FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944.
Mi
vh
m
Society and CI ubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
COMMUNITY CONCERT
ASSOCIATION DINNER
SET FOR MONDAY NIGHT
Organization of a community
concert association will be flis-
cussed at a dinner meeting to be
held at six-thirty o'clock next
Monday evening at the Hotel
Umpqua with Mrs. C. H. Beard
in charge of arrangements. Miss
Gladys H. Strong, president, and
Miss Helen Casey and Mrs. u. A.
Brand, membership chairmen, are
completing arrangements this
week for association workers to
attend the dinner.
David Ferguson, representative
ior the community concert asso
ciation. New York, will be present
to assist in getting the member
ship drive underway. Mr. Fer
guson will speak before service
clubs, organizations and lodges
during the coming week and
Marshall Pengra and Gilbert Wal
ters are in charge of appoint
ments. Only those joining the associa
tion will be privileged to attend
the concerts to be presented in
Roseburg during the winter and
spring months. The association
guarantees three concerts during
the year and memberships for
adults will be $5.50 (Including the
tax) and $2.20 for students (in
eluding the tax).
Headquarters for the associa
tion will be maintained at the
Chamber of commerce office from
Monday, January 17, to Saturday,
January 22 and Mrs. Frances Lln
tott will be In charge. Anyone
desiring a membership has been
asked to contact Mrs. I lntott or
any member of the association
committee.
MRS. SLACK H09TESS
TO TILLICUM CLUB
" SUTHERLIN Mrs. Brittaln
Slack was hostess to the Tlllicum
bridge club Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Fourth avenue. A
delicious one-thirty salad lunch
eon on small tables placed about
the rooms;
Covers Were placed for Mrs. J.
D. Collier, Mrs. Lawrence Robert
son, Mrs. E. H. Randall, Mary
Alice Randall, Mrs. Clifford Par-
rott, Mrs. Paul Trozell, Mrs. Cecil
Carr, Mrs. Anton Coencnberg,
Mrs. Savllla Bamber, Mrs. A. L.
Cooper, Mrs. Edward Lamoreaux,
Mrs. William DeWItt and the hos
tess, Mrs. Slack.
The pleasant afternoon was
spent In playing auction bridge
Mrs. Robertson, low, and Mrs.
with Mary Alice Randall, high,
DeWItt winning the traveling
goose prize.
TLBS
nit" '
iwr- sold f,y
bULN LUMBER CO.
Phone 121
MRS. DON SCHMIDT
HONORED AT PARTY
GLIDE Mrs. Don Schmidt
(Florence Everts) was honored
At a party held at the Christian
church on Saturday evening; Sev
eral pencil games were played
after which a shower of gifts was
presented to Mrs. Schmidt. Re
freshments Were served from a
table covered with a lace cloth
and centered with a small pink
and white cradle and tall pink
tapers. Mrs. W. D. Van Horn
poured.
Those enjoying the evening
were Mrs. Don Schmit, Mrs. W.
D. van Horn, Miss Joyce Everts,
Mrs. Lizzie Blakely, Mrs. H. D.
Connlne, Mrs. Ruda Ingram, Mrs.
Fearn Moore, Mrs. Len Fishbaek,
Mrs. Geo. Casebeer, Mrs. Vern
ShrUm, Miss Arias Green, Mrs.
Howard Meivln, Mrs. Harry Turn
bull, Mrs. . John Barney, Miss
Rosemary Fishbaek, Mrs. Wlllard
Smith, Miss Norma Jean Shrum,
Mrs. Lester Blakely, Mrs. Harry
Davis, Mi-s. R. P. Blakely, Mrs.
Keith Smith and Miss Eleanor
Moore.
REBEKAH LODGE HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
SUTHERLIN, Jan. 13. The
Sutherlln Rebekah lodge met in
regular form Thursday evening
with Mrs. Juanita Holgate presld
ing. Installation was held and the
following officers were Installed
In their respective stations, Mrs.
Vesta Thomas, noble grand; Mrs,
Eloise Lamoreaux, . vice grand;
Mrs. Lcona Slack, secretary; Mrs.
Juanita Holgate, financial secre
tary; Mrs. Mable Ross, treasurer.
