Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 21, 1944, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., October 21, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1944. So ci&iy and CluJbA BY LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER EASTERN STAR AFFAIR IS LARGE AND SUCCESSFUL EVENT OF THURSDAY Roseburg Chapter of Eastern Star met Thursday evening at the Masonic temple and follow ing the business session, an open meeting was held in the form of a large reecotlon honoring the grand officers and the past ma trons and past patrons of the chapter. Mrs. H. H. Turner, worthy matron, presided. Grand officers escorted to the east were: grand organist, Frances Lintott, Rose burg; grand warder, Birdie Rees, Creswell; Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly, member of the jurisprudence com mittee, Roseburg. Past matrons escorted to the east included: Mrs. George Kohl hagen, Mrs. Walter Hercher, Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly, Mrs. R. D. Williams, Mrs. C. G. Ferrier, Mrs. Maurice J. Newland, Mrs. A. B. Tavlor. Miss Ethel Webb, Mrs. V. M. Micelli, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mrs. D. H. Lenox, Mrs. D. H. Mor gan, Mrs. T. B. Vlrden, Mrs. Earl Plummer, Mrs. Frances, Lintott, Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Miss Mar garet Page, and the junior past matron, Miss Gladys H. Strong, and past patrons: C. M. Page, J. D. Osborn and H. H. Turner. Worthy matrons of 1944 escort ed to the east were: Naomi Riggs, Oakland; Ruby Matthews, Rid dle, and Worshipful Master of Laurel lodge No. 13, A. F. and A. M. John William Robertson. Corsages and boutonaires were E resented to the guests of honor y the worthy matron, Mrs. H. H. Turner. Escort of the flag and the flag pledge followed with the flag tribute being given by the mar shall, Mrs. A. J. Ellison. Mrs. Joseph Deets, accompanied by Mrs. Homer Grow, sang two beautiful numbers and a drill and presentation of gifts to the past matrons and past patrons was given by Cynthia Sue Turner and Winona Fishback, who were at tractively dressed In Identical blue dresses. 1 The Friendship drill by the two conductresses, assisted by the five star points, was given grand ofifcers and gifts were presented to them by Mrs. J. P. Motschen bacher, on behalf of the chapter. Short talks and responses were enjoyed, after which a group of fine vocal numbers was given by Leroy Hiatt, accompanied by Mrs. Grow. Decorations for the chapter room were gorgeous dahlias from the garden of Mrs. J. P. Mof schenbacher. ' The receiving lino formed at the close of the program and later lovely refreshments were served. The serving table, centered by a very beautiful arrangement; of Sensation chrysanthemums, au tumn leaves, orange berry sprays and tall orange tapers was ar ranged by Mrs. L. L, Wimberly. Mrs. A. j. xouncr ana mis. ku dolph Ritzman acted as co-chairmen of the hostess committee. Approximately 150 enjoved the affair. Members from Oakland, Friendship chapter In Portland, Myrtle Point, Riddle and Myrtle Creek were present. The next regular chapter meet ing will be held the evening of November 2. POTLUCK LUNCHEON HELD BY CIRCLE AT RETORY WEDNESDAY Circle No. 1 of St. Joseph's Altar society met for a delight ful one o'clock potluck luncheon at the rectory Wednesday hav ing as guests of honor the mem bers of the Welfare shop com mittee including, Mrs. J. A. Hard ing, chairman, Bernardino Prin cen and Mrs. McClemont. Lovely gifts and corsages were E resented to the guests of honor y the circle with Mrs. Amiot in charge. Mrs. Williatn F. Amiot, president, called roll-call by reciting charming original verses depleting the work of each mem ber. Those present were Mrs. W. F. Amiot, Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Mrs. J. A. Harding, Mrs. Wil liam Stiewlg, Mrs. Ospald, Mrs. McClement, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Lucy Jennings, Mrs. Fred Ritz man, Mrs. Mary Princen, Hernur