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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1944)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1944. and ClubA By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ARMY MOTHERS CLUB TO SPONSOR PICNIC ; SUNDAY, June 25 The Army Mothers club will sponsor a picnic supper at five o'clock Sunday, June 25, at the Itoseburg Auto Park at the Deer creek bridge. All relatives of ar my men are Invited. The club will furnish the coffee and cream. The Portland Post No. 1 has sent 36 pairs c bedroom slippers to be given to the Roseburg Vet erans hospital. The slippers were delivered last week to the hospi tal by Mrs. Anna Trozellc and Mrs. Allie Colford. The picnic for Sunday Is in charge of, Mrs. George Frew, as sisted by Mrs. Allie Colford. SHARON CLARK HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY DAYS CREEK Wednesday afternoon little Miss Sharon Clark was complimented with a delightful party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ulam, the occasion- being her fifth birthday. While the younger members of the party played games their elders enjoy ed visiting and needlework. After Miss Sharon had opened 'her many lovely gifts a beautiful birthday cake appropriately deco rated with candles was served, ac companied by ice cream and pink lemonade. Those ' enjoying the afternoon were the honoree and Mrs. Frank Hill, Miss Edith Bra- dy and Walter and Blllio Hill of Azalea, Mrs. Fred Wright and daughters, Doris and Delia, Mrs. Lawrence Michaels and sons, Larry and Tommy, Mrs. Cecil Conner and daughter Judy, and son, Michael, Patty Hill, Hazel Welch, Mrs. Ernest Marang, Mrs. J. D. Wright, Mrs. Archie Fergu son and Mrs. Pete Ulam. GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY OVERNIGHT HIKE CAMAS Valley The Girl Scouts had an overnight hike Wednesday of this week. The leader, Mrs. Tom Selgel took the older girls and hiked over the mountains to the old CCC camp on the original Coos Bay high way. Mrs. Wakefield and Mrs. Packard took their cars and took food, bedding and supplies and the smaller girls and Mrs. Crouch find drove around by Tenmile lat er in the day and ' reached the cumpslte In time for supper. Some of the girls passed tests during the evening and games were en Joyed by all. All nineteen girls made the return hike, coming back by way of Bennet Rock. Those who went were: Doris Papst, Doris, Frances, Louise and Gail Church, Marie, Doris and Helen Wakefield, Hulda Nalman, Wllma Thrush, Joanne Hum phrey, Melva Packard, Irene At kinson, Jeanne Milton, Jeanne Thrush, Iva Barnhart, Phyllis Crouch, Maybelle Standley and Pearl Edwards. KIWANIS LADIES ENTERTAIN MEN AT DINNER TUESDAY NIGHT In observance of All-Kiwanis night, at which time clubs throughout the United Slates and Canada, celebrated the founding of the club, the Lady Kiwanlans entertained the men at a 6:30 dinner Tuesday night at the Ump qua hotel. Mrs. W. M. Campbell presided and Mrs. Len B. Fish back was program chairman. Following the reading of the Kiwanis President's message, a talk was given by Mrs. Paul Ged- des, after which games and stunts were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Plummer were especially honor ed, as the occasion marked their sixteenth wedding anniversary. Decorations for the affair were in charge of Mrs. R. L. Whipple and Mrs. G. V. Wlmbcrly. MRS. HAROLD BARKER ENTERTAINS CLUB GLIDE Mrs. Harold Barker entertained the members of the T. A. club on Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in visiting and sewing, aft er which Mrs. Barker served re freshments at small tables to: Mrs. Dale Hatfield, Mrs. Justin Eifert and son Joe, Mrs. George Casebeer and son Richard, Mrs. Jack Merry and daughter Joyce, and Mrs. Vern Shrum. t WELFARE SHOP TO BE OPEN SATURDAY The Catholic ladies welfare shop will be open Saturday from 10 a. m. to 3.30 p. m. at the Cath olic school auditorium. Mrs. J. A. Harding Is chairman of the shop. Looking for nt Bargains? 