ROSE BURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, ORESON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1943.
THREE
Society and Clubs
ir a kikir mi I Ann
By JEANNE
MISS ALICE BOOTH
COMPLIMENTS PARENTS
WITH DINNER SUNDAY
AZALEA, Aug. 13 Miss Alico
Booth entertained Saturday with
n lovely dinner at the Rogue
Pood shop at Grants Pass in hon
or of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Booth on their 25th wed
ding anniversary.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Booth, guests of honor, Mrs.
I. oran Fowler and son Jeffrey,
Master Sergeant and Mrs. Roy
J Dodgen and son Kenneth, and
iinv nusiess, rtiiuu riuuui.
,. HARVEY CAREY HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY RECENTLY
WILBUR, Aug. 13. Mrs. Har-
I vey Carey very graciously enter-
I jned at a dinner party at their
I Wme in Wilbur In honor of the
birthday anniversary of her hus-
i hand, Harvey Carey recently. Vis-
I iting was enjoyed during 'the cv-
I ening hours. Those present for
:j the the occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Menzie Lee and sons, Donald and
J Marvin and daughter Shirley,
Mrs. Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs.
I W. H. Carey, Harvey Carey and
'he hostess, Mrs. Harvey Carey.
MRS. EFFIE MOORE
I HOSTESS OF PICNIC
1 PARTY SUNDAY
I ELKTON, Aug. 13. Mrs. Effie
Moore gave a delightful party for
her Sunday school class Sunday
evening on the bank of the river
below the high school. Weiners
were roasted over a bonfire and
singing and visiting was enjoyed
(luring the evening. Those pres-
Ot: were Elma Gates, Erma
ites, Armin Clemo, Vern Clemo,
Dorothy Binder, Lenore Huckins
i and Mrs. Moore.
i
; WEINER ROAST ENJOYABLE
i AFFAIR WEDNESDAY
f ELKTON, Aug. 13. A weiner
! roast given by Harry Weatherly
j was an enjoyable affair Wednes-
I day evening at the Kellogg
DOUGLAS
MARKET
i
We are offirlng you some
real pice .specials this week,.
) EAT MORE MUTTON
Shoulders, 4
pound . 3
Chops, lr
2 pounds JjV
Legs, tAF
pound mM
Liver
(young beef) lb
Hamburger, strictly t
fresh, lb JbOV
Sausage, . tUt
pound
We custom slaughter your
livestock.
238 N. Jackson Phone 350
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
"Makes meleel extra good Heatiri you talk that
tray. Judge. ..neiei realized I aaseontributin'
to the wat effort in the way you mention."
"You certainly are. Hank. Part ol the
grain you farmers grow is used by the bever
age distilling industry to make alcohol lot
war purposes. Hundreds ol millions ol gal
lons are required every year fot smokeless
powder, medical supplies, chemical warfare
materials, shatterprool glass, lacquer lor
camouflaging equipment fuel to propel tor
pedoes and in the making ol critically needed
DILLARD
bridge. Weiners were roasted
over a large bonfire and enjoyed
by Joan Listrude, Elma Gates,
Irma Gates, Dale Mode, James
Gourlcy, Bobbie Gourley, Forrest
Gourley, Dean Smith, Kenneth
Stewart and Harry Weatherly.
MRS. AGNUS HUDSON
ENTERTAINS WILLING
WORKERS THURSDAY
ELKTON, Aug. 13. The Will
ing Workers met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Agnes Hudson. The
afternoon was spent in doing
fancy work. Mrs. Blanche Wade
served delicious refreshments to
the following members:
Mrs. Ina Henderer, Mrs. Rose
Henderer, Mrs. Addie Hargan,
Mrs. Ina Jacobs, Mrs. Agnus Hud
son, Mrs. Mary Haines, LaVelle
Hargan, and Darlene Jacobs, and
Mrs. Weigal of Portland.
GLENGARY SEWING CLUB
TO HOLD PICNIC AFFAIR
ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 15
Members of the Glcngary, Sew
ing club, their families and in
vited friends have been asked to
eniov a very delightful picnic af
fair Sunday, August 15, to be held
at Hooten's grove.
