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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1944)
M F.OUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1944. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN FOR CONCERT ASSN. TO BE OPEN ONLY. ONE WEEK The membership campaign tor the Community Concert associa tion opened today and will close Saturday, January 22. All per sons Interested In joining the as sociation are asked to get their membership Irom any volunteer worker or to call at the chamber of commerce headquarters and contact Mrs. Fiances Lintott. Memberships for adults are 55.50 and $2.20 for students in cluding the lax. The association guarantees three concerts during the year. David Ferguson, representative from New York, arrived In Roseburg yesterday and will be the principal spcanur m mi: "- rcr to be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Hotel Umpqua, which will be attended by the volunteer workers and offflcers, Miss Gladys H. Strong is presi dent; Miss Helen Casey and Mrs. C. A. Brand are membership chairmen, and Mrs. C. H. Beard Is dinner chairman. Mrs. Mar shall Pengra and Gilbert Walters, KRNR radio staff members, are in charge of appointments for Mr. Ferguson .during his week's stay in Roseburg.' The concerts will be presented In Roseburg and will be open to only the members of the Com munity Concert association. The week's membership campaign Is . open to all persons of Douglas rmintv oni-lni? to loin to bring world-famous artists to Roseburg In concert. PUBLIC INVITED TO PROGRAM AND SOCIAL The public has boon cordially invited to enjoy a very Interest ing program and delightful social at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the Garden Valley Women's club house. E. A. Brltton will show motion pictures. Refreshments will be sold and the proceeds will go to 4-H clubwork. OUT OUR WAY Sell or Trade Your Used Furniture to JUDD FURNITURE CO. Phone 26 ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Roseburg Woman's club will meet Tuesday at one o'clock at the clubhouse to do Red Cross work. Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, presi dent, has urged all members to be present to assist in the work, as the Red Cross has had a large demand on the Douglas chapter for lap robes and the club hopes to be able to make a number of these robes during the next few weeks. Mrs. M. A. Murdock and Mrs. E. L. Knapp are in charge of the Red Cross work for the club. Members, who have woolen ma terials, arc urged to bring them to the meeting. Mrs. Louis Albei t Banks will give one of a series of very in teresting roll-call topics on me Bible and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter and Mrs. Vclle Broadway will arrange seasonal decorations about the rooms. FELDKAMPS TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY tjlf. am Mm. .1. Fpldk.imD Will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary .at a very delightful open-housp Informal reception Tuesday from three to six o'clock at the house of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fcldkamp at 1321 Harrison ave nue. All relatives and friends are cordially Invited to call. D. A. R. TO MEET THIS EVENING The D. .A. R. will hold an In teresting meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. F. H. Churchill on South Kane street. Every member Is urged to be pres ent as a quiz contest will be con ducted, which will be of benefit to the group. Mrs. George M. Brown, regent, will preside. MELROSE GRANGE TO HOLD OPEN MEETING The Melrose grange has invited the community to enjoy a de lightful open meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the hall. E. A. Britton will show motion pictures and a social hour will follow and refreshments will be served. Ladles are requested to bring sandwiches or cookies. Is this what youWe wondered about the WAC? By J. R. Williams fDME ON I rep THAT PARLIAMENTARY NAAK1MER TILL VOL) OWM TH' PLACE.' VOL)' RE. TOO MUCH OF A GENTLEMAN .100 I nv kw PDIEMD. THERE VOL) HAVE TH SECRE Or- SUC CESS.' HELP A C3fcM I L.fc. MAW TO SUCCEED A.K)1' THEM HE'LL HELP YOU . TO SUCCEED" IF YOU'RE SURE HE LL HfcNirs) GENTLEMAN.' THAI s THE OWLY KETCH." PICKIN' '6.M.' ft TEAM WORK gOPB. 1W1YHEI SERVICE. INC. T M WTO. U. 11. PT. OFF. Douglas Electric Cooperative Sets Annual Meeting The fifth annual meeting of the Douglas Electric cooperative will be held February 7, at 1:30 p. m., in the K. of P. hall, Rose burg, George Cordray, manager; announced today. Mr Cordrav said that the meet ing will be the most important event of the year lor the coopera tive's 1027 members. The pro-' gram will include the elections of a board of directors for the coming year and the reports of officers on the progress made by the cooperative during the past year. M fnrAr-T nnitltpd OUt that the cooperative has extended electric service to farms wherever nncdhtp a: cart of a program to thP hpst use of electric- C1LUU1U6V w al labor-saving and food-producing equipment along Its lines, amce January, 1943, War Production board regulations have aumorii ed the connection to rural power lines of nearby Xarms awe to use electrical hevices in livestock, dairy and poultry production. The cooperative now operates 393 miles of rural distribution lines In Douglas county. Q. "What kind or ob would I do?" A Any one of 830 types of Army join. All kimls of spn-inl skills nro neededclerical workers, medicul technicians, mcchnnirs, tenchm. Wainen without experience c an grt expert Army training ill skills for wliu'li thev have natural aptitude. t 1 '. 