A rising vote of thanks was
given to Mrs. Slack for the work
she done to make the party for
the president and the Roseburg
Rebekah lodge a success. There
will be no meeting the third
Thursday as the church floor
will be being repaired.
Those enjoying the meeting
were: Mrs. Elizabeth Dopp from
Denver, Mrs. Belle Cook, Mrs.
Bertha Barge, Mrs. Anna Hall,
Mrs. Vesta Thomas, Mrs. Leona
Slack, Mrs. Juanita Holgate and
Mrs. Eloise Lamoreaux.
RED CROSS SEWING
GROUP HAS MEETING
GLIDE, Jun. 13. The Red
Cross sewing group met at the
schoolhouse on Wednesday and
sewed on bedside bags and card
table covers for hospital use. Mrs.
Lester Blakely donated wool
pieces for several lap robes and
Mrs. Mary Chapman volunteered
to piece the tops.
A potluck luncheon was served
at noon and an exchange of gifts
was held In the afternoon.
Those assisting with the sow
ing were; Mrs. Albert bcBernnr
dl, Mrs. H. D. Connlne, Mrs.
Floyd Hickman, Mrs. Mary Chap
man, Mrs. John Alexander, Mrs.
Vern Shrum, Mrs. Geo. Casebeer,
Mrs. John Alexander, Mrs. Lizzie
Blakely, Mrs. John Barney and
Mrs. John Cnsebeer.
Press Interview on Bougainvilfe Beachhead
Btrlppcd to waist and carrying knife In his belt, Admiral William P. Halscy (left), commander of South
Pacific force of U. 6. Pacific fleet, Is interviewed outsi de his tent following inspection tour of Bougainville
beachhead by (right to loft) First Lieut. Jonathan Ri cc, U. S. M. C; Fred Hampson, Frank Tremaine of
United Press and First Lieut. Sanford Hunt, U. S. M. C. Note huge anchor tattooed on Halsey's shoulder.
irrulfets-TlifJri Yank" Chow
Now's the Time
&f To INSPECT...
. . . your farnt machinery. Look it over for1 wear
and breakage. For expert internal inspection of
operating parts and functions, call on our trained
"Caterpillar" Service Department.
Read ydur Operator's Instruction Book and follow
the suggestions It offers.
"Buy Where You Own fhe Profits"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Not long before this photo was taken the Helnie soldiers pictured
were ducking Ynnk bullets ond shells near Cassino, Ituly. Prisoners
now, they lose no time in digging into American canned rations.
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1 Sth, 8 P. M.
ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL
NORTH BEND
Admission:
Adults and students without Student Body tickets 50c
Tax 5e
Total
Student Body ticket! ..........................,
Children under 12 ...10c
Tox 1
55c
..30c
Total
.lie
AID AND MISSIONARY
MEETING IS HELD
GLIDE, Jan. 13.The Glide
I Baptist Aid and Mission Society
I met on Wednesday afternoon at
! the home of Mrs. C. I). Glenn
! with Mrs. Phil Strnder and Mrs.
j Joe DeBernartli assisting hostess.
The business meeting was rlis-
ponsed with and the devotional
was led by Mrs. Arpc. Mrs. Mar
tin, president of the Umpqua as
sociation, was present and talked
to the group. Several ladies from
, the Roseburg organization were
j present and spoke on phases of
; the work.
! Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to: Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Maude Pickens from Cot
tage Grove, Mrs. Klla Harris,
Mrs. Gertrude Hatfield from
Roseburg, Mrs. J. L. Casebeer,
Mrs. Geo. Casebeer, Mrs. Vern
Shrum, Mrs. Klnyd Illckmiin.
Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Rudie Ing
ram, Mrs. Albert noHernnrcli,
Mrs. Mary Chapman, Mrs. Carol
Messing, Mrs. Charles Vlcek.
Mrs. Herbert Connlne. Mrs. Roy
Bond and Mrs. Lizzie Blakely.
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
HELD AT YONCALLA
YONCAI.l.A Misses Virginia
Shapro and Pat Bculell mtertiitn-
ed at a watch night party at the
Townsend hull in Scotlx valley.