dine Princen, Mrs. Mary Bryan, Mrs. Hedwig Wafzlg, Mrs. W. Fest and Mrs. E. G. Trozelle. The table decorations inelud ed a hollowed pumpkin filled wilh colorful fruits, orange and black tapers in yellow holders and attractive Hallowe'en place- cards. MR. AND MRS LEE ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB SATURDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Lee ruler talncd their bridge club at a very lovely six-thirty o'clock suiiiicr at their attractive home on .South Main street Saturday- evening Hydrangeas and chiysanlhe mums formed a pretty motif for the occasion. . Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wimberly. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cumniings and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. l.ro. Following the supner, the group attended tne open nouse ncin ny the Eugene Plywood company Room 201 Pacific Bldg. S. M. SORENSEN " Phone 283 MRS. LEAH WELCH IS HOSTESS TO T. N. T. CLUB TUE8DAY NIGHT Autumn leaves, pumpkins, tall candles and other Hallowe'en decorations carried out a very pretty motif for the eight o'clock dessert-supper given i uesuay evenine bv Mrs. Leah Welch when she entertained the T. N. T. club at her home. Covers were placed for Mrs. John Barney, a guest, and Mrs. Cliff Thornton, who was wel comed back into the club, hav ing . recently returned here to 1 ve. Mrs. Paul Morgan. Mrs Sherman Morris, Mrs. Fred L. Perry. Mrs. Sidney Moon, Jr. Mrs. Howard Marsh, Mrs. Rob ert Kecfe. Mrs. Gravdon Hoover, Miss Agnes Pitchford and the Hostess, Mrs. wcicn. High score for the gin rummy play was won by Mrs. Barney with Mrs. Moon receiving the low score. High score for the pinochle play was held by Mrs. Morgan with Mrs. Hoover receiv ing the low score. The club will hold Its next meeting at an eight o'clock dessert-supper Monday evening, Oc tober 30, at the home of Mrs. William McCullum. HOBO PARTY IS HELD BY SORORITY AT PARISH HALL A hobo party was given Friday at the Episcopal parish hall by the members of Beta Sigma Phi for a few guests. The decorations of the evening were pertaining to the hobo theme. Group singing was en joyed and many different games were played In connection with the No. 13. Prizes for the games were won by Roberta Crawford, Athalie Taylor, Virginia Reirdon, and Maxlno Houser. Corrine Moono won the prize given for the best costume. Refreshments of hot dogs and coffee were served later in the evening. Guests present at the party were: Conine Moone, Virginia Reirdon, Mirian Allen, Roberta Crawford of Portland, Betty Jane Davis, Maxine Houser and Viv ian Kershner. Members were: Amanda Anderson, Athalie Tay lor, Bonlla Skllling, Helen Saar, AlicaVlrglnia Hanes, and Lois Updike. HAPPY HOUR CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING WEDNESDAY The Happy Hour club of Riv ersdale was entertained at the at tractive homo of Mrs. C. J. Brad ley In Riversdalc Wednesday with Mrs. Sanders as co-hostess. A de licious two o'clock dessert-luncheon was served. The business meeting was conducted by the vice-president, Mrs. Everett Wi mer. It was announced the club's charity fund would be turned over to the national war fund. Those cntoving the afternoon with Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. San ders included: Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Edwin Booth, Mrs. W. E. Buell, Mrs. T. R. Burr, Mrs. Faye Conn, Mrs. Dale Guiley, Mrs- Robert Harmon, Mrs. Bert krusc, Mrs. W. E. Olt, Mrs. Homer Pfaff, Mrs. Charles Stark, Mrs. A. ut terback, Mrs. Bernard Young, Mrs. Everett Wlmor, Mrs. C. A. Lee. Mrs. Ned Dixon and Mrs. V. L. Cox. The next meeting will he No vember 8 at the home of Mrs. Wimer with Mrs. Cox assisting hostess. NORTH CAROLINA VISITOR HONORED AT CHARMING PARTY ON MONDAY EVE To comn iment Mrs. Edna rars- ley Barnhardl, of Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. J. E. Sawyers and her sis ter, Miss Gertrude Rast, invited a group of friends to their beaut