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Rosebunj Esgles "The eagle emblem of bur country is not only the symbol of the American ideals of free dom but also the embodiment of the strengths which have made us a great nation," declared Joe Wlkoff in his address at the Emblem day exercises held by Roseburg aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Tuesday. The eagle has those qualities of cour age, hardihood and fearlessness, plus a tender affection for its young, that makes It truly a hap py and fitting choice as the em blem of America," the speaker said. This was the first nation-wide commemoration of the choosing of the eagle as the emblem of the nation,- an event which oc curred 162 years ago, on June 20, 1782. In 1942, Wisconsin Eagles designated June 20 as Emblem day, and last year the grand aerie itself urged all subordinate lodges to celebrate the day to show that the eagle was truly the emblem or our country not only on Its official documents, coins, and medals of honor, but also in the heart and soul of every loyal American. It is the hope- of Eagles that Emblem day will soon become a national holiday. ; -Pointing out that F. O.' E. stands for "Fight Our Enemy," the speaker said: "Against what ever enemy threatens America as the land of the free where each man, woman and child can exercise the right to life, liber ty and the pursuit of happiness, the Eagles have always presented a united front. In the early days of our industrial development, when the dignity of labor was theatened by the nation's atten tion to the machine, Eagles cam paigned for workmen's compen sation. When the unity of the home as the cornerstone of American civilization was threat ened, Eagles campaigned for mothers' pensions. When the! poorhouse became increasingly a degrading symbol of America's! Ingratitude to its aged builders, Eagles fought for old age pen-' sions, and now, when the Jap and the forces of fascism threat en the very life of America, the Eagles are all out for the war and victory." . 1 According to a recent an nouncement from the office of the Eagles' managing organizer. Matt L. Brown, the Order already has invested more than $20,000, 000 in war bonds, has 120,000 members In service, and has 1,000 norie committees working in the Interest of returning servicemen. The local aerie has purchased more than $17,000.00 worth of war bonds, and, as an important part of its Emblem day celebra tion, has pledged to buy $5,000.00 during the Fifth war loan drive. Prior to the Emblem day pro gram which was , attended by some au tagies ana meir tami-i lies and friends and the general I public an Emblem day class of 14 candidates was initiated. Mem bership chairman of the aerie is Dexter Huff. On the commit tee In charge of arrangements for the entire Emblem day cele bration were M. R. Rockwell, chairman, John Krohn, Dr Scho fiold, L. P. Warson and II. K. Hoekott. As the speaker, Mr. Wikoff, de clared, "Emblem day belongs not only to Eagledom. It is the anni versary of an important event In 1 American history. It should re- j mind all of us to meet our prob-l lems, personal and national, with liio courage and fearlessness of the eagle monarch of the skies." army, said cn arrival here to par ticipate in a bond rally: "War in any sense Is hideous, but It serves as a classroom for the human race. Wrongs cause war, but out of every war some right has come. For 24 hours each day the American white man and the American Negro are fighting 011 a common front. From these contacts will come a greater un derstanding, greater friendliness and greater toleration, all of which will make for a greater and mightier America In the light of peace. Dr. R. L, Dunn Elected To Association Post Dr. R. L. Dunn of Roseburg was elected chaplain of the Ore gon Association of Chiropractic physicians at the state convention held at Portland. The convention was concluded Tuesday. POETS CORNER , BUY WAR BONDS By ALDEN HARNESS You are helping us to swiftly crack- .. Ccrmany's resistence and to put Her decreasing armies far beyond 1 ne power to ever turn us back. Which ts making Hitler,, crazy nut, , . Curse himself and loudly weep ana rave, ., . And come near and nearer to ' his grave, Every time each month you buy a bond: You are causing Nippon's hordes ' to meet With dire disaster and defeat, Till wicked as a desperado Becomes the deified Mikado, Every time each month you buy a bond; ... And you are helping more and more - ... . . To win this world-destroying war, wnose end shall see the gallows- trees ... -, Where Germans and the Japa- nese, - Who were filled with Scree and brutal joys As they watched our captured soldier-boys - Die from their fiendish tortur ing," For their atrocious crimes shall ' swing, - ' Every time each month you buy a bond. Red Cross Unit Af Yoncalia Has Hew Set Officers Election of officers for the Yoncalia Red Cross unit took place at the Red Cross rooms Saturday, June 17. Mrs. Sidney Lasswell was elected chairman, to succeed Mrs. George Edes; Mrs. H. V. Thlel to succeed Mrs. Cody Long as vice chairman; Mrs. Olive McKee to succeed Mrs. Hugh Warner as secretary, and Mrs. Harriett Roberts reelected as treasurer. Routine business and reports followed. Analysis of the figures cf the war drive, conducted dur ing