RIDDLE CLAN ANNUAL
PICNIC IS POSTPONED
The annual picnic of the Riddle
clan, which is held the third Sun
day of every August at the Fitz
patrick auto park, will not be held
this year owing to the gas ra
tioning and other war conditions.
Girls Camp Will Close
At Wolf Creek Saturday
Parents going to the Council
Fire of the Camp Fire Girls at
the Wolf Creek camp Saturday
evening, August 14, are requested
to be at the camp as early as
possible to assist in packing
equipment before the Council
Fire opens at 8 o'clock. Several
of the girls will accompany their
parents back to Roseburg follow
ing the Council Fire.
The last meal to be served at
the camp will be Sunday morn
ing and all girls remaining at
the camp will pack up their
equipment, following the break
fast. Parents of girls remaining
at the camp until Sunday morn
ing, are requested to make ar
rangements lor bringing the
girls and their equipment back
to their homes.
Trackless Trolley in
Oregon Is Considered
SALEM, Information on the
possibility of constructing a
trackless trolley system from the
Columbia river to the California
line was sought from Public
Utilities Commissioner George
H. Flagg by Arthur C. Benson,
Bryn Mawr, Wash.
Benson said he is ready to be
gin field engineering investiga
tions at once, and that actual
construction of the line could
commence when materials are
available.
Benson did not disclose the ac
tual location of the proposed line,
but he said he proposed to build
feeder lines.
synthetic rubber. But Hank, the grain used
In distilling this alcohol is not thrown away.
It Is processed and comes back to the farm
again in the form oi distillers' dried grains
ot dried solubles which you use for dairy
feeds, hog supplements and poultry mashes,
this year alone it is estimated 388,000 tons
ol these much needed feed studs will be
produced by the distillers."
" can set note. Judge, why you say its a
mighty good thing we ham a legal distilling
industry in times like thest." - i
Local
News
Attend to Business Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Lear, of Canyonville,
were business visitors in this
city yesterday.
Here from Sutherlln Mrs.
L. D. Robertson, of Sutherlin,
spent yesterday here shopping
and visiting friends.
Re-Roofing Hotel-C. C. Chap
pell, of the Fisher-Thorson Paint
company of Portland, and his
crew are here putting on a new
roof on the Valley hotel.
Attending to Business Bren
Starchcr, of the Southern Ore
gon Production Credit corpora
tion, Medford, is spending a few
days here attending to business.
D. of U. V. To Meet Flo
rence Nightingale tent No. 15,
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil war will meet tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at the hall on Mil
itary street.
Vacationing Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Willett, of this city, are
spending their vacation at Brock
way visiting at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Harold Nichols, and fam
ily. Back from Eugene Mrs. E.
A. Post, secretary of the Doug
las chapter of the American Red
Cross, and Mrs. Waller Edmonds
have returned to their homes
here, following a business trip to
Eugene.
Under goes Tonsllectomy
Judd Chapman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Chapman, Jr., of
this city, underwent a tonsllec
tomy Thursday performed by Dr.
A. C. Seely.
Leaves Today Lt. George
(Bob) Insley left today for Kan
sas to report for duty, following
a five-day visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Insley. He
has lust been transferred to Kan
sas from El Paso, Tex.
Returns to Medford Miss
Lucille Lenox has returned to
Medford to resume her duties
with the Copco, following a va
cation spent here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emma Lenox, and
other relatives and friends. - . .
Arrives for Visit Second
Lieutenant Dick Young received
his commission last Saturday at
Corpus Christ!, Tex., and arriv
ed today to spend a 22-day leave
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Young, who reside
near Melrose. He is in the Ma
rine air forces and, following his
leave, he will report for duty at
San Diego, Calif.
Return from Conference
Rev. and Mrs. John W. Strom
have recently returned from the
conference and camp meeting of
the Pilgrim Holiness churches of
the Pacific Northwest district,
which was held near Salem.
