned to Fort Sill where lit- will continue training. J. A. Warren from Ferndale visited friends here several days the first of the week. Mr. War ren formerly owned the place where the Neumans live. T. C. Johns and son, Dale, L. J. Johns, Mrs. Ruth Sanderson and E. L. Johns were Roseburg business callers Tuesday. Pvt. and Mrs. Ben Jantzer and daughter, Elane, visited at Wolf Creek Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Jantzer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lehman returned to their home in Junc tion City Tuesday after visiting here over the holiday weekend with relatives. Orval Johns, Seaman first class, and Miss Margaret Eng land from Vancouver, Wash., vis ited here several days the first of the week with Mr. John's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mis. William Jantzer, and his mother, Mrs. Frank Johns, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Roy Wilson from Rose burg is here caring for Mrs. Glenn Brenner and infant son, Larry Glenn. Mrs. II. W. Booth spent Tues day in Grants Pass where she visited her daughters. Mrs. Lor an Fowler, Mrs. Ray Dodger and Alice Booth. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Young and sons, Johnny and Walter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen and daughter, Dora Lee, made a trip to Grants Pass Tuesday. Mrs. Allen remained there for med ical care. Paul Newman made a business trip to Myrtle Creek Tuesday. Mrs. Allie Garrison and Jim White were in Roseburg ori bus iness Tuesday. Mrs. Lowell Curtis and sons Lee and Robert, Miss Bonnie Hartle and Mrs. John Jantzer shopped in Grants Pass Wednes day. Mrs. Goldie Lavis from Grants Pass visited here Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer. Mrs. Frank Johns, and grand daughter, Ellen Coylc, from Orland, Calif., arrived here Tues day and will 1 visit with Mrs. John's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer. By substituting paper-board boxes for those made of critical materials the folding box Indus try in 1SI42 saved 215 million pounds of critical metals, 8 mil lion board feet of lumber, 750,000 pounds of glass, 220,000 pounds of cellophane, 36,000 pounds oC pliofilm, and 12,000 pounds of rubber. A fur seal accumulates as many as 150 wives. ' SPINACH ONION RING 1U lbs. spinach y cup buttor or margarine -i cup chopped onion lji cupi milk, scalded 1 bouillon cube 3 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon snlt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 cups soft breadcrumbs Wash ipinach thoroughly, and trim off tough stems. Put into large saucepan, add 1 cup boil inn water and 4 teaspoon salt, and boil until just tender, turn ins; mass once as leaves wilt down. Meanwhile, melt butter or iiwfarine, add onions, and saute until noCt and yellow. Add hot milk in which the bouillon cube has been dis solved. Brat egii yolks and add salt, Worcestershire sauce and lemon juice. Combine with spinach and milk mixture, mix ing thoroughly. Beat egft whites until stiff and fold in Pour into an oiled 6-cup ring mold which has been lined with waxed paper in the bottom. Place mold in a shallow pan of hot water and bake in a mod erate oven (350"F.) for 1 hour. Uomold onto warm platter and fill center of ring with creamed meat, vegetables or eggs, serve with an egti or cheese sauce. Serves 5 to 6. BETTER NOURISHMENT . . . with Ration-Point Economy . . . when you plan your meals with WILLIAMS' Of course, it's hard to prepare anything for a meal without using something that's rationed. That's where this good Enriched bread helps so much! It aids in making Iqss ra tioned food do more nourishing. Re smart , . . use this bread to make your precious ration points go farther. It combines well with so many non-rationed and low point value foods to increase their palatabillty . . . and nutritive worth. Atk Your Grocer For Williams' ENRICHED BREAD 11 I IHIMIIMM ! I.IBIM.MM I II Mlll ' niirinm urnim ilCMMHnMilaiaaWa Captured In Tunisia, lliis member of a German band blows his bassoon in solemn serenade for war-weary comrades. Graduation Exercises Are Held at Riddle ItlDDI.K ,.une II) Tin- Oim mencement exercises id the Kid die hie,h si linol were held in the school p,ym Thursday evening June .'t. Tile (,'iaduali's were I.ois Kandall, i;ime,ene Yokntn, lco. lliitnlin, Charles llausotler, Mir rial 1 lamnierslcy, Kuili Siehcrt anil Klcaimr Crimes. Until Sie hcrt was salulatorian; Muriel Hammerslcy, valedictorian. lYf. Clyde Heard 01 Itosehurj: p,ave the address. Other niunluTs on the pruejam iuiiuiliMl a piano so In hy Shirley WImmi: ocal solo tiy Kinoc.cni' YoKum; piesrnta tion "f diplomas hy Klhcrt Hall, and