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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1944)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY . 1 944. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER HELEN SCHOW IS INITIATED INTO ORIDE8 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 1 (special) Helen Schow, Oakland, sophomore In liberal arts, was one of 16 girls Initiated late last week Into Orides, women's Independent as sociation on the campus. The in itiation was held at Gerlinger hall, and special guests were the mothers and important women on the campus. Dessert was served to those present, and a business meeting followed the initiation Schow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schow, Oakland. ALTAR 80CIETY CIRCLE NO. 1 TO MEET THURSDAY The Altar society circle No. of St. Joseph's Catholic church will meet at the rectory Thurs- cay alternoon at two o clock with the president, Mrs. William Am- lot, in charge. All members are requested to be present. MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS TO MEET ON THURSDAY RELIEF SEWING GROUP TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Christian Sience War Re lief Sewing group will mee: Thursday at two o'clock at the Perkins building with the chair man, Mrs. Annie L. Russell, in charge. All persons interested in the work are invited to be pres ent. EASTERN STAR TO HOLD INITIATION Roseburg Chapter of Eastern Star will meet Thursday evening at 8 o clock at the Masonic tem ple 'with the worthy matron, Mrs. H. H. Turner, presiding. In itiation will be held and refresh ments will be served. Members ar.d visiting members are asked to attend. LADY LIONS TO HOLD INFORMAL DANCING PARTY The Lady Lions will hold an informal dancing parly at the Roseburg Country clubhouse Sat urdny evening, February 5, for all members and Iheir guests. Bonds will be sold at the dance. A fine prize has been arranged lor the evening. GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The Garden Valley Women's club will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the clubhouse with Mrs. Clem Schneider as hostess. All members are urged to be pros ent. The Mid-Week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will mi, 1 rncpt Thursday afternoon at two w liuliv nv uiu uume OL ivirs. u. Vang. All members and friends are most cordially Invited to attend. NeWSQf4-H HI CLUBS , Eugene Holcomb, poultry club member of Winston, has been lectcd as the outstanding poultry club member in Douglas county. Eugene, along with other coun ty winners of the state, will re ceive a year's subscription to the American Poultry Journal. A second cookery club has been organized at Glide, with Miss Joan DeBernardi as leader, the eleven members are LaDene Gal .liland president, Virginia Bachcr secretary, Uillie Sue Rogers, Ed na Bell Nutt, Eleanor Moore, Mildred Hickman, Juanlta Stuer, Delores Bellou, Crystal Helms and Dorothy Fueston. At Edenbower 11 girls have formed a clothing club, len of whom will carry the first divi sion. Colleen Moore, the 11th member, Is enrolled In Division IV. Marceline Moore was selected to lead the club and has in the enrollment the following mem bers: Ruby Jo Findley president, Wilma Pope vice-president, Jo Ann Honeyman secretary, Maria Anderson, Darlene Hickman, Margaret I, yon, Karolee Hirk man, Mary Makinson, Alice Tuck er, Verlle Wheeland and Colleen Moore. Ten boys of the South Deer Creek school have taken up a bachelor sewing project as they feel this will be ciuite a help to inose wno might Do taken In the service several years hence. These bovs selected Mis. Wm. Bailey and Mrs. Richard Stritzke to lead their club. Those enrolled WEST MELROSE CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY J he West Melrose club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Amy Criteser. All members are most cordially in vitcd to be present. are Charley Melton presidenf, Robert Hall vice-president, Rich ard Stritzke secretary, Bill Fum merton, Edward Stritzke, Ervin Stritzke, Conrad Jones, Clifford Jones, Elmer Stritzke, Charles Bailey. A daliy club' has been organiz ed at Loon Lake. Mr. Hugo Carl son, dairyman in that vicinity, will lead the club. Mr. Carl has led a dairy club during the past six years. The members of this group are Jack Wynn presi dent, David Moore vice-president, Marlln Adams secretary, Richard Doyle and Darrcl Darry. THOMAS O PHYSICIAN AND SCIENTIST, BORN IN THE ISTH . CENTUKV, READ.. THE BIBLE BEFORE HIS ' otszn amd could read 5everal foreign1 lan&uages at the A&e of -7 It. RED, SUNNY SIDE OP AN APPLE CONTAINS AIOSE CT THAN DOES THE CREENER.SHADVSIDE, COPR. 1W BY HI A SERVICE. INC. I. M. RED. U. I. fT. Off, 2-2 -He WHO SAWBLES TODAY SELDOM GAMBOLS TOMORROWlfip HUEY PAUL SIMON, NEXT: A living periscope. Miss Barbara Houser of Yori- calla has sent in an enrollment of seven names for a clothing club. All these members will do work In the first division. The club elected Lois Ann Wright presi dent, Ariene jast vice president. and Lola Huckins secrctaiy. Other members are Joann Mc- Mlchael, Caroline Thiol, Nola Weber and Joyce Miller. The popular "So tilers of the Soil" film was shown by County uiuo Agent aritton during the past week at Evergreen grnnee. Curtln community club, Suther lin school, Drain schools, Leona community club, Yoncalla school, Scotts Valley community club, Roseburg Junior high. Riddle school, Wilbur P.