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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1943)
f f .' -V Hfcihl'liV'lai ROSEBURSNEWS-REVIEW, ftOSEBUR. 6REGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943. THREF K Society and Clubs BY LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER SURPRISE BIRTH DAY PARTY IS ENJOYED fil.ENDALE, Oct. 1.1 Mrs. 1'loyd Hufkin entertained Satur Vlay evening with a surprise Mriiioay parly in honor of her I ushand. The room was allrac- lively decorated with fall flow- STARTS TODAY 4 DAYS r ".fiirf- llniuur in ihc West! 2-7-9 p. m. STARTS mm yv Johnny Mci:k V- in RAYMOND HATTON KIR BY -ra rDANT CHAPTER 14 PERILS OF NYOKA ':7,U TRAITORS SO WEST"! cis and the evening was spent playing Bunco, first prize was awarded L Mrs. K. I,. Hardin and second pric lo Mrs. J. K. Harris. Later in the evening re freshments were served includ- ing a beautifully decorated birth- dav cake. Guests present lor the Way down upon the Swanee... with Bing and Dotty! IN TECHNICOLOR -.V lie- 40c - 50c HE'S k SIX-GUN TROUBLE SHOOTER ...AFTER TROUBLE MAKERS! mm evening were: Mr. and Mrs. E. I.. , Hardm, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Vin cent, .Mr. and Mrs. Womlie Ponle, 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Webber, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris, ihe guest of honor, Mr Floyd Uul'kin, and the hostess, Mrs. Playil Hufkin. LODGE TO MEET AT DINNER THURSDAY Philetarian lodge. No. S I O. O. P. will serve its annual deep i sea st l inivl bass dinner on Thurs- ; day nielli, at 7:00 o'clock in the dining room of the temple. Everv ; member, every Hebekah, as well as visiting members of both i branches of the order are cor i diallv Invited and urged to at-' tend. Following the dinner the regu-1 j lar session of Ihe lodge wili eon- i I vene in the lodeo hall with can- di.k'tes for initiation and the I first degree. ' j E. G. High, V. C, chairman of i the commillee in charge "xm-ess i es confidence thai this dinivr win I surpass the initial one held last i vcar. : . i ; EASTERN STAR SOCIAL i CLUB HAS MEETING j CI.ENPAI.E. Oct. 13 The ! Eastern Sl.ir Social club met last i week at Ihe home of Mrs. F!. C. Powell at the Canitol Hill Auto ; Court, Canitol Hill. Plans were ; made for a c ifeteria slyle har vest feast lo be pivrn al a-. fu- : (ura date. A pntluck luncheon was served lo the following ; members: Mrs. Walter Kemp, i Mrs. Henry G.todecke, Mrs. Jake ' S'isher, .Mrs. Dora Harper, Mrs. William T. Harbour, Mrs. Giles ; Ashman. Mrs. Ralph Place, Mrs. Thomas Hunsaker, Mrs. Earl Mc Mullin, Mrs. George Reynolds, Mrs. Charles Austin, Mrs. Gil-h'-rt O'son, Mrs. It. C. Powell and Mrs. Amy Wampole. FULLEfTON P.T .A. HAS MEETING MONDAY Fu'Ierlnn P-T. A. hel l its firs fel meelin'r at four o'i'lock las' Mondav at the school house with Mis. C. E. Jump, president, in charge. Two very beau' I fill vocal solo--were picscnled by Mrs. E. F Waggoner, aeeomoanied lv hei sister, Mrs. Harold Boucock. The tenclii'rs and committee chairmi-n were introduced and the room mothers were selected FJ-'ns were outlined for a mem bership drive. The n"xf meeting will be held November 1. HEALTH ASSOCIATION TO SPONSOR POTLUCK DINNER MONDAY NIGHT The Pougias County Health as sociation will sponsor, a delight ful six-thir'v o'clock unilurk .din ' ner next Monday night, October 18 at the Episcopal parish hall on Easl Cass streel. ' The iiulilic hat been cordially invited to attend the affair and hear Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, secretary of the Oregon Tuber culosis association, guest seak ; er for Ihe evening. Plans for the annual Christ mas T. 13. sea! sale will be made at Ihe meeting. AUXILIARY SEWING CLUB TO MEET The sewing club of George Planner auxiliary will meet Thursday at Ihc home of Mis. H. : A. Taylor on West Mosher ! street. Those attending are aski'd to brinu their noon lunch and lo spend the day assisting in the sowing for the veterans hasp! tal. POMONA GRANGE TO MELT SATURDAY NIGHT Pomona grange will meet a' R:.'i(! o'clock Salurday evening. October V: at the Riverside grange hall. All subordinate mas ters are requested lo be present. Sandwiches and cookies will be served al the close of the meet ing. PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB TO MEET ON FRIDAY The Past Presidents club of George Slarmer auxiliary will meet Friday, October I.'t, at one thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs." Hubert V.'righl. All mem bers tin? cordially invited to be present. NAVY MOTHERS TO MEET THIS EVENING ""The Navy Mothers club will meet tonight, ( ictohcr 13, at H o'clock at the Roseburg Woman's clubhouse. All navy mothers are eni-diallv inv'ted to be present. rr t I loday... wncn vou asK lor 11 niam; you n I 111 I or the next lnv vou' re J( a U -"lllll III nil- llllll.