hcnedii'tion hy Mis. II. A. Sii'lwit. .Muriel I lainniri sley and Ituih Sicheii were presented sMeial aw anls hy Prof Kdu arils The h iival.inreaie serviivs were held Sunday cvrnine.. May .'ill. Willi Dr. It. I.. Dunn of l!oseliui' as speaker School Children Urged To Join Green Guards SAI.KM, Ore., June 8 (API Oregon school children were urea'd today to join (he green guards, youth division of "Keep Oregon Green," Kdmund Hayes, executive comniilte chairman, slated. The guards this summer will he in iharge of Kdward H. Camp hell, eastern Oregon eduealor, from Baker. Last year more than (J.OIII) Ore gon hoys and girls between 10 anil lti years were memtiers. and nia:iy participated in forest lire prevenlion. .Members will assist in lire spotting, distribution of lire prevention literature, radio aplH'ar.inccs, and in other ways. Wilbur WII.HCK, June 10 Mr. and Mrs. Hyard Heed and Mrs. Mills of Collage Grove, were here lor Memorial day and were dinner guests al Hie D. P. Mi-Kay home Kverell Nye of Baker is spend ing a lew days here visiting hi.; narenls, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Nye. Mrs. Anna Pierce was attend ing to business In Kugenc and 1 larrishurg Sal unlay. Mrs. Virgil Smith went to A.h land lo attend the graduation ex ercises of the Southern Oregon College of Kducation, her daugh ter, Virginia, being one of the members of the graduating class. Virginia returned home with her mother for a few days visit. Mrs. Mamie Bruce of Hcbo ar rived here .Monday to visit her son-in-law- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hussell, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Park er and son, Delwin. arrived here Wednesday from Richmond. Cal ilornia. to visit with the former's parents, Air. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Krominga and daughter, Gail, from Heeds port were dinner guests of Mr. land Mrs.- Virgil Smith Memor ial day. I, Miss Bonnie Mc.Mikle of Lik- ton is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thompson, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Kd Mug. cal of i'acoma, Miss Altllea Iji Haul of Seattle, Mrs. Ralph llolt of Ashland, Mrs. Ralph Loomis and son and Lloyd Smith at din ner Monday at their home on the ranch. Mrs. Ralph Loomis had the misfortune to sprain her ankle quite badly Wednesday alter- Pipsi-Coli Company, loot Island City, N. Y. Franchlvod Bottler: Pepsl-Celo Bottling Co., Roioburg, Oregon 1 Y2LV What little entertaining we do can be brought to the peak of perfection by the judicious use of wines . . . for cocktails, for table use, as a sauce by the sip, for the flavor ful climax as a dessert wine. California or Oregon wine allow you a full choice for every desired taste. WINl COUNCIL OF OREGON REP & WffrE FOR THE Most of us like to think of rationing as a form of sharing. That is simply what it is. Yet, there are a lot of foods which have a LOW POINT VALUE because, they arc more abundant and there is plenty to go around. If you do all your shopping at Red AWhire, you will find that your ration stamps buy more quality than if you spent them for lesser grade foods. Buy Red & White quality! The stand-by of over 10 million housewives for nearly a quarter of a century. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAYJUNE 11-12 3 Point Value Red & White GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 tins 2 for 29C Red & White 10 Point Value Red & White BEETS Fancy baby whole ti f No. 2 tins JlTV PACCCC Packed in a re-usable jar LUriLt Use stamp No. 241 lb. .. Red & White ROLLED OATS Red & White DAMP AlC CI HUD Buckwheat Prepared 48-ouncc package . 21 lb. pkg. . Red & White UUGATrCDCA! 28-cz. .pkg. 33C 27C 22C 19C 14 Point Value Red & White WHOLE KERNEL t lift A CORN, No. 2 tins A for X TV Only the rich, tny kernels of wheat Red & White C A I T Shaker Plain or Iodized jAL I Full 2-lb. pkg Red & White EGG NOODLE SOUP MiX Rationed . 4 to 6 servings per package 2 for 17C 2 fo!9C SUNSHINE HONEY MAID GRAHAMS I -lb. pkg 19f! KOOL-AID. ASSTD. FLAVORS Each pkg! I qf 6 for 29C SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING Pints 27S SIGNET APPLE JUICE Not rationed, l2-oi bottle 2 for 27(1 RED & WHITE PURE VANILLA EXTRACT 2-oz. bottle djOtf PHEASANT IMITATION VANILLA EXTRACT 8-oz. bot 29C Red A White CLEANSER Cleans without scratching 4 for 190 WASHO GRANULATED SOAP Giant size pkg 67(1 WINDEX GLASS CLEANSER 6-oz. bottle 15(1 DRANO PIPE CLEANER 1 2-oz. tins 23(1 BABY FOOD 4 J -ounce tin 1 Point Value Red & White or Gerbers Strained 8C 16 Point Value Red & White SWEET PEAS 3 sieve . 4 1 - No. 2 tins 10C 4 Point Value Red & White TOMATO JUICE 1C 46-ounce tin A jC HSU