They have been called by the
local Pilgrim Holiness church
and approved by the district
council to remain in service at
Roseburg for the coming year.
MuttUt Bails Imtotlm, Imt.
MAN
CAN RAISE WATER IN
A TUBE fO A HEIGHT OP
owv 33 rssr,
using a svcro
fUMPf Bur
GIANT TREES
Over 3oo nr&r HhH
RAISE UNBROKEN COLUMNS
OF WATER TO THEIR VERY
UPPERMOST B-RANCHES
V.ITl CACC.
What aniaaal. represents
taurus' in the 5i6n
OF THB ZOPIAC j
ANSWER:
jfjSXT: Walrus
Here From Umpqua Mrs. Cal
Henry of Umpqua spent Thurs
day in Roseburg shopping.
Here this Morning G. C. Ti-
son, of Dixonville, was a business
visitor here this morning.
Mr. Nelson Here C. W. Nel
son, of Sutherlin, was here Thurs
day attending to business. .
Here from Glide Mrs. G. S.
Barrett, of Glide, shopped and
visited friends here Thursday.
Here Yesterday Mrs. Dale
Guard was here from Winchester
attending to business and shop
ping. Shops and Visits Mrs. Lar-
i kin Rice, of Glide, spent yester
day here shopping and visiting
11 ii.-iius.
Attend to Business Mrs. Gail
Winnlfred and son of Umpqua
were business visitors in Rose
burg yesterday. ,
Reedsport Visitor Here Mrs.
V. Franklin, of Reedsport, spent
yesterday shopping and visiting
in this city. .
Here Yesterday Mrs. J. E.
Thomas, of Idleyld Star route,
spent Thursday here shopping
and visiting.
Yoncalla Visitor Here Mrs.
Herman Thlelo, of Yoncalla,
spent a few hours here shopping
and visiting Thursday.
Returns From Salem Homer
Grow has returned to this city
following his attendance at sum
mer conference of agricultural In
structors in Salem.
Leaves for Denver Dr. S. L.
DeLapp, osteopath, has left for
Denver, Colo., to spend the next
four weeks taking a post-gradu
ate course.
Back from Vacation - Miss
Dorothy Busch, daughter of
Richard Busch of this city, re
turend to her home here yester
day, following a vacation spent
at Santa Ana, Calif., visiting rel
atives. Arrives from Salem Mis Pa
tricia Quine, who 'Is employed in
Salem, arrived here last night
and will be married Saturday
evening to Dick Young of the U.
S. air lorces, wno is home on
leave.
Returns to Portland M. J.
Lytle has returned to his work
at the Swan island shipyards In
Portland, following a trip to Ash
land and Corvallls with his wife,
Mrs. Hazel Lytle, Douglas coun
ty health nurse.
Here Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Murphy have arrived in this
city from San Francisco, Calif.,
to visit with Mrs. Murphy's moth
er, Mrs. Jay Boyer and sister,
Mrs. Warren Robertson. Mr.
Murphy is a well-known announc
er on KFRC, San Francisco.
Arrives from La Grande
Brent Bates, who has been spend
ing the summer at La Grande
Ore. visiting his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Sher
rill, arrived here this morning
to make his home with his moth
er, Mrs. Nova G. Bates in Eden
bower. Return From Conference Mrs.
Ella Harris and granddaughter,
Judith Moore, Miss Elsie Wett
stein, Miss Edith Staggs, Mrs.
Emma Woods, and N. L. Conn,
have returned to their homes In
this city following several days
near Portland where they attend
ed the Baptist Arrah Wanna
Bible conference.
tOPR. 1W3 SV NEA SIHUCC. INC - ll!!
I HAS NO AUTOMOBILE I I t II H 1 X a
LICENSE NUMBERS f I'M I 111 t til.
U M UNDER O. OOO J , lVf ,Y m
A yM ) IT PREVENTS BOTHER MflPM A MM
If Aifi? ' FROM "9M. IlS'JWjEill 1 Ml
fA 111 J I
1 w
OMMW -l 111 MMMMMMdi
A bull.