f- ttl nome ivionuay evening, mi. Barnhardt formerly made her home in Roseburg and enjoyed seeing her friends again. Those ca me were: mis. i. n. Wilder and her sister, Mrs. John Patterson, of Oakland. Lam., Mrs. T. B. Vlrden. Mrs. J. A. Cobb and daughter, Mrs. W. Hoau champ. Mrs. J. V. Barker, Mrs. V'elle Broadway. Miss Rosa Is. Parrott, Miss Agnes fucnioru and Mrs. M. F. Rice. Cards and visiting were enjoy ed and later the hostesses served lovely refreshments. Mrs. Barn hardt left Wednesday for her home In the east. For protection the deep sea diver needs water-proof hel- met and suit and your home needs a good paint for protection against water, wind and sun. Durable Dutch Boy exterior finishes are touqh, weather-resistant. Durable Dutch Boy interior MiiMiwii' i ri I I ITT"-"" I T protection against water, I o 7 finishes are likewise long lasting and perk up dull rooms with smart color. For a better LONG time paint Job outside or in ask for Dutch Boy EVERY lime. L DUTCH BOY DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON BETA SIGMA PHI HOLDS MODEL MEETING AT TAYLOR HOME Model meeting of Beta Sigma Fill was held Thursday evening at the home of Athalie Taylor with Bonita Skilling, presiding. Welcome to the guests was given by Amanda Anderson. Alice-Virginia Hanes, program chairman, discussed the years study program. Group singing was enjoyed with Helen Saar at the piano. The rooms were beautifully dec orated wilh iall flowers and de licious refreshments weio served by the hostess, PFC Faith Young, of the ma rine corps, who is home on leave- gave an interesting talk on her duties and experiences. Guests attending the meeting were: Corrine Moone, Betty Jane uavis, Miriam Allen, Virginia Reirdon, Ailene fnlow, Dorothy Larkin. Mrs. Carlson and Helen Weslfall. Members were: Bonita -Skilling, Athalie Taylor, Amanda Anderson. Alice-Virginia Hanes, l'(C railh Younu. He en Saar and Lois Updike. REBEKAH LODGE HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM ON TUESDAY EVENING Following the regular meeting of the Ilebekah Lodge No. 41 luesday evening an interesting prografn was presented. Ina Farnsworth led the croup in singing and Emma Taylor gave a monologue on the life of Schuy ler Colfax, founder of the Re bekah Degree. Janet Burpee gave the reading of "Black Blue-Grass Widow." "Dear Land of Home" was sung by the trio, Lena Poole, Dorothy Smith and Margaret Saunders. A clever skit, "The Im pertinence of the Creature," was presented by Pat Sliehee and Lee Holmes. Refreshments were served at tables decorated in the fall molif by the following committee: Lois Updike and Alice Golf, co-chairmen, Rulh Dishman, Emma Lou Tadlke, Agnes Pilch ford, Ora Worthinglon, Mary Napier, Char lotte Smith, Mary Decker, Mary Peterson, Blanche Marr and Jess Ma rr. The next meeting will be Oct. 24 at 7:30. PINK AND BLUE SHOWER PARTY IS HELD ON TUESDAY A delightful pink and blue shower parly honoring Mrs. Bon nie Met ov was mven I uesuay evening al the home of Mrs. Eva Barrows. Hie many lovely gilts were presented to the guest oT honor in an attractive bassinet. Sewing and visiting were en joyed and laler Mrs. Barrows served delicious refreshments to Mrs. McCoy, guest of honor. Anna Trozelle, Betty Boyer. Ret a Frills. Lillian Hill, Mildred Fo gel, Eva Taylor, Clara Frew, Clara Sliewig, Esther Baker, Hel en Chit wood, Bertha Shram, Mary Hall, Addie Schick. Gladys Hubbard, Katliryn Weathei -ford, Hilda Coleman, Edna Scoficlil, Addie Schneider, Gertrude Kelly, Ulanclie lioyer, winnnreu i ravis, Elizabeth Skaggs, iiattie Guerin and Fcrno Hobday. MR. AND MRS. MACK ENTERTAIN AT LOVELY DINNER ON THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mack en tertained at a very lovely six thirty o'clock dinner at their home on the Calkins road Thurs day evening to honor their daugh- er. Miss Virginia, on ner liueenin birthday, and also for Iheir over night bouseguests. