Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 28, 1944, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 28, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1944, Society and CIuLa By JO CARPENTER . SHOWER GIVEN FOR . ROSE MARY FISHBACK A charming shower was given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. H. Carter in honor o Miss Rose Mnry Fishback, daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. Len B. Fish- 'back, of Roseburg. Miss Fishback attractive table to: Billy Durr, Donald Patterson, Wilfred Al droop, Hilkle and Dickie Hem penious, Earl Pleuard, Viola Al dropp, Evelyn Garman, and the guests of honor, Mrs. Garman and Mrs. Aldropp; Mrs. O. T. Durr and daughter, Arlene, and will become the bride of Walter Me hostess, Mrs. Patterson, and R. Naff, Jr., of Zillah, Wash., son 'daughter, Kay. The pleasant evening was spent, in visiting and playing games. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Naff, Sr., Monday, September 4. The shower was given by Mrs. Ter ranoc C. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Sidney C. Moon and Mrs. Charles E. Hart. The table was decorated with a beautiful white linen cloth, cen tered with a tiny bride, dressed in Ice-blue with a long ice-blue veil; white candles, pink Cecil Brunner roses, pink sprciosum, magniflcum, lilies and white gyp sophila. Lovely bouquets were placed throughout the rooms. Games were played and the show er gifts were opened by the bride-to-be, Miss Fishback. Those honoring Miss Fishback were: Mrs. Donald (Ruth) White, Mrs. Allen (Helen) Cordon. Mrs. Carl (Velma) Wassom, Misses Betty and Sue Hahn, Mrs. Frank (Jessie) Waggoner, Mrs. Bruce (Marlnne) Carter, Mrs. John (Wllma) Giovaninl, Miss Ann El liott, Miss Annabelle Berg, Mrs. Frances Llntott, Miss DcLorcs Hayden, Miss Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Len B. Fishback, Miss Win nona Mne Fishback, Mrs. W. H. Carter, Miss Ruth Rhoads, Miss Louise Russell, Mrs. Harold Bou cock, and the hostesses, Mrs. Fitz gerald, Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Hart. SUTHERLIN GIRL MARRIES -AT SAN FRANCISCO SUTHERLIN Mrs. Cecil Cnrr announces the marriage' of her daughter, Doris, to Keith Krewsen, boatswains mate U. S. N. R. The wedding took place at San Francisco, Calif. The bride Is a popular girl of Sulherlln and a graduate of Su therlin high school with the class "of 1941. She has been employed In defense work at San Francisco for the past two years. The groom is in the service and has just returned on a short furlough from overseas where he has been stationed for the past two years. GLENGARRY 8EWING CLUB MEETS THURSDAY The Glengarry Sewing club met Thursday, August 24, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Betts. A short business session was held with the president, Mrs. Hooten, in charge, after which a very pleas ant afternoon of sewing and chat ting and a word making contest was held. Mrs. Carl McCoeon was the lucky winner of the contest. The lovely hostess served de licious refreshments to the group. The next meeting will be Sep tember 7, at the home of Mrs. Hooten. MRS. HARRY BARKER ENTERTAINS CLUB SUTHERLIN Mrs. Harry Bar ker very graciously entertained the Sew and Chatter club at a charming one-thirty o'clock luncheon at her lovely home on Third avenue, Tuesday. Floating glads carried out a very pretty motir lor tne taoie and large bouquets were used about the rooms. Covers were placed for; Mrs. Henry Cook and Mrs. Mary Ur quhart, guests; Mrs. Matt Al dropp, Mrs. William DeWltt, Mrs. A. L. Cooper, Mrs. Richard Car man, Mrs. M. P. Patterson, and the hostess, Mrs. Barker. The pleasant afternoon was spent in knitting, crocheting and visiting. MRS. A. SJOGREN ENTERTAINS SUNDAY Mrs. A. Sjogren entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of her son-in-law, Milo Howard of Roseburg, the occasion being his birthday. Those present wen- Mr. and Mrs. Milo Howard and son, Jim my Mrs. Clifford Long and chil dren, Shirley and George; Jim Howard, and Andy Sjogren. La ter In the afternoon Mrs. Carl Backlund and daughter. Alice; Mrs. J. (). Backlund, and Ray Sjogren called. LADIES AID MEETS FRIDAY The Ladies Aid of the Eden Lutheran church met al the home of Mrs. Frank Johnson of Roseburg Friday afternoon. The? devolionals wen- led by the pres ident. Mrs. E. O. Hlooimniist. Af ter the business meeting a short program was held. I he next meeting win nc neict nt the home of Mrs. Frank War- ren, September 15. lively re freshments were served later in the afternoon to members and friends attending. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN CLUB LEADERS SUTHERLIN A surprise parly was given for Mrs. Richard Gar man and Mrs. Matt Aldropp by Mrs. M. P. Patterson for the members of the Garden club of the 4-H at her lovely home on East Central avenue last Friday evening; the two honor guests being the leaders of the club for the past year. A very chat niing seven-thi! 1y luncheon was served nt a very Support Prices For Dried Prunes Carry Increase Support prices for this year's crop of west coast dried prunes, which reflect increases over 1943 prices of roughly $30 per ton to growers, were announced Satur day by the War Food administra tion. These grower prices are de signed to cover higher produc tion costs resulting from reduc tion In the volume of fresh prunes produced In 1944 and to encourage the drying of suffi cient quantities of prunes to meet military, civilian, and lend-lease requirements'. Under commodity credit corporation purchase pro gram, tne quantities to be avail-1 able to civilians will be resold in , normal trade channels at about , the same price levels as during 1943., WFA officials said. Dried I prunes are required to be set I aside for government require ments under war food order 16. Grower support prices for 1944 ( dried prunes are: California 3- dlstrict 10 cents per pound basis , (80 prunes per pound basis) as; compared with last year's price of j 8 12 cents, and for California I "outside" district 9 cents per pound basis as compared with last year's price of 8 14 cents. Support prices for Washington ; and Oregon dried prunes will be the same as for California "out side" district prunes of compara ble size. These basic prices are expected to return to growers an average of $215 per ton for 3-distriet as, compared with $185 last year, I $211) per ton for "outside" district: as compared with $180 last year, ! and $225 per ton for the north-1 west as compared with $195 pel ton last year. I Maximum growers' ceiling; prices for the 1911 crop will be the same as these support prices, the WFA and office of price ad ministration said. NKwsorotm l IN UNIFORM i OUT OUR WAY By J. R. William rjN GOSH I-UH- OH, NO- DON'T IT A-f ;Va'N . GUESS WE PROVES lOU HAVEN'T ) g?wr- r MIGHT DOA I BE E.M INTO IT--I'M -, f LITTLE MORE ALWAVS SUSPICIOUS Z' 'MK' 'Hk 1 BUSINESS IF l OF A CLE .N KIP AM' A J ) ----3 'i I , ) WE WEMT IK) TUB OF LEMONADE.' J ' WASHED r -ps-lfe VftfT U f - V ourselfs C Jjk. i M-l , , TC- ' " -x (h n d , o 7 wj. yjr -p , - "'- j ! SXA.1" -C t J ) .1 -- j vW im BLEACHIN3 FLUID t.m c. u. . pat off. . - ; I ! G- 0. P. Governors 5 irCS !To Precede Dewey JMr- i In Broadcasts Zw ; ARE NOT NEW IW WARFARE ) I ( THE CHINESE USED ROCKET I fl PROPELLED ARROWS OVER ( I Jj-M WHERE'S .LMSR LI EVCRV PLAMT HAS AT LEAsr OA LEAF BEFORE IT EVER EMERGES FROM THE SEED. 8-29 ANSWER: Quebec, Canada. NEXT: Bams for barn owls. NEW .YORK, Aug. 28-1 API Three republican eovernors will I open the G. O. P. national cam : paipn with coast-to-coast radio tarns tomorrow niglit, and six olhers will make similar address es later as a prelude to speeches by Presidential Nominee Thomas E. Dewey. Governors Earl Warren of Cal ifornia, Dwight H. Green of Illi nois and Raymond E. Baldwin of Connecticut, speaking from their respective slate capitals, will take pari in a 15-minute program at ! 1(1:15 p. m. (EWT) over the Blue j network tomorrow. On Friday eovernors Edward .Martin of Pennsylvania, Andrew I I". Schneppel of Kansas and Ed j ward J. Thye of Minnesota will J speak on another program, to be ; announced by NBC. I Republican National Chairman Hci hert llrowneil. Jr., said ar j i angements were being made tor , ;i third broadcast to include Guv ! ernors Leveret! Saltonstall of Massachusetts, Harry F. Kelly of Michigan and Arthur 13. Langlie of Washington. Dewey will speak in Philadel phia Sept. 7 and in Louisville Scpl. S. His running mate. Gover nor John W. Bricker. will open his campaign at French Lick. I ml., Sept 9. Spaulding, who recently moved to Mcdford. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jungenson and son Buddy, were in Rose burg on business Friday. Archie Sharp from Medford at tended to business here Wednes day and Thursday. Lee Allen and Ray Buckham made a trip to Roseburg Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer were in Medford on business Wednesday. Mrs. John Jantzer shopped in Grants Pass Wednesday. Camas Valley CAMAS VALLEY Mrs. C. F. Bradford of Portland is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Knute Holt ana Mrs. Allman. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barney arc in San Francisco on business. Harry Rose is taking care of their ranch for them. Bert Neeley went to Roseburg to attend the funeral of his fa ther. The well driller is drilling for Alvin B'arnhart this week. Mr. Burns from Coquille, who has purchased a part of the Ste phens place on Camas mountain, was out this week looking over his place. He stopped at Tenmile in a cabin while here. The grange had Its monthly so cial Tuesday night. Games were played during the evening and home-made ice cream was served. Phoebe Anne Moore has return ed to her home at Lowell, after spending two months with, her father, Guy R. Moore. Annetta Barnhart stayed with Joanne Lawson in Tigard all week while Mr. and Mrs. Lawson were going back and forth mov ing their furniture. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith have gone to Independence to work in the hop yards. Mrs. Hattie Long has heard from her son Leo, that they have taken X-ray pictures of his lungs and are treating them, but has not yet operated to remove the bullet embedded there. Mr. Potter, a Watkins salesman, has taken possession of the house he bought from Bernard Denn just east of the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Truman moved from the Johnson house to one of the Wakefield houses. WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE REMEMBER We will show you how to Protect What You Have against: 1. Damage to your home, ear or other personal property. 2. Claim for injuries to other persons or damage to their property. 3. Loss of income through personal accident, on land, in the air or at sea. BAILEY & McKIBBIN "Ken" "Bill" COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 315 Pacific Building Telephone 398 Successors to Ken Bailey Insurance Agency PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE Complete stock of Fixtures and Fittings, Including Sinks, Toilets, Lavatories, Tubs, Showers, Range Boilers, Gas Water Heaters, Shallow and Deep Well Pumps. CALL OR SEE COEN LUMBER COMPANY Floed and Mill Sts. Phone 121 Yoncalla YONCALLA - Mrs. R. M. Bar gee, Mrs. M. C. Banfield, Sharon and Bruce Timmuns of Portland are visiting at the Sidney Lass well home. Bob Francis of Portland spent several days here this week veil ing his sister, Mrs. Atlanta Hub bell, and renewing old acquain tances. Dorothy Hubbell return- , ed to Portland with her uncle for I a month's visit. 1 Mrs. Luther Daugherty is visit ing relatives in Portland for a I Week. I Mrs. Chas. Morgan and daugh ter. Pamelia. of Portland are vis iting at the nareutal Albert Cock . cram home on Red Hill, j ,l;s. Olger Helland and daugh ter, who have been visiting rela ! lives in Minnesota all summer, (arrived here Sunday lo spend a I month visiting al the Eric Slen- i scth home. I DON'T DRIVE A SHABBY CAR It is so easy to keep your car looking neat. We can give you expert service on body, frame, fenders and wheels. We use the nationally advertised BEAR alignment equipment STEPHENS AUTO CO. Our Tow Car Available Day or Night 323 N. Main St. Phone 352 WW James R. Jones, 2fi, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones, 92( Ham ilton St., Roseburg, has been pro moted to the grade of sergeant,; according to a report from the l"ilh army air force headquarters.' A graduate of Hoselnirg high school and a former employee ol the Oregon Shipbuilding corpora tion. Portland, t ho sergeant is now serving as a tail gunner with a Liberator group which has been bombing Cerman held targets in Kurope. He has been in military service since May 11, 1(11.1. Pvt. Arthur Crocker, Jr., has leen graduated from the depart-; menl of armament at the army j air force's Lowry field al Denver,' Colo. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. , A. J. Crocker, Roseburg. and is a i graduate of Roseburg high school. Lieutenant Wayne llnwe. re cenllv stationed at Kurt Sill, nkl.i. has In-en assigned lo the I Ith ar mored division al Camp Camp bell, Ky. Lieut, and Mrs. Howe are making their home in Clarks ville. Tonn "A" Gas Ration Renewal Will be Handled by Mail A strvnmlinril pl;m for li.null I inn rrnrvval (if "A" piMdme ia 1 1 ions by mail ;is ;innmin(vl in ; day by Mi'P.mni'll Bnm n. disti iri 1 rilrortor, OPA. Pivsrnl "A" ratinrt , rxpircs m Sopt . '2 . Motorists ran obtain (heir n 1 ncwal forms at local scrvkv si.i tKUK .Hid K"-ai;is, rivpt for workers in imlustrirs hirh bav plant t raiispoitation ronimittivs. They will ypt their tonus lio:n the committees ,,ni n-nirn thrni to the committers instead ( t- the local ( I'A boat i acrompameil In the sinned kick enver of thr . -.eMMit "A" book and !h tire in 'spertion record. If the back on .vi h.is been lo-t or desti ued. the' ;ipplieant must be able to prtne j I the satistaetion ol (ho board thif j the car is actually in use and th it i no other application has been i made tor .1 kisie A ration 1 Applicants temporarily auaV 1 permanent residence at am local boai d hut I Around the Count)' to ' here ; tiom Iheii may apply are ur"ed to mail the renewal 1 blanks to their home hoards in- AZALEA Mrs. OHie M te.id so their records will ho errnn from Kusenp attended complete. I o not telephone or call in per son al local Im.iifis Rrnu n 1 p- IfHiested. as no "A" hooks will bo handed out oer the counter. Ap plications will be acted on '-romptly in the order p-vived so new con pi mis can tie mailed to e,ich applicant before the Sept. 2.1 alidity date Henry Kaiser Heads Assn. To Obtain Maximum Vote KV V lllK. Am-- LS ' A P I lenr .1 Kaiser, west nust mdustl la!r-t. has ;u-rep:ed chairmanship p the Nonnatti sanship Association for Kr.in chiso Kducation. Inc. an orjMni iiion reo.-nii established to obtain a maximum oto in the 'o- ember elect ion Amontf members ol the .ismicih 1 'on are C. Palmer 1 love, pub hsher. Portland OiTRPMian,. business and visited friend; Tuesday and Wednesday. , Mr., and Mrs.J. S. Evans are( having a fireplace built in their house. j Mr. and Mrs. Pan Clare and; Mrs. Rodney Smith were in Rose- i burc on business Tuesday. .Mrs. Roy Mardage shopped in ; Roseburg Wednesday afternoon. I Tom Mcdinnis has moved into1 the house vacated by Mrs. Millie' 0 0 S3 s qhsib! I BEST BOYS 0 REAL ESTATE B Salvanized Pipe AND FITTINGS CLOSET COMBINATIONS LAVATORIES AND SINKS Buy where you own the profits DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBUR&, OREGON recoiiiinriK CALIFORNIA PALE DKV SHERRY The nuv.vn: smr.K wise of chjT Monte Cristn Winrs an1 selrs-toH from the finest California mevards by rcc ocni7tNl connoisseurs. II you are one of those who inevitably ihwws the In'st, we know that vou. particularly, will en joy this truly fine Pale Dry Sherry. frri tnTtir fount nf Vonrp t'rito" irtr rfrontofir r(Tn procrom er your fern nrii .'Kivr for ttation and limr. PflMTA W1NI COMPANY $ AN FRANCISCO E3 El Is jE3 g TEN ACRE CHICKEN RANCH I 'nly ! milos ou'. Mod 01 :i hump, now ixiulliy house with cuncroto floor, litlor r.irrirv. rtr. H;trn. s A rivor bottom soil Auiormitic atcr sstrin .out Hoctririty. Itt'ttrr th;m just ;i house in tow 11. Price $4950.00. FIFTEEN ACRE RANCH f'.ood little pl.iee in Kl-y.iroM- S A tillnhle. live ereek. eleetrie wnter s"S tem. flood barn, three room house, electricity. r,ioi ro;rl anil close to school. II miles out Price $2750.00. CLOSE IN STOCK RANCH ON CREEK JP .icres. tUI A cultivated. UVK i KKKK. only ten miles out. Good eonifor table home with eiectri cil. automatic water, shower huh All pquip men'. ecoi1 team. 2 rows Loylv p'ace tit live. Pi us- $1 3.000 00 I ipe thud down. ' Who wi" be &" i " Vt"f ter the wor?p t.M.hs ar. a One of the best friends a man can have both these days and after the war, is a nice little piece of paper. A crisp grccn-and-white paper that 10 years hence is going to bring in an extra dollar for every three you put in now. A piece of paper that can help bring you comfort , peace of mind, security. AWarBond. That's why, when times are good, and you're making a little extra money, you should collect as many of those pieces of paper as you possibly can. Common sense will tell you that you can' t collect too many, So buy War Bonds. Keep on buyin g more and more War Bonds. Hang onto them, don't be tempted to cash them in. For after the war you'll have some mighty fine friends in your fistful of War Bonds I Two of th.' Iiesl I. nee Q Stock ranches m the country, shown by ai- fj pointment enlv. ! EARL WILEY 'Si REALTOR Hotel Roue Bldg. Phont 726 R Q n p WAR BONDS to Have and to Hold This Advertisement Spomored By ROSEBURG VICTORY COUNCIL BflBDBQBQi An Otganixatien cf Buiinsii and Piefculonjl Interests United In AH-Oii War Effort