- Him f-m. ? kecprr gnMure uliicli iniMriH "we're all out of it." ihm iKiir! Ji-t krp : ' - r Old Sunny Hnmk. There'll lie S unotner delivery before long. r CiiEEHi lXAS MT3 ? OLD Sunny Brgok KrnttifU ?lr:iiglit Hotirhon V. hi.-k.-y Nalmn.il Di.1,11, r. IV, I. ( ,.m DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS The Christian must possess the right outlook. Rlind ico nic know they tire blind and ael accordingly, hut often those ho think thev sec have a warned v'ewnoint. Todav we see tc war dostroving tliincs in which we nlwavs believed. We m i- even think that God is being threatened with de s'ruetion and forget that Me is eternal. Facin an uncer 'ain future, the distorted out look s-ivs: Let us snuander the nrcsent in eating, drinking and merrv-makini'. Confusion and muddled thinking are nlwavs the results of a warned view point. We can see Ihe armies, navies, and ail corns of the world as mighlv forces, but can we see that snirltual forces !re more powerful and more iinortant? Only Christ can rive es the right outlook. We should see ourselves as chil dren of God. and give lo the world a radiant example of what Christ can do through us. If we have a distorted ple ture or the Christ, others will never see Him clearly through us. Our dailv need Is to pray that God will open our eyes that we mav behold His beau ty, and being transformed by power divine, men shall take knowledge of us that we have seen Jesus, and then we will know that they that arc for us are more than they that are against us. Amen. RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO'MEET FRIDAY NICHT Riversdale grange will meet Friday eveninu at 8:15 o'clock at 'he hall with Master C. T. Tin 'in. presiding. Hefreshmen's will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tinlon, Mrs Edward Sdven nd daughter. Miss Priscilla, and Mr. and Mrs. Elden Ogle. All members are urged to be pros--nl. POETS CORNER THE LONELY SOLDIER SLEEPS IP.V WALTER A. RHULEI M Sgt.. Air Corns, Mather Eld. When the Ioht. long war is over Mid we'sit in the eveniti" lifrln. We will know we have done our dutv 'i Ihe terrible gruesome fight. We will think of those not with us. Those buried in the dark of night Tn the furnen be;ii of tfie descrl r" the ai-e'ie's hli'-'ards and lc. Thos" soldiers will sleep where Ihe d-'i'sies nod And the clover half's its head nd Ihe shifting sands of Ihe deser1 lands 'Msturh the-r lonely bed. nd (he wild birds conic and the wild bees hum And Ihe icv wind blows a blast It's a loolish thing for the wind lo do For they've found a safe bed al last. Thev rotiehl the fight they kept Ihe failh Their fame shines bright and clear. Their memory lives in loving hearts. Which will bold it evnr dear The winter snows will wrap their couch 'n a mantle hrmd and white -N spotless robe for spotless souls Who kcnl their honor brielit. And Ihe burninr; sun and the burning stars WU k"ep close walch over till Till that glrn-ious day when they rise again -That d-y when the "Master" will call. THOSE DEPENDENTS (VICE VERSA) fBv OP.PIIA COLLINS) I His mother she's joined the welders: ; His sister- W A V E: His auntie -she's champion riv eter; Anil he- he's alone or will be. And he he's alon - or will be. lie can get his own meals and fix lunches: He can do his own mending; and see How he likes to do his own laun ft y And make his own bed; et cet- er-io-e. 1 r 1. Ml litit tomorrow ImuiikI lo ret lliis... Xi W- IIII4M) V V. 10 I Priirif 1 '.l.U --Vft 4 Outputs of Apples, Pears Decreased WASHINGTON. Oct. 12 (API Prospective production of ap ples in 1943, previously reported to be well under year ago totals, probably will be 2 12 per cent less than that Indicated a month ago, the Agriculture department said yesterday. The commercial production Is now estimated at 10,0"i7,0(M) bu shels against 12K,5!)7,000 bushels in 1042. The indicated 1943 production In important producing states in cludes: Washington 23,520,000, and California 8.715,000. The general drop in fruit pro duction In 1943 also held true with pears as the Agriculture de parlment estimated production at '.'3,753,000 bushels. 23 per cent less than the 30,717,000 bushels in 1942. In Washington; Oreeon. and California, production of Bart letts alone is Indicated to he 15, 8"(i.tin0 bushels, while other varie ties in this area are expecled to total 4,130,000 bushels, 18 per cent below 1942. The 1943 indicated pear pro duction in important producing stales include: California 11,709, 000 bushels; Washington 5,3HI, 000: Oregon 2,911,000. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 f AP) When Ihe housewife begins olanning her Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, she will have to be satisfied wilh 11 per cent fewer cranberric:: than she bought a year ago. The denartment of agriculture loday estimated the 1943 crop al 720,500 barrels. The 1942 pro 'nefion was 813,200 barrels. The Washington crop is expected to be equal to that of last year. Pro duction in Oregon is estimated to he slightly smaller. Massachusetts, producing more than half of the cranberries rown In the nation, had favor hie weather for harvesting dur ing September, wilh frost dam- ge negligible, lis- crop was es 'imaled at 495. (VIO barrels againsl '''.(toon in 1942, with Wisconsin, II 1 z i SPliit the next largest producer, yield ing 110.000 barrels, an increase of 3,000 over 1942. King Willing To Suffer With Jews STOCKHOLM, Oct. 12.--(AP) - King Christian of Denmark ,was quoted yesterday by a Da nish refugee as saying : "If the Germans want to put the yellow Jewish star in Den mark I and my whole family will wear It as a sign of the high est distinction." The refugee said that Kinf Christian, who has protested against Germany's persecution of Danish Jews, made the state ment to leaders of' the Danish Lutheran church. (Germany has forced Jews in other occupied countries to wear stars in public as a means of identification.) King Christian was quoted as requesting Bishop Fuglsang Dam gaard: "Tell everyone that peace is on Its way. "We have allies In other coun tries flghling for our case. Lei everyone know that so long as the Germans are in this country I will sign no decree forming a new Danish government. What I have signed so far has been forced. 'iGod protect you all. God pro tect our country." NICE, BUT SAN DIEGO, Calif.-A LaJol la woman: Rented eight rooms In her home, rented her garage for liv ing purposes, built a new garage and rented that for living quar ters, then pitched a lent in the yard anil rented II. She even set iq) a Ijed under a canopy In the back yard and renlcd lhat. The OPA commended the woman-then ordered her to cut ren tal charges 50 per cent. I . . I The cantaloupe was named uft 'et the guldens of Ihe Castle of Cantalupo in Italy, where it was I first prown. WEK ONLY! AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE EVENT! UNUSUAL - - Kilday Bill On Draft Quotas Is Taken From Shelf WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-(AP) The Kilday bill was revived by the house military commute to day as Its answer to congression al agitation against the induc tion of pre-war fathers and the insistence of the armed services that fathers must be called up if manpower quotas are to be met. Passed by the house last April and shelved by the senate mili tary committee, the bill provides for filling draft quotas on a statewide Instead of a local board basis and sets up four cate gories in the order which men shall be inducted, with pre-war fathers last. Chairman May and other house committee members said ' they would not be surprised if the Kil DRY CLEANING IS HELPING TO CONSERVE FOR THE DURATION More and mere families in the nation are taking better, care of what they have until victory is won. They realize the meaning of a rising cost of livtng and are trying to prevent inflation by using what they have instead of buying new goods. Let us help you do your part by servicing your garments for longer life and better wear. Allow Four Days for Service UMPQUA CLEANERS 231 N. Main Phone 472 SAVINGS WHILE Sctle! 89.95 2-Piece Living Room New design that makes small rocms seem larger yet doesn't sacrifice seating c: pt.c ity. Knuckle arm style with textured or P.orol cotton tapestry. Savel Sale! 124.00 2-Piece Living Room A fine, simple desijn styled with body welcoming shape! Covering is handsome, better-grade cotton tapestry. Resilient fiber-and-cotton filling. See thia set I Sale! 139.00 2-Piece Living Room X beauty, with long-wearing high-pile frieze upholstery I Comfort shaped sofa and lounge chair from a leading maker. Resilient fiber-and-cotton filling. M ontgomery 315-317 N. Jackson Telephone 95 day bill were added, by way of amendment, to legislation passed by the senate last week as a compromise for the Wheeler no father draft bill. The house group started hear Inns today on the senate measure which tightens deferment regu lations for childless government workers, permits pre-lnduction physical examinations, and sets up a board to study the possibili ty of lowering army and navy physical standards to take In some men now deferred because of defects. With general provisions of the senate bill, house members said they had no particular quarrel except that they did not believe It went fur enough. RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and SuppilM 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 MONTGOMERY WARD THEY LAST 79.88 114.00 Ward