1orid
. (By A. W. Service)
Aircraft Warning service week
has been completed and due tri
bute paid to the thousands of
civilians who have lent a hand
to the U. S. army air forces by
serving on observation posts, in
filter or Information centers and
in many other ways.
The press and radio both went
out of their way to honor the
AWS, and we of the service cer
tainly express our heartfelt
thanks for the many kind words
said about us.
When you serve a shift on a
post or In the filter center, there
certainly is little glory coming
your way but when you see the
many business houses of our town
spending large sums of money
with the newspapers to express
the appreciation of the citizens
for our services, then you really
have a new and keener outlook
toward the nation we all love and
the people who reside therein.
Speaking of AWS week we
must toss a few bouquets toward
the men behind the scenes; Col
onel Stratton, Major Morgan,
Captain Young, Captain Rich
ards and Lt. Glotzbach. Also, the
fine hand of PFC Victor Galmu
koff did an excellent bit of
work In the art department. He
has a knack for artistic endeavors
that was well demonstrated in
the many illustrations seen In
the newspapers and we don't want
to forget the Sector Sergeants
who did their usual fine Job.
Then there are the many oth
er persons who donated time and
effort to make the week a suc
cess. Among them will be found
the names of the volunteers who
manned the filter center that was
set up In a downtown Portland
department store window during
the day and the observers from
Washington county who daily
manned the observation tower at
Victory Center .
Speaking of Portland's Victory
center reminds us that It was
during the program that a lady
approached Colonel Slratton and
Lt. Hynes and asked If she could
servo on some post. She present
ed her credentials from Wilkes
Barrj, Pa., where she served as
a volunteer observer. Her nnmn
is Carolyn Eitel and It waj sug
gested that she contact the Mil
waukie, Ore., post as it was the
closest one to where she was
staying while here.
Tho Victory Center observe
tion post had an amusing Incident
that might be worth repeating
here, seems that during the mid
die of the day a large crowd had
gathered In front of the depart
ment store window to watch the
workings of a filter center, and
across the street stood the tower
of the OP. One of the young
ladies on duty was Intently watch
ing the crowd and the sky in
equal rotation when suddenly she
spied a plane. Hurrying to the
handset telephone she picked It!
up and remarked to her co-observer:
"'Heck, there's' a plane,
guess I'll have to report It." Her
words carried across the street to
the huge crowd because her tele
phone was really a microphone at
tached to a public address sys
tem, and the citizens of Portland
had a good laugh. But the young
lady reported the plane and even
though slightly flustered, did the
report correctly.
We hope In the near future to
localize the weekly columns, and
give to each district Just the news
of their own observation posts ex
cept where some unusual Incident
occurs. In order to do this, we
need more news from you ob
servers ... so send In any items
and we will use every one that
we .possibly can.
Adjustment on
Hatching Egg
Prices Planned
An attempt to bring Pacific
coast commercial hatcherymen to
gether on uniform and equitable
prices for hatching eggs is to be
undertaken immediately, accord
ing to Mrs. H. A. Watzig of the
Watzlg hatchery. Mrs. Watzlg, re
cently elected president of the
Oregon Baby Chick association,
which Is a part of the Interna
tional Baby Chick association, has
returned from Chicago, where she
attended the T. B. C. A. All In
dustry War Time conference.
One of the principal issues be-J
fore the conference, she reports,'
was the disparity in prices paid
for commercial hatching eggs In
various poultry centers of the
country.
Prices in eastern and mid-west
ern areas, she states, are around
43-45 cents, while in Oregon
hatcherymen are paying 53 to 64
cents. A mandatory OPA ceiling
is threatened unless hatcherymen
put their own house in order.
and eliminate cut-throat competi
tion, Mrs. watzlg reports.
Flock owners will be principal
losers if OPA prices are set, as
mid-west rates doubtless will be
made to apply, Mrs. Watzlg be
lieves. If hatcherymen, on the
other hand, try to work out a mu
tual agreement, regional adjust
ments probably will permit con
tinuation of the premium which
heretofore has existed for Pacific
coast eggs.
