FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1943.
Society and Clubs
BY LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
EASTERN STAR TO
ENJOY SOCIAL
MEETING THURSDAY
Itosoburg Chapter of Eastern
Slur will moot at 8 o'clock Thurs
day nitfht at I ho Masonic temple
with the Worthy Matron, Gladys
II. Strong, piesidinn. A social
hour will tolluw and all mem
bers, visiting members and their
husbands are invited to enjoy
the occasion,
Mr. and Mrs. Horner Grow will
have chaix'o of the games and
the old-fashioned party. Mrs. Hoy
CathcinR and Mrs. S. J. Shoe
maker ure Joint chairmen of the
refreshment committee.
MR. AND MRS. MORIN
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
OF THEIR DAUGHTER
YONCAM.A, Sept. 15 -Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Morin announce the
marriage of their daughter, La
von Morin, to Melvln Hoottchcr
of Oregon City. The wedding took
place August 15 with only the
necessary wi'nesses present. Mr.
end Mrs. Boeticher will make
their home in Oregon City, when
thi! groom Is employed. The
bride is well known in tills vi
cinity, having been graduated
from Yoncalla high school. She
has been employed in Oregon
City for the past year.
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD
TO MEET ON FRIDAY
Chapter HI of the '. K. O. Sis
terhood will meet Friday at one
forty-five o'clock at the home ol
Mrs. T.'W. Suckling at South
Stephens street.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL TO
MEET ON FRIDAY
For Fine Matresses
JUDO FURNITURE CO.
Home of the Sealy Tuftless
Roseburg, Oregon
The Women's Council of the
First Christian church will hold
an all-day meeting beginning at
10.30 a. m. at the home of Mrs.
Johnson at 1,'iOti Harrison street
Friday, September 17. A bag
lunch will be held at noon.
Mrs. Len I!. Flshback will have
charge of lie? Missionary meet
ing with Mrs. Mable I'. Taylor
conducting the Uidios Aid ses
sion, at which lime new officers L,m.(,r
win ne elected. I lie unilc'l Work
ers class meeting will be in
charge of Mrs. II. C. Parslow.
was attended to, then the gifts
were opened and admired by Mrs.
I iyer iGcralclinr Rhodes) and her
friends.
Refreshments were served to
the honor guest, Mrs. Dale Dy
er, Mrs. Florence Nans and ba
by, Mrs. Nettle Snodgcass, Mrs.
Ruth Wynter, Mrs. Cora Stone,
Mrs. Mabel Rhodes, Mrs. Cina
Huell, Mrs. Allie Dyer, Mrs. Rena
Niias, Mrs. Iris Ady, Mrs. Daisy
I'owell, Mrs. Art Dynr, Mrs. Na
dla Rowan, Miss Jean Jones and
small brother Danny, and Mrs.
Kthel Wynter and son, David.
DELIGHTFUL SHOWER
PARTY GIVEN THURSDAY
MR. AND MRS. KELSO
HONOR SON AT DINNER
AZALEA, Sept. 15 Mrs. Clyde
I.unnen was hostess Thursday
afternoon for a "Pink and Blue"
ind a "Jam and Jellv"
I shower honoring Mrs. Willard
i Ponsonby.
(..lines, visiting and music
were the main diversions of the
afternoon, and the opening of
the lovely gifts received bv Mrs.
YONCALLA, Sept. 15 Mr. and 'onsonny.
Mrs. Edward Kelso entertained ! Those present were Mrs. Port
at a dinner at their home Sunday sonny, guest of honor, Mrs. Sat
honoring their son Clyde, who is ' Neldorheiser, Mrs. A. G.Clark
with the U. S. army engineers in i;'nd daughter, Lorraine, Mrs. Joe
northern California, and is home I Stadler and daughter, Judy, Mrs.
on a furlough. Kenneth Crowe, a I Martha Stadler, Mrs. Iiernadine
brother of Mrs. Kelso's was also ; Miller and daughters, Sharon and
honored. Kenneth has enlisted in .Jeanne, Mrs. Alvin Miller, Mrs.
the U. S. Seabces. A fried chick-1 1-Hie Johnston, Mrs. Jean Young
en dinner was served to Mr. and arnl daughter, Barbara, Mis. Nor
Mrs. Kenneth Crowe of Eugene, i ma Wallermirc, Mrs. W. Walter
Miss Alice Kil t ley of Drain. Clyde ' mire, Mrs. . C. Hea l, Mrs.
Kelso of the IJ. S. army, Mr. and George Wenderotb, Mrs. Carroll
Mrs. N. D. Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. : Dill, Jr., and daughter-, Diana,
Tom Palmer and son Larry, Mrs Mrs. John Por.sonby, Mrs. Low
Sarah Kelso of Yoncalla, Keith jell Curtis, Sharon and Maureen
Crowe, Carolyn and Opal Crowe ; Ponsonby, Barbara Lunnen, Mrs.
ol Portland, the hostesses, Mi
ami Mrs. IvJ Kelso.