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Green, of Ellmshurg, Wn.. formerly of I his city. A beautifully deio.a' I birth day cake graced the table and coinrful napkins weie used. Cov ers were placed for Miss Virgin ia Mack and Mr. and Mrs. Green, eucsts of honor, Nona Hash, Nan cy and Gilbert Marls, Jr., and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Mack. Lovely gills wore presented to Miss Virginia and I he evening was pleasantly spent in visiting. D. OF U. V. HAS POTLUCK LUNCHEON MEETING THURSDAY Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15. Daughters of Union Veterans ol the Civil War met for a 12:30 politick luncheon Thursday al the home of .Mrs. Lilian Davis. Cov ers wore placed for: Mrs. Cora Domic. Mrs. Anna Peterson. Miss May Sohring. Mrs. Anna Carson and the hostess. Mrs. Davis. The atleinoon was sponl in sewing lor the bazaar anil visit In:-. mm PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS GENERAL HORIZONTAL 59 One who o 1 Pictured dances Fighting SI Measures of French gen- cloth eral, i- 02 Ho is the first 13 Arrival (ab.) 14 House of Congress 15 Standard of value 16 Flesh food 18 Species of shrub 19 Very small 20 Honey maker 22 Weight (ab.) 23 Part of circle 24 Rough lava 26 Music note 27 District Attorney (ab.) 28 Toward 30 Salmon-like fish 32 Musical drama 34 Erbium (symbol) 35 Sodium (symbol) 36 Mollusk, 39 Wireless 42 Alleged force 43 International language 44 Ocean (ab.) 45 Light-face (ab.) 46 Tropical fruit 47 Proceed 49 Beverage r 51 Rowing implements 53 Margin 55 Close vigorously 58 Expression of disapproval of the to lead a division of French troops VERTICAL 19 Snare 1 Jelly 21 Dino 2 Exist ' 23 Bustle 3 Crustacean 24 Like 4 We 25 Change 5 Ever (contr ) 28 Follow 6 Wintry 29 On account blanket (ab ) 7 Final 31 Age 8 Greek letter 33 Last 9 Cerium 36 Therefore (symbol) 37 Flower 10 Historic 38 Timber 11 Sped 39 Decay 12 Weep 40 High cards MICHAEL COEN AND JON IVAN PICKENS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Mrs. R. D. Coen entertained at a delightful party and five o'clock supper Wednesday evening at her beautiful home on Overlook to honor her son, Michael, on his eleventh birthday, and also lo honor Jon Ivan Picitcns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Pickens, on his eighth birthday. The Hallowe'en motif was car ried out in the attractive decora- lions and a large birthday cake was cut in honor of the occasion. A group of neighborhood friends was Invited lo enjoy the occasion and the guests were seated at one largo table. Gifts were presenten to the guests of . honor. Pictures were taken of the group and gam es were enjoyed. MR. AND MRS. MICELLI ENTERTAIN AT CHARMING DINNER PARTY TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Micelli en tertained at a very charming scv- n o'clock dinner party at their beautiful home Tuesday evenhjiv having as their guests, Lt. and Mrs. Wallace Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. John William Robertson and .Mrs. Annie Russell. A lovely lace cloth covered the table, which was centered with an arrangement of autumn flow ers and attractive figurines. Vis iling was enjoyed during the pleasant evening hours. Lt. Robertson, w ho was in Com pany O. National Guard here, when Mr. Micelli was its captain, has just recently returned from service in the South Pacific war area. MR. AND MRS COEN ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB TUESDAY EVENING The Tuesday evening bridge club members enjoyed a delight till seven o'clock no-host supper at the Hotel Hose this week, fol lowed hv Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Coon entertaining at contract bridge at their beautiful home on Over look. Fall flowers wore mod to cany out a pretty molif lor the occasion. Covers were piaood foi : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hehveg. guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. Kan Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockwood and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Coen. Score prizes for the bridge play weio won evening s by Mrs. and Mrs llelweg. Pickens. Mr. I'lckens 'lift MONUMENTS tni nuken it carved from tuin- Im grmnite by th lalex ,uanying and fabricating proo se. We now have the fine values w have ever been piivt- leged to offer you. Wt wi- eome your calL ! L F. LOZIER I DEALER ' Our itock located on Highwa) 1 89 at junction of Garden Valley road. P. O. Box 74 & 1M 1 I COLP JPRIN0 MONUMENTS 7t I -J Anvtvrr Jo Previous Puzile ma 1 ' ' 1 GE I..J.. '. C?N ' SbiNY caumn SrTIA,MP if S " "OUTING J..