New Years eve. Games were play
ed and a delicious lunch served to
!the following: Misses Belty Snap
i ro, Charmaine Sefton, Kanne
jnell Phillips, Jeanne Lunney,
1 Loralnne Atkinson, Frieda Kht
!llck, Albert Smith, Don Mcnc
i gai, Aaron Haldwln, Jack MrPan
Iels, Jack Grimes, Zara letter.
'Don Atkinson, Kcllh Crowe, oil
Iver Martin, and the hosts, Vir-
Men, Women! 0!d at
40,50,60! WantPep?
Want to Feel Younger, More Vim?
I rmt tlwar bum MttiwutM. nni-ml ninlnim
j rtnrtlllm,, on ,f. Thnn-.nil., 011(7 1 M ftt.
t"Mnf Irnii JJ TtMt Ntninirntim -Ultv niitnU.'n
raiumniRtm Atm Tltimin Hi. TWIi 'V wlnmitH
fli.lr Binr1HnBl njtumnt Bo ir ton p,
i'WW t rMl "M-an ipntmiitM nif vt
bbvu;1, MplM. Ol.l. r.,ii t.i-
Ueod MVII Ul iBirodiMtw, all uui ani, Mt
M ll good drug Ftorp? p(ivuh,vc
lit JiUM'Uuttf ui tultcitun'a 'Uiu,
glnia Chnpro and Pat Beutell.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mencgat and
Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Lunney
chaperoned the party.
POTLUCK SUPPER TO
BE HELD AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING
There will be a potluck supper
Friday evening, January 14, in
the dining hall of the First Chris
tian church. William R. Baird
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Richards will be guests of honor.
There will be a S. S. officers
and teachers conference and short
choir rehearsal under the lead
ership of Charles H. Richards.
He will use the new hymn book,
l-avorite Hymns No. 2, which
he recently compiled.
INSTALLATION OF NEW
OFFICERS OF D. OF U. V.
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Florence Nightingale Tent No.
IT), Daughters of Union Veterans
or the Civil war will hold instal
hit inn of new officers at a meet
ing to he held Friday night, Jan
nary 14, at the Woman's club
house on South Jackson street.
Kvery member Is being urged to
be present.
RIVERSDALE COMMUNITY
CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY
The Rlversdale Community
chili will meet Friday evening,
January I I, at 7:30 o'clock at the
schoolhouse for a potluck supper.
A short business meeting will
be held. All persons In the com
munity are cordially Invited to
enjoy the octasion.
Can Vitamins Restore
Color to GRAY HAIR?
irvMM (ft ftMftwari
In ln with (tm Kurfrt pwpl. Ipsrtlnt
IvMNfltM-p-in nut!Ttpr, mini tli "jintt fr.iT
hair viilimn," found of thn tptrrl h.Trt!
wnm-c. fiRAYVITXcwum th
amount o! thll prmilfk.ihl inmm Pl.l'S 4.l
Int uiiiIapIHi tt I'.RAYV IT A nnw. JOdaf
UMUwnt 1 M. lOOdajV WOO. Phoot
Chapman's Pharmacy
Host but g, Oregon,
. , , " "
H .-F .' vVi - - . .'f .n..
Gospel Mission Dated
At Church of Nazarcne
Rev. and Mrs. Orville Kleven
and son will present a gospel mis
sion at the Church of the Naza
rene, Roseburg, between the dates
of January 18 and 31, it was an
nounced today by the Rev. Leon
ard Hannan, pastor. Rev. Mr.
Kleven has been outstanding in
his presentation of the gospel,
Rev. Mr. Hannan states, and Mrs.
Kleven and their son are accom
plished musicians, 'offering inter
esting programs on the vibra
harp and solovox.
FLIGHT ENTHUSIAST
LADYSMITH, Wis. A flying
game warden, Jack Pi iegel, .spot
ted a man ice fishing, landed his
plane on the ice and picked up
Tony Glenn for an air ride to
court.
Glenn paid the court $16.33 for
illegal ice fishing. He said he did
n't mind the free airplane trip
was worth it.
Fari
"
WAR NEWS
MORE OILMEAL DUE
Oregon has been given an al
location of ollmeal from the 20
per cent of the total output that
processors are required to set
aside -for distribution at the direc
tion of the War Food administra
tion. The state AAA committee
has placed orders for 1,200 tons
of soybean meal for January de
livery. This meal is in addition
to that received through normal
trade channels, and is being dis
tributed to mixers and dealers
by the feed requirements commit
tee of the Oregon feed trade.