March, showed the total sum subscribed to be $723.86. Red Hill, with Mrs. Albert Cockeram as so licitor, had the largest amount per capita. Hayhurst, with Mrs. Art Rychard solicitor, had the largest sum, $110.00. The business houses averaged $2.95. Sixteen districts comprise the Yoncalia territory. Of this number two dis tricts were unreported. One thousand and two finished articles were sent to the chapter production room from July 1, 1943, to June 21, 1944. The organ ization participated in the drive for old clothes, making Christ mas cards for the base hospital, quilting both for a fee and gratis; adding to the supply room; help ing to build a chimney in the Red Cross room, to make avail able a place for the sponsored home nursing class, as well as the routine duties of production and war drive, home service work and many times aiding the needy. Special mention of thanks ,was made to the Hayhurst community club for the conslstant flow of wheels chair robes. These robes are entirely finished. Material is furnished by the women there. Appreciation also was expressed to Mrs. Walter Lunney and her Girl Scouts for their work on the Christmas cards, and the hours they put in sorting buttons, pins and needles and winding miles of thread to go into the 365 house- wlves for the soldiers. The ladies want the city coun cil to know how much they ap preciate the pleasant rooms pro vided for the Red Cross, free of charge, lights and heat, water In cluded. .1 . : Note was made of several items of equipment needed In the sew ing room. After paying bills, the branch closed the year with a. sum of eight cents in the bank. R A L I S T A T Phone 447 VERN M. ORR 136 South Stephens Roseburg, Ore. tnnchm Every loaf of Patterson's Bread is full of added vitality -and energy by adding vitamin d ana iron. EXTRA ENRICHED FOR ADDED NUTRITION To .standard enrichment we'vo ndded Calcium and Vitamin D. Patterson's Bread is youi beat source of food energy. COPVWMMT MM. HUJ Says War to Improve White-Negro Relations nt'KFALO, N. Y., June 21 (AIM ..From the war, in which white men and Negroes arc fight ing and working side by side, will come "greater understanding, greater friendliness and greater toleration," Brig. Gen. Benjamin O Davis predicts. i Gen. Davis, grandson of - a slave who rose to be the only Ne gro general In the United States EVERYBODY LIKES FRESH BERRY JAM Save Sugar and Berries with This Easy Recipe 6 Cups Ground Berries (Any Variety) , H 2 Cuos Suair 1 Patkaoc M.CP. Pectin Wash, stem and grind 3 quarts fully ripe berries, or ctu.h completely one layer at a time ao that each berry is reduced to pulp. Measure exactly 6 level cups crushed berries, (add wa ter to fill out Inst cup, il m-'rcss.irvi, , tato a large kettle. Add M.CP. Pelln. ..tir well and brlnq to a toil, stirring constantly. NOW, add the suo.if (which has been previously measured), mix well and brlnq to a full rolling bolL BOIL EXACTLY ! MINUTES. Re move from fire, let boll subside, stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes. Pour Into sterilised )ars. nllcming j Inch space for sealing with fresh paraffin. (NOTE: Tor Strawberry Jam, add ! cup lemon Juice to each 6 cups uuihed JO if , I .i-'K, .-ft ;41) u . Whether you buy Hills Bros. Coffee in the glass jar or the Wartime Package, you get the same coffee. Same aroma I Same flavor! Same strength I As bur guarantee of this, our registered, trade marks the familiar, "Arab" and "Red Can Brand" appear on both jar and package. ,.By packing coffee in glassine-lincd cartons, as well as in vacuum-packed jars, we are making it possible for you to buy Hills Bros. Coffee whenever you want it. This would not be the case if we used only glass , jars since the amount of glass available for coffee is , limited. The shortage of jars is due to unusual war time demands on the total glass supply,, j f irtK. We invite you to try Hills Bros. Coffee in the 1, Wartime Package. When you taste it; you will . . instantly recognize that famous Hills Bros, flavor l which makes you say, "Now that's what I call good 1Sl .nrt ..i . i' This Wartime Package is not vacuum-packed. So," for freshness' sake, buy only one package at a time. : -jpr, Sj V ft t S'i " ; ' (jlTuri1 " ' " : tst g j yJJJB' . . - kt HINDER TO Mocns: Papr te ieorc( You con help by laving ott (imply shipping eon tninrt for r-u by Vrpplir who OiYOr Swptin" or him th . n lor wait pop.. DOM CAMltl tava mpry Hrrti Brot. CoffM on ond metal fapt.Thstt ink your grocr lor No. 63 TVU-T-Ud a on-pic Moling lid wMc. qIvoi qlfHgM .protection lor oil opp ovwd jweodi of cannino. 10 ceetf lor o pocket of 12. Simple direction wirh och pocket.