-T. A. and Kel logg grange. I his film will be shown the last times at Glendale for the school today and at Days Creek .-T. A. tonight. The film has been exceptionally well received and it is thought that It is ac complishing good results. A meeting of the Sutherlin 4 I club leaders has been set for :30 Tuesday afternoon. People ' of Brockway community are hold- j ng a meeting In their school on! Friday evening. They plan to have a supper and this to be fol lowed by a program of sound mo tion pictures. One most Interest ing picture will be that of three I champion sheep dogs In action. I he program will require about an hour and twenty minutes. ittend the funeral of their father, John Saucerman, who died Sunday. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Watson Is very ill at her homo with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook spent he weekend In Eugene visiting heir daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dean Cook. Grover Harris from Hutehln-! son, Kansas, arrived In Sutherlin Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. Anna Wofford, and his niece, Mrs. Elvira Boucock, and neph ew, Myron Wofford. Mrs. W. C. Watson left for Se attle Wednesday, on a buying tour. Mrs. George Green has been engaged to assist a'. Watson's Slyle shop during l.jr absence. Mrs. Emll Hall, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Mabry, in Vancouver, Wash., re turned home Monday. Mrs. Glen Hinsdale and her mother, Mrs. Margaret Schofield, of North Bend Jeft Thursday for Centralla, Wash., where they will visit friends and relatives for a week or so. Lowell Swift, who has seen for eign military service in India and China for several months, has re turned to the United States and It at present In Miami. Fla.. where he will take a student's course. Paulino, his wife, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tro zelie, who has been eniaicd in defense work in Portland, lett the first of the week for Miami to visit her husband. First Lieutenant Frank Norton from Camp Hale, Colo., was home to visit his mother, Mrs. Frank Norton, of Roseburg, and while here visited his brother arid sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton. Paul Trozelle, who was In Port land this week transacting busi ness, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. W. Gillette is awav for a few weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Emil Hall left Wednesday to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Pvt. and Mrs. Wayne Hall, at Pittsburg Calif. Glendale GLENDALE Wilton B. Gar rett was a business visitor in Roseburg Monday. Pvt. First Class Waldorf, who Is stationed at Camp1 White was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton B. Garrett. Maj. Delbcrt W. Burke, for mer class president at Oregon State college and Medford high school faculty member, was kill ed in an airplane accident in the South Pacific January 4, his wife was Informed at Portland. I woe" . Sold bv COEN LUM BER CO. Phone 121 Effective February 1st Paul's Market 838 South Stephens will be CLOSED TUESDAYS due to shortage of help. Sutherlin 4 H News by Viola Aldropp "The Victory Cookers" was the name selected by the 4-H cook ing club at their meeting at school last Thursday in the Arts building. Viola Aldropp, Junior leader. took chnrgo In the absence of Mrs. Shoroy, the club leader. Betty Jones, club president, pre sided at the business meeting and ppolnted committees for demon strations teams. After the busi ness meeting the girls studied their books and played games. i lie Boys Bachelor Cook ne club met on Tuesday, January. It, In spite of the handicap of many absences on account of ill ness. They decided to vote on a name for the club at the next mcellng. The club leader, Mrs. Spackman, is offering a prize for the best name. The meeting clos ed with the singing of patriotic songs and the club pledge. Around the County Sutherlin SUTHERLIN-Mr. and Mis. Johnny Saucorniaii, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Saucerman, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Saucerman of Port land, Roy SHiieerman, of Califor nia and Lois Smieerman, of Bremerton, Wash., arrived In Su therlin Monday and Tuesday, to Just Arrived.. .Lovely New Dishes Tinwi, -11J- Service for 6 32 pieces $8.45 Service for 8 52 pieces $19.95 Umpqua Valley Hardware successors to CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. Oregon Nevada California Fasf Freight Inc. DAILY SERVICE TO AND FROM PORTLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO 810 So. Stephens St. Telephone 4 IS M 4 BASKETBALL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY February 4th and 5th, 8:00 p. m. ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOT vs. MEDFORD Admission: Adults and students without Student Bod tickets 50c Tax 5c Toral - 7Tc Student Body tickets 35,. Children under 12 10c T i ZZ 1c To'01 IlTc G. W. Churchill Named Ranger of Diamond Lake Area Appointment of George W. Churchill as ranger tor the Dia mond lake district of the Umpqua National forest was announced here today by V. V. Harpham, forest supervisor, headquarters for the district are maintained at Roseburg for approximately six months of each year, and at the Big Camas ranger station during the balance of the year, usually from May 1 to November 1. Mr. Churchill succeeds District Ranger Leroy Garwood; who is being retired on account of 111 health. . Mr. Garwood, who has served the Diamond lake district, will continue to make his home in Roseburg. Churchill first, became Inter ested in work with the forest ser vice In 1924, when he was em ployed as a telephone operator at Big Camas. He worked season ally for the forest service while attending high school arid the Oregon State college school of forestry, from which he was graduated in 1934. He was em ployed for one season with a craz ing resource survey party in Utah. He served as a technical foreman on the Umno.ua forest In the CCC organization prior to 1940, when he was transferred to tile Deschutes' National forest I with headquarters: at Bend, where i he' was employed primarily as a timber sales officer, working on the Shevlln-Hixon and Brooks Scanlon sales. In April, 1942, he was transferred to the Hlnes sale on the Malheur National forest, the largest Ponderosa pine sale ever consummated by the forest service. . In August, 1942, he was trans ferred to the Rogue river forest, with headquarters at Union creek, where he was engaged In dis trict ranger work until last No vember at which time he was' transferred to similar work on the Sluslaw forest, with head quarters at Waldport. , His duties as district ranger for the Diamond lake district start today. Mr. arid Mrs. Churchill' have purchased a home on South Pine street in Roseburg. He is a son of the late Frank H. Churchill, founder of the Churchill Hard ware company.. His mother re sides at 11S S. Kane street, Roseburg. BUY QUALITY BUY only what you need and use what you buy wisely. Let's don't waste! UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS Buy all the Bonds you can during the 4th' War Loan. YOUR LAST WEEK to Hear Wm. R. Baird speak Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Richards sing till i Jt-E- O IT ifnrr a 6 at the First Christian Church each evening except Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Subjects for last week Jan. 3f to Feb. 6 Tuesday "the Sea! of 56d." Wednesday "Man's Greatest Discovery." Thursday "What Is Essential?" Friday "The Second Coming of Christ." Saturday No meeting. ' -Sunday a. m. "The Pew Preaches." p. m. "The Infallibly Safe Way.". Frances Lintott, Organist. Len B. Fishback, Pastor s-mM GOME 1 a U IS Paper tops the list of war materials' which are critically short . . . yet there's paper everywhere. Stacks of old newspapers and maga zines in basements . . . tons of dusty old files in business store-rooms . . . thou sands of old boxes and cartons in warehouses. What is that paper doing there when it is so desperately needed at the front? Needed for shell containers, bomb rings, instrument boards, plane wing tip$. 'Needed to make or wrap over 700,000 articles used by our fighting men today on every battlefront! With full-scale invasion, use of these products will rise to new heights. To meet this challenge, we must find two million extra tons of waste paper this year. Go into action today . . . bring that boy home sooner. Organize your neigh borhood . . . your friends, clubs, busi ness and church groups. Enlist the boys and girls as waste paper commandos. Have you been saying you'd like to do more? Well, here's something you can do. So do it now! MM Nwspopr: Fold Ihtm (lot (th way the papr boy oils Ih.m) and fl. thorn In bundles about 12 Inches high. Magaiints and Books: Tie them In bundles about 18 inches high. Corrugated1 and Card board Boxes and Car tons: Flatten them out and tie them In bun dles about 12 Inches high. Wasteba'slcet Paper (Wrappers, Envelopes, Etc.): Flatten and pack dawn in a box or bun dle, so that it can be carried. 0. S. Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign This spacs donated by Ilia News. Review as public ) im