DAIRY PAYMENTS UPPED
The dairy feed adjustment pro
gram has been extended for one
month, and payments on January
production will be made at in
creased rates. In western Oregon,
me raie ior wnoie milK has been
upped 5 cents to 50 cents a hun
dred weight; the rate for butter
fat upped one cent to 6 cents a
pound.
These rates apply to milk and
butterfat produced In January.
Payments for November-December
production, now being made
by the county AAA committee,
will be at the original rates. '
EGG PRICES
If the restricted purchase pro
grams recently put into effect
fall to bolster egg prices, WFR
may expand Its purchasing to
cover all of the 50 central egg
markets In the country. However,
f UA Officials believe that the
market will be steadied at the
support price by recent develop
ments, which include inaugura
tion of buying programs in the
Northeastern and Southeastern
states and the resumption of egg
drying operations in five mid
western plants. 1
Egg production, of course. Is
heading into its normal peak sea
son. FDA estimates three record-
breaking production months for
March, April and May, with each
month topping 20 million cases.
TRUCK CERTIFICATES
The county farm transporta
tion committee reminds farm
truck owners that ODT certifi
cates of war necessity, required
to permit operation of trucks on
public highways, did not expire j
December 31. Farmers should not
apply for renewals because the !
certificates bear no expiration
date and remain in effect until j
amended, suspended, cancelled or ,
revoked.
CONSERVE CONTAINERS j
The War Food administration i
is formulating plans for an ex- j
tensive campaign to urge farm
ers to conserve containers. The I
supply of sacks, crates, boxes and
other containers used by farm
ers is seriously short, and maieri-
als for replacements inadequate. I
We appreciate your
co-operation.
We're giving you the best
service we can under exist
ing wartime conditions.
UMPQUA DAIRY
PRODUCTS
Bach the attack
Buy War Bonds
)uid your slrenqtk
r i. i ii v ;
Hard work takes added strength and vital
ity . . the Merry Patterson's Baker's have filled
Patterson's Bread with every possible bit of
energy . . enriched it' with vitamin Bl arid
iron to make tt your best energy food.
ism
luiTiraGD&nifirE
EflC5IFATr
PdPdDCD
f vt h
Get your vitamins the natural way through the foods you eat and
serve your family. Did you know that Red & White rolled oats is
one of the most abundant sources of the valuable Vitamin B-1 ? That
Red & White Enriched Whole Wheat Cereal contains Vitamin B-1,
Vitamin B-2 for growth, Vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin, niacin and
iron? That Red & White Wheat Cereal is rich in protein? Here is
nutrition at low cost! Serve your family these "quick" hot breakfast
foods for health!
ft 1
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
JANUARY 14 -AMD 15
Red
&
White
Red
&
White
Red
&
White
PINEAPPLE JUICE
COFFEE
Fancy No. 2 Tins, 2 for
Mb. Glass Rich & Mellow
33
3c
A & H SODA
1 -lb. Package
2 for 17c
PEANUT BUTTER
1 lb. Jars
2 !b. Jars
Each 32c
Each 58c
FULL CREAM
CHEESE
Fancy
Pound 43c
Red & White
Macaroni and
Spaghetti
Each 15c
Krispie Crackers
2-Pound Package1
33c
Red & White
FLOUR
50-lb. Sack
Each $2.20
BORAXO
10-oz. Cans
Each 15c
Red & White
CAKE FLOUR
2 3-4-lb. Package
27c
Starr's Purple
PLUM JAM
2Mb. Glass
Each 59c
Red & White
Luncheon Meat
12-oi. tin
Each 42c
Red & White
Kitchen Towels Super try for
Red & White
BEANS Pane Cut No. i Cans, each ..... 18C
Red l White
Wheat Cereal 28-ei. Package 19C
Grapenuts or Grapenut Flakes 12-os 2 for
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH
Tin
Each 18c
Red & White
C6RN OR GLOSS
STARCH
1 Pound
3 for 25c
Red & White
Tomato Juice
46-ot. Tins
Each 27c