- r AT? I 5 -iris s c saikcxM) -sMxraTi BIAIMjP S tut 17 Relate 41 Concerning 46 Without cost 47 Group 48 One time 60 Athena 51 Removed 62 Atmosphere 53 Cheer 54 Lair 66 Everything 57 Manuscripts (ab.) 59 District of Columbia (ab.) 60 Of the thing i h i I k Is k 11 18 11 I jw in i i5 ; ii 7, is t"$ -""it 35 5f ' r Sf- s I ; " 41 51 W;, IMM " W 55" " I I I I I I I ;s NAVY MOTHERS CLUB ANNOUNCES BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE FOR NOV. 4 The Navy Mothers club met al i lie iavy Motners ciuo met at the clubhouse Tuesday night with )U IIIUIIIUI'I s illiu iwu oi-w mum I nors in anenoance. ivirs. j. m. Knudtson, comma and the food sale and bazaar was announced for Nov. 4 to be held at Trowbridge and Flynn store on Cass street. Members are ask ed to have their articles at the sale as early that morning as pos sible. Bazaar articles may be left in advance of the sale at Knudt son's jewelry store. Following the meeting, lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. Paula Anderson. Colorful au tumn leaves and fall flowers car ried out a pretty decorative mo tif. Mrs. David A. Hawk Dies On Her 70th Birthday Mrs David A. (Mary D.) Hawk, 70, died at her home, 1118 Mili tary Ave., Roseburg, Friday. Her death occurred on her 70th birth day, as she was born Oct. 20, 1874. Her husband died in 1932. Surviving are a son and daugh ter, Clinton Hawk, Roseburg, and Alice E. Ammons, Artesia, N. M. The body has been placed in the care of the Roseburg Undertak ing company. Funeral arrange ments are awaiting word from the daughter. Career of Bad Check Passer Halted by Law PORTLAND. Oct. 21 (API A 23-year-old youth who Detec tive E. H. Clark. Jr., said admit ed cashing S1200 of worthless payroll checks in Seattle was un der arrest here today. Clark said the youth. John E. Detwiler, also admitted assault ing and robbing four persons since his arrival here Oct. (i. Det wiler was hold as an escapee from the Indiana state reforma tory. Phsne 342 I N S 0 R A N C E Room 2T2 lombermaai'a luildTng Roseburg, Oreooa FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE with, bath, north ot Ford's mill. Four : lots. ganiRe, ehicken house. ' $2750.00. Some terms. , ELEVEN LOTS. Six room house, barn, Karace, chicken house. Kohler electric plant, near Green : station. $3000.00. MODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE, J three bedrooms, barn, chicken I house, sixteen acres land. Miller's! Addition. j ALMOST ACRE GROUND with i larfxo enrage, fine modern home. I Concrete basement, sawdust fur-, ' naee, outdoor fireplace, some, fruit. Right in 'town. 57800.00. ! j SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. So. Mill 1 St., lot 50x153. Modern. $3750.00. 1 j 10 ACRES, good modern house, two bedrooms, screened In hack ! porch, wired for ranee, woodshed, I , parage, barn and chicken house. : 10 acres bottom land. 5 acres; field, balance wood land. Neari So. Umpqua river, Just off Hlway j No. !10. Uettrr than family or chard. $1)000.00. 4f ACRES Camas Valley. Finej modern seven room house, fire-! place, 1200 capacity chicken I house, barn, gravity water sys-j tem. $7.