Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1944)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944. Sojcudy and 1 CLuLa By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ALU ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR DINNER AND RECEPTION TONIGHT All Odd Fellows and ' their wlvfis and Immediate families are Invited to attend the seven-thirty o'clock dinner and reception to night at the I. O. O. F. hall hon-1 oring Sgt. Melvin McCord, home Irom the war area ol Italy. Sgt. McCord Is a member ol the Odd Fellows. Ralph L. Russell, Grand Master of Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Oregon, Is general chairman of the arralr and re ports that all arrangements have been completed for most enjoy able occasion. Mr. Russell is being assisted on the commiteo by Lome Swenson and Dale Adams. Meat, coffee, cream and des sert will be furnished by the lodge. Those attending are asked to bring either a vegetable dish or a salad. MR. AND MRS. HOLCOMB ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB SUTHERLIN Mr. and Mrs. Van Holcomb very graciously en tertained the Sutherlin bridge rluh at a verv charmine seven- thirty o'clock dessert-supper at their attractive home at the Bo nanza Mines Sunday evening. Beautiful yellow Cecil ErunnerJ roses formed very attractive bou quets about the rooms. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Brittaln Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyal Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Loney, Mr. and Mrs.. Clifford Parrott and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mis. Holcomb. Contract bridge was enjoyed during the pleasant evening with Lloyal Stearns and Mrs. Robert son winning high score prlnes and Mr. Loney and Mrs. Sluck the second high. DILLARD W. 8. C. 8. HAS .FINE MEETING LADY ELKS CARD PARTY AND TEA TO BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT The Lady Elks will sponsor their annual card party and tea Friday evening at 8 o'clock at tne Elks temple and a most cordial invitation has been exienaea. iu the public to enjoy the affair. Mm. Paul . Geddes. neneral , chairman, hap announced that all arrangements nave rn.-i.-ii pleted to makethe affair one of the finest ever sponsored by the club. Prizes will be awarded win ners in contract bridge, five hundred and pinochle. Refresh ments will be served. Those de siring -to make reservations are asked to call cfltehr Mrs. E. E. Sherman at 440 or Mrs. A. E. Kent at 435-J. Both men and women card players are Invited. CHARMING LUNCHEON GIVEN BY MRS. LONEY SUTHERLIN Roses formed a very beautiful motif for the one o'clock luncheon by Mrs. E. J. Loney Friday, when she gracious ly entertained at her 'lovely home on Fourth avenue. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Catherine Austin, Mrs. Claude Kesner, Mrs. Walter Roach, Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mrs. Brittaln Slack, Mrs. Van Holcomb, Mrs. La'.vr'jnce Robertson, Mrs. A. L. Morrow, and the hostess, Mrs. Loney. Contract bridge was the diver sion of the pleasant afternoon hours with Mrs. Robertson win ning high score and Mrs. Roach the guest prize. ' Camas Valley CAMAS VALLEY Mr. Flora bought the -store building in lower Camas and is havinng It remod eled into a residence. Virgil Long and wife have bought acreage in Melrose near the home of his brother Bernard They have rented a nearby house until they can build on their own The Dlllard W. S. C. S. met at the church lor a joveiy one piace. o'clock potluck luncheon wcu- mss Esle Hagen has gone nesaav. me xaoies were uL-auu- fully decorated with roses, sweet peas and fern. A Bhort business session followed with Grace Barnes in charge of devotions. Each member gave her favorite verse of scripture. It was voted to adjourn meetings until fall. A lovely shower was prcscntod to Ruth Laurance from: Franclne Laurance, Belle Clark, Grace Barnes, Nora Williams, Vivian Laurance, Gladys Johnson, Lena Burks and daughter, Karen Lynn; Virginia Laurance and daughter, Pamela; Helen Buell to ?y j NSIflP ) time'webe. J rJ 35- IJ wmmZPFSk ( a prominent 1 'vr fe Ywifv&Sx ) source of t ' - ' - " I ' ! I 'Whew you purchase a war. BOND, YOU PAV ONi! -FOURTH LBSS THAN MATURITY VALUE WHEN YOU COLLECT IT AT MATURITY, YOU RECEIVE OWS-THtRD MORE THAN YOU PAIP FOR IT, OlyJ HERBERT HOLMES, Vzoo City, 4ss'sciP. 1 VITAMIN) ORI6INALLY WAS SPELL2D STASAISE ! "VITA" FOR LIFE, AWO 'AMINE FOR THE AMINO OR NITROGENOUS COMPOUNDS. Answers Given to Questions on Labor Control Measures With the extension of labor control measures, developed ir the Portland-Vancouv.'i area and other critical west coast labor centers t.nce last Nuvember, to the rest of the state and nation, beginning July 6 It: -jrcgon, by L. C. Stoll, state manpower direc tor, a flurry of questions have be sieged F. W. Chase, local office pjanager of the United States em ployment, service. . For Example, "Do the extended regulations cover all trols beyond the Portland-Vancouver area does not materially af fect any worker within that area. Chase disclosed. Outside the metropolitan area, employment ceilings and manpower allowanc es will not be used, Chase added. These controls are needed only In critically-short labor areas. Extended Holiday Slated Here By Business Houses A quiet time is expected in and around Rcseburg, starting batur day and continuing through Tnpnv. Retail Stores will re main nnen Saturday but will be closed Monday and Tuesday, with the exception of food stores, some of which will observe holiday hours both days. Public offices, the bank, post office and federal ofices will re- CHANGE IN SUGAR RATION main ODen Monday, although in a So that housewives can pre- number of these places only par- kpi-v as much fruit as nosslble. ...m u i-aniiit-ed to manpower!:--',- ".,-, ;,,. , . 