A meeting will be held in Oc
tober to work out details.
One of the resolutions passed
by the conference requests that
celling on corn be raised so that
the use of more expensive and
less effective substitutes for feed
purposes can be discontinued, she
reported. There is ample corn In
the mid-west, It was stated, and
if the commercial poultrymcn and
dairymen had the privilege of
paying the market value on corn
as established by the corn-hog
ration, instead of the ceiling
price of $1.07, they would have
a right to a fair share of the
nation's corn supply.
Christian Science Workers
Send Supplies to England
A total of G02.200 garments
have been shipped to England,
according to an official report
made by the Christian Science
War Relief Sewing groups of
this country, and 2000 garments
are sent every month from Amer
ica to Russia.
Refugees in Great Britain,
Chanel Island, Norway, France,
Russia, Czechoslovakia, Austria,
Latavia, Holland, Belgium, Spain,
Greece and Malaya have receiv
ed the benefit of these garments
made by the women of this coun
try. The organization reports it
has still been unable to get gar
ments through to the needy In
China, but have made up this dif
ference by" donations of many to
that country.
Mrs. Annie L. Russell is chair
man of the group in Roseburg
and hundreds of garments have
been sent out of this community
to Portland to be shipped to Eng
land. Women of the community
have assisted in the sewing by
attending the weekly sewing ses
sions every Thursday at the Per
kins building, however, the group
will discontinue further sewing
meetings until fall.
Anti-Freeze Assured for
Motorists of the Nation
WASHINGTON The War
Production Board has assured
the nation's motorists an ample
supply of anti freeze for next
winter's driving with an order
releasing permanent type radia
tor solutions for 12 western high
altitude stales.
The permanent fluids were
made available to any person In
Arizona, California, Colorado,
Idaho, Montana, North and
.South Dakota, Nevada, Oregon,
Utah, Washington, and Wyom
ing, where motorists must con-
H.C.STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
OAKLAND, ORE.
Licensed Lady Assistant
Any Distance, Any Time
Our service It for ALL, and
meets EVERY NEED
FOR SALE
Linoleum. Mirrors. Shower
Curtains, U. S. Flaas. Baby
Btds, and Slio Covtrs.
Judd Furniture Co.
PLUMBING
New Work Repair
ROSCOE MARSTERS
Plumbing Department
COEN LUMBER CO.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
"No man is free who is not
master of himself." (Eplctetus)
"None are more hopelessly
enslaved than those who false
ly believe they are free."
(Goethe.)
"He is a free man whom the
truth makes free and all are
slaves beside." (Cowper.)
"To what avail the plow or
sail on land on life, If Free
dom fail." (Emerson.)
"Only free people can hold
their purpose and their honor
steady to a common end and
prefer the Interests of man
kind to Hny narrow Interest of
their own." (Woodrow Wilson.)
"Real freedom comes from
the masterly, through knowl
edge, of historic conditions and
race character which makes
possible a free and Intellectual
use of experience for the pur
pose of progress." (Mabie.)
"The only liberty that is val
uable is a liberty connected
with order, that not only ex
ists with order and virtue, but
which cannot exist at all with
out them." (Burke.)
"Freedom! Thou art not as
poets dream;
Armed to the teeth art thou;
one mailed hand
Grasps the broad shield, .and
one the sword.
Thy brow glorious in beauty
though it be,
Is scarred with tokens of old
war,
Thy massive limbs are strong
with struggling." (Bryant.)
Amen.
tend with high altitudes which
reduce boiling points, and hill
driving.
Forty-five million gallons of
ethyl alcohol have been allocated
lor civilian use In antifreeze
mixtures for next winter, and
WPB sold that supply will be ad
equate for motorists In the 36
states not affected by the perma
nent typo order.
Young People to Hold
Potluck Supper Sunday
The young people of the Chris
tian, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches will hold a potluck sup
per at Maple grove, Sunday, Aug.
15. Services following the sup
per will be led by Dr. Morris H.