-)00.00. j CLOSE IN rental property with , cross income of 25 per year. I Location very good. Improve-: ments. Not much to look at but income is there. Corner location, i 160x1-10 ft. $3000.00. VERN M. ORR V Comedians Author Two of Hew Books At Public Library Two of Filmdom's outstanding comedians, Bob Hope and Joe E. Brown, are authors of books In cluded In the latest batch added to the shelves of the Roseburg Public library. Title of Hope's contribution to breezy literature is "I Never Left Home." Compos ed of about three-fourth humor in the best entertaining Hope style and one-fourth tribute to our soldiers, the story deals with the comedian's tour of more than 80.000 miles among the armed forces. Brown steps out of his profes sional role as a fun-makor in au thoring "Your Kids and Mine." Written after his own son was killed, Brown set out to enter tain other people's boys, travel ling as a trouper over 150,000 miles of battle fronts. He deals with grim realities In his narra tive, including heart-gripping stories from hundreds of boys overseas. A story of the various types of women who accompanied their men to the Pacific coast in the pioneer era, in which personal character is bared frankly to the eyes of the reader, is offered in "Westward the Women." Author Is Nancy Wilson Ross, native daughter of the Pacific North west, graduate of the University of Oregon, later a student in Ger many, where her writing Incur red the wrath of Hitler's cohorts. A word picture of postwar An-yriea, including subjects at is sue in the current political cam paign, is presented by Leo Cherne, executive secretary of the Research Institute of Ameri ca. Title of his book is "The Rest of Your Life." "Introducing Africa" Is the ti tle of a book written bv Carveth Wells, distinguished explorer and -lllhnr Th r,j-- u,ifi ain rllr!i infm-mntinr, -h.t o tm(-Ilt. -'hi'-h h;,c hnnn rrrnnll,, e. Mrs. A. M. misrepresented and beset by va nder, presided ,--ous misconceptions. covers oi iiciion win unci sev en new books awaiting them, all by well known authors. Lack of space does not permit specific mention of the list. Unions Asked to Combat Race Discrimination PORTLAND, Oct. 21. (API Malcolm Ross, chairman of the president's committee on fair employment practices, called up on labor unions today to combat racial discrimination. The Washington, D. C, official told a businessmen's group that labor is the group most able to eliminate race prejudice. Ross reported that 80 per cent of his committee's cases have in volved unfair labor practices against negroes, 10 per cent cases involving Jews, and 10 per cent cases of various foreign minorities. By the authority of Jesus Christ, Paul de clared: "For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ; for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth; to the Jew, first and also to the Greek. For therein is the righteousness of God revealed from faith to faith. As It Is written, the just shall live by faith. For the wrath of God is reveal ed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men, who hold the truth in unrighteousness. Because that which may BE known of God Is manifest in thorn; for God hath showed it unto them. For the in visible things from him the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead; so that thoy are with out excuse." ROM. 1:16. Many preachers today need Paul's warning: "For thougli I preach the gospel, I have nothing to glory of; for necessity is laid upon me; WOE IS UNTO ME, IF I PREACH NOT THE GOSPEL! For If I do this thing willingly, I have a re ward; but if against my will, a dispensation of the gospel is committed unto mo. What is LIVESTOCK FOR QUICK SALE 8 dairy cows all milking from my fine dairy herd. Sickness will sac rifice, $60.00 head. Also, hei fers, pics. 19'!0 Willys pick up, and 80 acre ranch. R. D. Dud ley, Hayhurst foad, Yoncalla, Oregon. FOR SALE 1 young black Per eheron mare. Gentle and true. Will work anywhere. Guaran teed. New collar Included. $50. Phone 37-F-4. Chas. H. David son, Oakland. DR. A. C. BARONTI VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number WIH Appear Soon as Connection Is Established. Contact Chamber of Commerce 2 HEIFERS FRESH AROUND first of year. 1 Hereford bull, 4 feeder hogs, 1 brood sow, 1 mitK cowana some ary wood. John Harbison,, half mile N. Winston bridge. FOR SALE OR LEASE High grade 2 year old Jersey bull. Also 3 year old Jersey cow. Fresh soon. LeNoir Kruse. 