BRIDAL SHOWER IS
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
MYRTLE CKKEK, Sept. 15
The Ladies Aiil of the Christian
church gave a bridal shower
complimenting Mrs. Dale Dyer, a
recent bride, irr the chinch par
lors Thursday afternoon.
The gifts were assembled on a
beautifully decorated table. Alter
C. R. Springer, and the hostess.
Mrs. Lunnen.
A delicious buffet dinner was
served.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
IS ENJOYED MONDAY
YONCALLA, Sept. 15 Honor -1
ir.g the Hist birthday of their
daughter Linda. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Bigelow entertained at a i
dinner at their home Monday eve-1
ning. Covers w ere lai i, lor Mr. I
the leadings of Psalm Ilil, by the -ami Mrs. Francis liigelow, Mr.
president, Mrs. Mabel Rhodes. end Mrs. Marian liigr: a :, Mr.
nd prayer by Mrs. Daisy Pow- and Mrs. 1' ri d Lee, Lylo and El-
ell, the business of the meeting j don Lee.
MONTGOMERY WARD FASHIONS
-7, ) v-j
i
.
FOOD B
WAR NEWS
I
able In the state now. The larp
er-slzed cookers are especially
useiui lor targe families of
neighborhood groups which are
nonllnp their eannirnr. TV nMaln
a canner, It is necessary to locate
one anu ootain a purcnase certl
flcate from the county farm ra
Honing committee.
WAR APPROVED SEED SPUDS
Growers who want to qualify
part of their potato production
for the new "War Approved
Seed" grade established by the
War Food administration should
request field Inspection from the
regular certifying agency. Stand
ards for the new grade, which
was set up to avert a threatened
shortage of good seed spuds for
next year, are not as rigid as for
regular certified seed. OPA con
templates setting price ceilings
that will permit sale of War Ad
proved seed potatoes at 50 cents
a hundred above prices for table
stock.
CRAWLER TRACTORS
County farmers whose farming
operations are such that a new
erawles tractor will be required
this fall are requested by the
county I'SDA War board to file
the required application with the
war board before October 15. Dis
tribution of the state's fourth
quarter quota of crawlers will be
considered by the state war
board soon after that date.
MACHINERY PRICE CURBS
OPA has added used hay load
ers, side delivery rakes and ma
nure spreaders to the list of far m
j machinery and equipment under
price control when sold by any
one, including farmers and auc
tioneers. Maximum prices for
surh sales had already been es
tablished for used combines, corn
binders, corn pickers, farm trac
tors and hay balers. All farm
equipment, new or used, when
sold hy dealers Is subject to price
ceilings.
TURKEY MARKETING
The embargo on turkey sales to
civilian channels, through which
lire government wants to got 10
million pounds of turkey for the
armed forces, will have the effect
of giving Douglas county prodnc-1
for early birds, the county USDA and established handlers will! satisfaction of having helped sup-
War board reports. The govern- have no trouble In disposing oft ply holiday dinners for American
ment Is purchasing nearly alliany number of turkeys to quail- boys on the battlcfronts, county
grades and classes of turReys.l fled buyers. In addition to the! growers will find It profitable to
move early birds to market now.
Government purchases will be
made at OPA celling prices, which
are higher for early-season sales.
"You'll always be glad you did"
for FrPPff nrtK
i Sake
VHIW
f l A
Y HM BONDS
None of us will be completely happy until i lie day of
Victory. The day our boys arc back; our sons, brothers and
husbands. Wo want our way of life to go on, and we're
fighting to make sure it docs. We want Jim or Bill (youy
know his name) to be sitting right there in his easy chair
with his pipeor studying in his own room. We want to have
friends in for dinner again . . . and a big roast beef for
them. V7c want to be able to take a long drive in the
country, buy a new car, have fun, be happy. We want to
live again on that sunny side of things of which Coca-Cola,
itself, is such a symbol. There are so many things we want
back. Yes, so many. None of them will come unless we
win. All, and more, will come when we win. The Waf
Bonds you buy will hasten the day . . . the day of Victory.
SOITIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF fill COCA-COIA COMPANY 11 .
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG
jo t n. cc Co..
1 1
i
I MJB
n
ood
sturdy coats
AT A LOW WARD PRICE
A ItcmnHous collection of buHgel-piiccd coot!
tvon somo oil wool in tho gay bright plnich end
Iwoeds! Olhcs oie wool cind rayon blond.
Knitted fleeces, too! (Wool and rayon face,
cotton hack.) Grand for school, foi burner., for
dates! Boxy and fitted stylos. Waim fall colorj
in sizes 1 0 to 20.
1998
Al nbaul Wmdc r.onvnirl
Timo Payment Plcn.