Roach of the Presbyterian
church. The young people will
meet at the Presbyterian church
at 5 p. m. Those attending are
requested to bring a covered dish,
sandwiches and table service.
Azalea '
AZALEA, Aug. 12. Mis. Ben
Jantzer and daughter, Elane;
Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer and
grandson, Johnny, were In Grants
Pass on business Wednesday.
Mrs. George Hayes and chil
dren returned to their home In
Cottage Grove Thursday after
visiting here for several days
with relatives.
Miss Patsy Powell arrived here
Tuesday afternoon from Umpqua
and will visit here for n while
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Chadwick, and other
relatives.
Ora Condray, Sr., was a busi
ness caller in Grants Pass Tues
day. Mrs. William Jantzer and sons,
Blllic and Jackie; Patsy Powell,
Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mrs. M. C.
Gray made a business trip to
Grants Pass Wednesday.
EXPERT
HARRISBURG, Pa. Miss Ada
F. Blough of Palmyra, Pa., is the
first woman to pass a state ex
amination as a "chick sexer."
It's her job to cast a quick
elance at a downv div.nld ohlcU !
and pronounce it male or female
at one cent per chick.
In a test she divided 102 future
pullets and roosters In nine min
utes. NOW PLAYING
They shootfirst and ask
questions afterward on the
"SAGEBRUSH
LAW"
) " rjlwy Mock -
3' TEX hitter;
So 0Bd
Vn.-' TOM
More Men Needed
In Navy's Seabees
Much of the credit for the
United Nation's gains against the
axis is due to the miraculous
achievements of the U. S. navy's
construction battalions. (Sea
bees), according to a recent
statement by SecretaVy of tho
Navy Frank Knox. These are the
men who build advance bases be- .
I yor;d the continental limits of
the U. S. and who defend these
vital Installations.
l)ui, tia imr tuuL-s l-aiciiu Hint
gains In enemy territory, the
greater becomes the need for ad
ditional men for the ' Seabees.
Right now the situation Is criti
cal, according to Chief Specialist
W. E. Bell of the Roseburg navy
recruiting station. Thousands of
skilled workers are needed im
mediately for duty in the com
bat areas.
Mechanics, carpenters, machin
ists, draftsmen, electricians, rig
gers, powermen, pipe-fitters and
plumbers, welders, wharf-builders
and concrete workers are a
few of the skilled workmen so
greatly in demand. Any man with
J experience in one of these trades
I can qualify' for a petty officer
rating in the Seabees, Chief Bell
reports, and is asked to go to the
navy recruiting station without
delay for a preliminary inter
view. All men" between 17 and 501
can enlist In the Seabees. Those
in the draft group 18 to 38
who have not been called for in
duction, may volunteer for in
duction. Details of this proce
dure may he obtained from the
navy recruiter. However, it is
emphasized that draft-age appli
cants must be able to qualify for
skilled trade ratings. Tho quota
for 17-vear-olds and those over
38 is unlimited In both skilled and
unskilled ratings.
Chief Bell stresses the fact that
application at the navy recruit
ing station does not affect a
man's present draft status. He
is not obligated in any way un
til he is cleared for voluntary in
duction by his draft board.
Those men who would like in
formation on what kind of a job
they could get In the Seabees are
urged to see Warrant Carpenter
L. J. Wolgamood, Seabee Re
cruiting Officer, who will be at
I he Eugene recruiting station on
Tuesday August 17th from 8 a.
m. to 4 p. m. Here the men can
find out what kind of a rating
he Is eligible for as well as find
out if he is qualified for service
in the Construction Battalion.
Those men who cannot go to Eu
gene can contact Chief Bell at
the local navy recruiting station
on Saturday, August 21 from 8
a. m. to lip. m,
TREND OF THE TIMES
HOT SPRINGS, Va. Steaks
being more desirable these days,
Iho grand prize of the 16th an
nual bath county horse show will
be a steer, and not the customary
award of a pony,
Today & Saturday
"Behind the
RISING
SUN"
COMING SUNDAY
liOLi
r Host Vmqiu in the Wtt7
f