01, . j I iuv.ai i aiiuiiuig iuiuua ranOrL IOT UUIV III View i ... . iwnere nat vesting ui uuub utumn again and again by both employ-. . j f 20. Farni' WAR NEWS NEXT: Where they run down antelopes. Drain to visit friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland and Mrs. Don-Roth and two chil dren have been visiting Mrs. Hat tie Long on Camas mountain. They have now moved to their new home In Lookingglass near where they are to move the Wakefield-Cleveland mill. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore went to Glide Sunday to attend the an nual outdoor service and picnic dinner of the Baptist church at the picnic ground on Little river Lloyd Norman Is home on a seven-day furlough from his sta- and daughter, Phyllis; Eliza ition in Florida, Lines, Mrs. Roberts, Marjorle Helen Wakefield fell from a Prowell, Beverly Prowell, Mrs. j bicycle recently and broke her Schultz, Mrs. Arnold Roberts and. arm. daughter," Beverly; Mrs. Mary Betty Lytle of Rawlins, Wyom- Whito and son, Floyd; Cordelia ,ing, has come to make an extend- Smith, Ann Boyer, Mercy Buell and Emily Fosback. WELFARE SHOP TO BE OPEN SATURDAY The Catholic Ladles Welfare shop will bo open Saturday, July 1, from 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m, at the Catholic school auditorium on North Kane street. Mis. J. A. Harding Is chairman of the shop. ed visit with her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Markham. BUY mnA WAR BONDS Toeat OfllHW A V The home of the Merry Patterson's Bakers is clean . . . plenty of good soap and water used generously' make the floors and windows and machinery fairly sparkle. '".-ft' 1 V-VW V Spy J iin A ENRICHED ADDED NUTRITION 'u Ktnnflmtt enrli hnient w' vldpl Citftum .mrt vltnmln O. Piittorson'n BionJ Is youi t.'sl ruurce of (cod enoric'. AAA Program Changes Asked in Oregon Meetings Oregon's recommendations for changes or variations In the 1945 agricultural conservation pro gram have been submitted to the western division of the AAA by N. C. Donaldson, executive as sistant in the state office. The rec ommendations embody sugges tions made by the county. AAA also include a request, made and denied repeatedly, that construc tion of liquid manure tanks be recognized as a practice because "no other single practice would conserve so much fertility, that is now being lost." ers and employees, The answer, as given by Man ager Chase, is "yes except for men employed in agricultural pursuits or in the logging and lumbering industries." Agriculture, says Manager Chase, has been specifically ex cluded from the labor stabiliza tion system, and the logging and lumbering industries operate un der a modified program provid ing a more fluid shifting of men from Job to Job within the indus tries without "priority referral" except for men who wish to leave logging or lumbering Jobs for some other occupation. "Just what ).s priority refer- pound-a-person supplemental al lotment of canning sugar at one time instead of over two periods. OPA regional administrators will prospect of light business, post master L L. Wimberly announ ced that mail deliveries will be made Monday to all residences and to the .offices and business I houses remaining open. The post will be closed Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, during which time a new trimmer win be installed to give added ca-Dacitv. The Western Battery Separator company also will shut down its plant Saturday to conduct a gen eral overhaul; iaiuiing to reopen Wednesday. Nearly all crew members, however, will be em ployed in the overhaul and im orovement work. CHRISTMAS NOTE CHICAGO The mercury climbed past 95 degrees but Post master Ernest J. Kruetgen spread a Christmas message to patrons of the city's postal stations. On the city's hottest flay or. tne year he posted notices advising Chlcagoans with relatives and friends in the armea services overseas that they must mall Christmas packaage to them be tween Sept. 15 and Oct. 15. designate the areas, which will office wui observe holiday rules De announcea locany. Tuesday. GET CONTAINERS EARLY With a serious shortage of containers certain, due to a di minishing rate of production, growers who start a last-minute search for an adequate supply of secondhand containers are invit ing marketing problems, WFA officials warn. Potential problems in the con tainer field are Increased by the prospect of over-all fruit and veg etable production considerably in ral?" is another question Mana-Ie of 1943 when ba'rel Plunge of Autos Takes 4 Occupants to Death IDAHO CITY, Idaho, June 28 (AP) An eight-man crew was ready to resume dragging opera- llnn. 4n1n.r ,ai. an qlllnmnhilo ........ j j j nuns iuuaj .i mi ... ....... -,...'. committees, state committee per- which mav have carried four per sonnel, end the technical advisory sons to the bottom of Arrowrock committee of Oregon State col-. reserv iir late Saturday night lege. when it plunged from the narrow The first proposal Is that no canyon road. cnunge ue maue in uie jjiauuue uj. snerm uert isyDce said ine-gpedg "release" form from his eliminating definite farm -allow- crew apparently had located thejIast Prnpi0yer. He cannot be hir- ui ill's, iricu iui uie mu uuie macnine yesieruay in au luui uilvl Vinwpvor hv anv nprsnn nnt- gcr Chase undertook to answer In "naif-penny words. Priority referral, according to Chase, is a voluntary method, agreed upon by labor, manage ment and government not to hire !ustituted for any iiiai, uiiiL-sa lie lias uucii atrui to fill that particular Job by the United States employment serv ice or another "referral" agency. A system of manpower priorities will be set-up as a means of chan neling workers to critically ur gent projects which are behind schedules. In logging and lumbering oc cupations, a worker may move from one Job to any other where there is an opening within the Industry provided only he has enough containers were available to handle these crops. WFA offi cials1 also caution that growers should be familiar with other types of containers that may be those normally used. It is highly probable that many growers will find that deal ers do not have -the type of con tainers that they prefer. Offices in the courthouse will be open Monday, but will be closed all day Tuesday. The 'Soseburg News-Review will publish its regular edition Monday but there will be no publication Tuesday. The Roseburg Lumber com pany announces a shutdown, starting Saturday night, until July 12. All workmen will be given an opportunity to work dur ing that period on installation of new equipment, reconstruction and overhaul. The Young's Bay company mill this year. The Oregon men believe that earlier so-called soil-building allowances seldom Dore any re lationship to the soil conserva tion needs of any particular farm. The state and county commit teemen were also unanimous in recommending the adoption of a conservative program on a con tinuing basis which would hold from year to year with only minor alterations. ' The Oregon recommendations water. He tentatively identified the victims as: John Pfoser, about 70, Twin Springs, rancher and miner. Mary Lou Burdick, 10, Pfoser's granddaughter. John and Robert Card, young sons of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Card of Twin Springs. The four went to Boise Satur day on a shopping trip, he said. side the industry unless he has been sent specifically to that Job by one of the designated referral agencies, Chase stressed. The extension of the labor con UMPQUA DAIRY BUTTERMILK is now available, of it for health's sake. more Drink your Be American Buy War Bonds SUGAR mMPVj ROOD INDEFINITELY mm Schilling Coffee VOU DOM BAKE BREAD in A LABORATORY RED COFFEE -33 i in .mi nmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm- w-ge ' '''S'm'mm Red & White Red & White BEFORE any run of flour is labeled Enriched fhher's Blend . . . our laboratory technicians test it not only by chemical analysis ... but also by using it to bake bread and cake. Every sack of Fisher's Blend Flour meets these high quality standards, t You can always depend upon this fine every-purposc flour 7. . it is milled from selected wheats . . . blended and tested for best baking results in this part of the country. V' Baking good bread at home is easy when you use enriched Fisher's Blend Flour ... and you can bake it in almost "no time" when you use the tested sea-level recipe. SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING PINT JAR Red & White Oyster Cocktail Sauce 10 oz. bottle $2,475 War Bonds In Prizes! ! f j LISTEN on your Blue Network Station in ames Ahhe, ?:'0 a.m. and Bob Mich oh 1:11 p.m. for dcteilt of Fisher's big Pontic Header Fri'je Contest. "Blend's Mah Eriend" BLEHD FLOUR "Bock til- Artotk - B Mot than Bifar" in tit Fifth War Loan Pi, CORN FLAKES, 11 oz. pkg. 3 for 23$ WHEAT FLAKES, 8 ol pkg 3 for 29 PINEAPPLE JUICE, 18 oz. can 3 for 48c SIGNET APPLE JUICE, qt. bottle 30 Hunt's Fancy ITALIAN PRUNES IN SYRUP, 30 ol can 19c lUlr.. MAVIS COLA SYRUP, 12 ol bottle ....... 29c California Small . WHITE NAVY BEANS 3lbs.for25 SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING, 3 lb. jar . . 65c Honey Maid GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 lb. box 29f Red & White SPINACH 27 oi. can 22 Wise mothers insist on pjno ll A vttntm. i i n i PtlMIATION 4 LB. J A Ik ' Fisher's filend FLOUR, 10 lb. sack 52c Everything you need for an enjoyable ."fourth" outing is available at your Red & White Food Store! Red & White pickles, jams, jellies, olives, luncheon meat and countless other quality food ideas are on sale this week-end at sav ing! Shop and save at Red & White! 4 i t