1 mile west on Melrose road. GOOD GUERNSEY COW coming fresh with 2nd calf. Also seven weaner pigs. ' Call 48-F-2 morn ings or evenings. Joe Mathews. FOR SALE Extra good Guern sey miiK cow. can be seen ev enings after 6 In barn lot at 113 N. Flint St. FOR SALE Fine quality range- raised Herelord bulls, six months old. Nichols, Brock- way, Oregon. FOR SALE Sound horse, weight 1400. Work or ride, 10 years old. $50. H. P. Bobb, Myrtle Creek. FOR SALE One good husky burro. Work or pack. J. M. Weatherford or Steve Cooper. WANTED Butcher hogs, feeder pigs, and veal calves. Andy Hempenlus, Sutheriin. FOR TRADE WANTED TO TRADE SPEED QUEEN electric washer 3 years old in good condition for good gas washer. Must be In good condition. Write E. T. Wilker- son, Azalea, Ore. Douglas County Music Teachers Assn. NOTICE TO MUSIC STUDENTS Lessons will not be excused except for illness or absence ffom town when notice is given. Mrs. C. A. Brand Mrs. Homer Grow Mrs. Guy Pealer Gospel Messages Rom. 1:16 I am not asha d ot the gospe The Gospel of Christ This Gospel Message Brought to you by CHURCH OF CHRIST West End Oak Street Bridge WORK WANTED WE ARE READY TO TAKE CARE of your repairs includ ing complete saw work. Ma chine shop, heavy and light welding (arc and acytelene). Cat, donkey, truck and automo bile, cable splicing. One-stop service. For night work ap pointment, call 508. SERVICE NOT RATIONED. Umpqua Saw & Machine Shop. COMPLETE domestic and com mercial refrigeration service, 16 years experience. Roseburg Refrigerator Sales and Service, Harold Horn and Lou Ma ra ters. 328 N. Jackson, phona 270. UMPQUA WELDING WORKS is operating at 615 Fullerton St. We specialize in repairing saw mill machinery and logging equipment. Saw works and machine shop in connection. HAVE YOUR DEER SKINS TANNED and made up. Also upholstery work. Ross glove factory. Myrtle Creek, Ore. Hill View Camp, 6 miles south. WANTED Lumber hauling for late model truck and single axle trailer, good equipment and tires. P. O. Box 447, or phone 271-J, Marshfield, Ore. LET MONTGOMERY WARD'S SERVICE DEPT. REPAIR YOUR REFRIGERATOR, RA DIOS, WASHERS, and other household appliances. PROMPT, GUARANTEED SER VICE on washers and household appliances. Waliy's Appliance Service. 119 N. Stephens. ALL MAKES of sewing machine! repaired. Call 634-L. 409 W. Douglas. After 5 p.m. Roseburg, Oregon. LOGGER WITH GOOD equip ment wants job logging. Box 200D, care News-Review. FOR HIRE Umpqua Transfer. Phone 167-J. No business trans acted on Saturday. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned, modern equipment, E. Carte's Disposal Service, Myrtle Creek. In a single prewar year, the United States imported more than three million pounds of pap rika from Hungary. Mrs. Max Bauer Naomi Scott Gladys H. Strong my reward? Vearly that, when I preach the gospel, I may make the GOSPEL OF CHRIST without charge, that I abuse not my power in the gospel. Cor. 9:16-18. According to Paul, men are not required to rely on some mysterious power, as some teach today but by Intelligent consideration of preaching the gospel. "But if our gospel be hid, it Is hid fo them that are lost: In whom the God of this world hath blinded the minds of them which believe not, lest the light of THE GLORIOUS GOSPEL OF CHRIST, who is the image of God, should shine unto them. For we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lord; and ourselves your servants for Jesus sake. For God who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ. But we have this treasure in earthen vessels, that the ex cellency of the power may be of God and not of us." 2 Cor. 4:3-7. We urge you to worship at ,the true Church of Christ, where you will hear only the Gospel of Christ, free I from the theories and interpretations of men.