M
out joinery Ward
3IS-3I7 N. Jackion
Telephone 95
Fresh Milk Or Butter
The War Food administration!
Is working on a plan to prevent I
furl her Increases ill fluid milk I
consumption by controlling fluid j
milk sales. American consumers j
arc usiiiR more fresh milk .'inil j
cream than ever beforei lit) per
cent more than 11)11 and 11! peri
cent above last year. 'Phis record :
consumption is increasing at the j
rate of about one per cent a '
j monlh, resulting in a sloady de-
j cline of milk available for pro
duclion of butler, cheese, evapor
ated and dried milk. Total milk
production Ihrouch .Inly was
aboul the same as lasl year's fee j
i old output almost ill billion :
pounds more than lillll. WKA
i'inphasies that llu- contemplal-'
erl couli-ol plan is aimed at stabi :
liinj; fluid milk consumption.
not rediicin;,' il l.elui- recent
lev.-ls j
Suqnr For Feeding Bees j
I nilei- a recent ( H'A .iincnd
nienl. beekeepers may obtain an i
.iddilionai suc.,'11 .-llloancl, up!
to l"i pounds per colony toi I
I line, their lii'es. Applications i
ate made to the local l H'A II I
lionini: Hoard on d'A l-'orni I!
and musl conlain eertilica
lion by the County I SPA V,ir
Itoard that the additional siit;.ir
is reipiired to pi event loss id
bees.
1944 Production Goals
Tentative plans lor the PMI
production program call for each j
stale to d.'iei tnine how much id I
needed ciops and commodities il I
can produce. Karly in October. I
repiesentatives ot the War A.I I
ministration will meet with the;
I SI . War board and other ;
turn leaders The nation's fond,
needs will be oullinod. and the
best contt ib'iiions this stati- can,
make will ho discussed. Coals '
tor P'll. to eaiido fanners in i
pi. limine .ill out production, w ill
ho announced soon altorwaid. ;
SLAUGHTER QUOTAS !
The two month susH-tision ol
livestock slaiik'liter (piotas by the;
War Food administration will'
permit all licensed slaughterers
in I'ouul.is county, includins
t.u tn slaughterers, to operate i
without (iiota limitations until'
October .11. the county I'SPA ,
War Hoard icports. Ail other
proM-ioii of the licensing pnv
cc mi remain in effect, however 1
It is siiil neeess.ny. the War!
bo n-'l renmids, to obtain a Itei-iise'
to :.l en:hter livestock for other;
tli in home conviunptlnn, collect!
i.iiion poinis for all meat rlpi- j
ei ed. statep each carcass or cut I
with the IVense or permit nam '
tier, and pay for hoi;s not less
lhan WFA support priivs or!
more than i 'PA ceiiinys . ' j
I4QT PRESSURE COOKERS
Home caunets who have use
lor I irce sized pressure conkers
are advised by the enmity CSPA
War board that a number of H-!
tj'iait pressure cookers are avail
ris l,ii --er than normal markets.
. ,vs r i "r
This $mpmih
Ft is ;t weapon cvciyfutc cnti use . . . it is a weapon that every
ntHii woman and cliil'J can wiekl to help win the war ... it is
GOOD HEALTH!
Without good health we here on the home front can't early
on the important task of hacking up our ho)s at the front.
We must have good heait.li to produce the ships, the planes,
the guns, the food for our hoys. We must have good health
to carry On our volunteer work of Civilian Defense, Red Cross,
Aircraft Warning Service. We must have good health to do
our jrih at home. The health of our fighting forces is safe
guarded hy the Medical Corps. But our health and the health
of our families is our own responsibility . . . and an important
responsibility it is too.
Hi ft! AR 12 SIMPLE RULfiS TO rOHOWl
Protect children and adults against communicable disease by
immunization especially against diphtheria and smallpox.
fciio Keep children away from all sick persons.
Keep children at Ironic if tlrcy arc ill.
A Maintain sanitary conditions in your home, hloik and rnnimtin-
ity. Report rats and mosmiitoi to votir local health department.
W Jiat the riojit foods. Conserve food values by proper storage
and cooking.
(p) Keep cheerful and busy. Don't forget to play.
y Wear proper clothing and maintain room temperature at
65 degrees.
(j) Expectant mothers should seek medical care early. The health
of the junthcr and baby depends on proper care.
(p When ill, get a competent physician's advice EARLY.
iKf) -',vr )'0,,,f'f chance. Chi Id ten anr) adults should have peti
odic physical Examinations by a competent physician and dentist.
Any evidence of illness should receive immediate attention.
0 ll j k"mv -u'd pt.tuicc good home nursing care.
t) ( all upon your local health dcpaiimcnt for help in 'protecting
the health of those living in your block.
Thii itattment hi bttn prepared and released hy the BUTZAVEtNHARb CO.,
uitb nff'Oial cf the O'egci Suit B?i'd e Health.
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