1 i in Q. "Whoro would I bo tont? With what branch of tho Army would I servo?" A. Now you mtiy n-iiiicst your first assign ment in the port of tho country where you enlist near ciioiirIi to got home on a week end puss. You nmy also choose your brunch of service Army tiround Forces, Army Air Forces, or Army Service Forces. Q."Artn't thoro onough Wact without mi?" A. Nol General Marshall says: "Many thousands more Vc are needed." t'nlrss more women join at oner, the W ar Depart ment cannot meet the demands which com" in daily from Army Ground Forces, Army Service Forces, and Army Air I orccs, METHODIST KEYSTONE CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT Thn MnthnillKt KeVStOne Club will meet tonight at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mis. John Todd on Hamilton avenue and Watson streets, with Mrs. Earl Wiley and Mrs. Hurl Kelley assisting nosiesses. n members are most cordiully in vited to attend. MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB TO MEET WEONE8DAY The Merry-Go-Rr - 1 club will meet at a noon poll.'.U luncheon Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. W. H. Carter, on Harvard avenue. Members are asked to bring their Pollyanna eifts. Poiyannas will be revealed at this meeting. EDITH MASON CIRCLE TO MEET WEDNESDAY Edith Mason circle, of the DADnlurn rinntUt WnTTIPn'S SOCiO- ty, will meet Wednesday after noon at two ociock ai inc noun. of Mrs. Low on Micelll street. All members are urged to he pres ent. CALAPOOtA LADIES CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Cnlnponiu Ladies club will meet Wednesday at the clubhouse with Mrs. Opal Munson and Mrs. June Schultz as Joint hostesses. All newcomers in the communi ty are most cordially invited to Join the clui) memocrs. PATCH AND CHAT CLUB TO MEET Tho Patch and Chat club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Curtis Calkins. All members are most cordially In vited to be present. GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Garden Valley Women's club will meet Wednesday at 2 o' clock (Instead of the usual meet ing day of Thursday) at the club house. Mrs. W. K. Denton will act as hostess. All members are urged to be present. ART AND EMBROIOARY CLUB TO HOLD MEETING The Roseburg Art and Embroi dery club will meet Wednesday afternoon al the It. F. Snyder home at 709 Cobb street with Mrs. Alice Rlioads as hostess. All mem bers are cordiully invited to be present . ELECTION OF OFFICERS TO BE HELD TONIGHT Lilac Circle No. )!). Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold annual election of officers at an impor tant meeting to lie held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. i hall. Every member is urged to be present. Poultry, Turkey , Growers' Meeting Set in Roseburg Meetings for poultry and tur key growers are announced, by J. Roland Parker for Tuesday and Wednesday, January 18 and 19, in the K of P. hall In Roseburg. The. meetings will start at 10 a. m. with poultry experts from the Slate college discussing marketing outlooks, feed situa tion and production problems. Poultrymen will meet on Tues day and turkey growers on Wed nesday. With state and national goals already set for poultry and turkey production In 1944, It is important, states Mr. Parker, county agent, that growers be In formed as to the war needs and the outlook for available feeds. The national gbals for 1944 compared with 1943 are as fol lows: two per cent more eggs 4 per cent fewer chickens raised and 16 per cent less commercial broiler production and 3 per cent less turkeys. Oregon goals for 1944 compared with 1913 are as follows: 4 per cent less eggs, 1 per cent less chickens raised, 26 per cent less broiler produc tions and 8 per cent fewer turkeys produced. The reason for the greater reduction in Oregon is due to the fact that the state is in a deficient feed area. reservists at the naval training school on the Iowa State Teach ers college campus, Cedar Falls, Iowa. I.",.in nonfnn Talhpl'f. son nf Mrs. O. B. Digby, Roseburg, has arrlvpd nt the University of Min nesota, where he is to receive five months of training preliminary to appointment as an aviation cadet in the army air forces. Ilnnnlri W T.ilia. son of Mr. and iw.u rharloc T.llin fa nvnn villp is awaiting assignment to active duty following his recent gradua tion trom ureal uwes, in., navai ivwlnlnrr sphnnl. Hp was selected to attend the school on the basis of recruit training aptitude test ornms ant h.-ic hppn graduated as an electrician's mate third class. Mrs. Wanda Thornton Of Drain Passes Away DRAIN Mrs. Wanda Thorn ton, 21, died January 13 at a hos pital In Eugene. Born In Maple ton, Ore., August 13, 1922, she was married August 1, 1912, at Vancouver, Wash., to LaVernc Thornton. She moved to Drain three months ago, coming from West port, Wash. Surviving are her husband, who is with the army; her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Swear- ingen: two brothers, Elwyn and Gerald, and a sister. Vera, all of Drain. Funeral services were held Sat urday in the Drain Methodist church, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hunt. Interment waV, in the Drain cemetery. NEWSOf oua MENwWOMEM IN UNIFORM Bigger Supply of Rationed Food for Schools Promised WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. (AP) Children will get larger amounts of rationed foods in school meals, the OPA said today in announcing revised ration al lowances for schools serving meals meeting certain complete nutritional standards set by the food distribution administration. Schools now may apply to local war price and rationing boards for allowances of rationed foods on tho basis of the number of persons served in January and February and the amount of food currently used, rather than on the amount of food used in Decem bers, 1942, the base month lor instil utlon users' allotments. OPA said that a reserve of food points equal to 25 per cent of the January-February allow ances can be obtained for adjust ment purposes until exact allot ments are determined. These newly available allow ances should represent -an appre ciable increase in meat and pro cessed foods for most of the G0,- 000 schools under the FDA school lunch program, OPA said. Schools not under the FDA setup may obtain similar increas ed rations on the basis of com parable standards of meals serv ed and the number of persons served, OPA added. Yeoman Third Class Naoma Joan Matthews, Idleyld route, Roseburg, has received her petty officer rating at recent gradua tion ceremonies held for women RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Thone 320 Oat full dotolli nt the nearest the address.) Or write: The Adju 11. 8. Army Recniiling Station. lanl Genera!, Room 4U.". Muni (Your local post oilier will give you lions Uiiilding, Washington, CD. THE ARMH HEEDS WACS... ' , THE WAC N"DS IQUi WOMIN I ARMY COirl Holiness Association to Hold Meeting Thursday The Douglas County Holiness association will meet at the Naa rene chinch nt 2 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 20. The program will begin with a worship and prayer serv lee at 2 p. m led by Mrs. L. K. Brlggs, prayer band president. The Rev. Fred O. Hunt of Drain will preach the sermon for the afternoon meeting. The evening servii-e w ill he i-onducled by the evangelistic party now holding meetings al the Roseburg Nara rene church. Social Security Agent Dates Roseburg Visit Charles II. Cannon, manager ol the Eugene, Oregon, field office of the Social Security board, will bo at the V. S. Employment Ser vice olllec. Roseburg at 9:30 a. m., Tuesday, January 18. SAVE YOUR TIRES Many miles of service can bo lost by improper wheel alignment. STEPHENS AUTO CO. uses BEAR frame, wheel and axle equipment, to adjust your wheels to give maximum tiro wear, GENERAL REPAIRS TOW CAR SERVICE 323 N. Main St. Phone 352 11 102 PAIRS ONLY! WOMEN'S GENUINE LEATHER SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS U Many of these shoes were formerly higher priced! Not all sixes in all styles, so hurry in for yours! JUST 17 PAIRS. INCLUDING VALUES TO 4.49 Lovely dress and street styles, rugged sport oxfords, good fitting comfort shoes in a variety of colors and leathers I JUST 14 PAIRS, INCLUDING VALUES TO 2.98 Trim styles for street, dress and comfort! Selection of leath- ers, colors and heel heights! leather or rubber soles. JUST 71 PAIRS, INCLUDING VALUES TO 2.49 Shoes for dress or sheet wear, sport oxfords and comfort shoes in this varied group 1 Choice of styles, and leathers I Hli.li 111 HI ?- 78 1 1 I SI K'i-4 llltf I Uf I a. Mil r i . a i . n v n m t n. ca mi mi i tm im wsi. j inn !U4ita Your shoe coupon is needed for these bargains MEN'S DRESS SHOES Grenadiers In smooth or grain leathers. Brown or blacK. COMFORT SHOES (No Stamp) Women's shoes with AO built In arch features! O Odd lots, discontinued styles. 1.37 SPORT OXFORDS Popular styles for women in brown or black. Rubber or leather soles! 1.97 CHILDREN'S SHOES Oxfords or high shoes for boys and girls! Sizes to 12. BOY'S SERVICEABLE SHOES Sturdy oxfords in k brown or blak. Rub- Oy ber or leather soles. INFANTS' SHOES Pliable, long-wearing 4 no leathers In high shoes ir or oxfords. JLontgomery 3 1 5-3 1 7 N.Jackson Telephone 95 ( r ard i
