Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1944)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1 944. Society and CIu6a By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER CHRYSANTHEMUM EXHIBIT ' IS SUCCESSFUL EVENT OF ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB The 1944 annual chrysanthe- mum exhibit, sponsored by the Kosenurg womans ciuo, f iiaay and Saturday at the clubhouse, proved to be one ol the most out standing and successful to be held by the club. Mrs. R. L. Whipple and Mrs. W. R. Brown were Joint chairmen ol the alialr and were assisted by: Mrs. R. W. Marsters, Mrs. Earl - Plummer, Mrs. S. T. Smith, Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, Mrs. Randolph Flagg, Mrs. A. S. Coen, Miss Es telle V. Conovcr, Mrs. George K. Qulne, Mrs. F. W. Chase, Mrs. J. J. Eastling, Mrs. Harry F. Hat Held, Mrs. H. O. Pargeter, Mrs. Len B. Fishback, Mrs. Velle Broadway, Mrs. I. B. Riddle, Mrs. J. D. Osborn, Mrs. Foster Butner, Mrs. A. G. Sulhcrlin and Mrs. . Louis Kohlhagcn, Sr. Exhibitors Included: Mrs. L. L. Wimberly, Mrs. George Cluck, Mrs. Emma Howard, Mrs. O. R. Pollard, Mrs. John Whelan, Mrs. U. O. Vaughn, Mrs. B. J. Gilbert, Mrs. A. E. Kent, Mrs. R. L. Whip- - pie, Mrs Louis Kohlhagcn, Sr., Mrs. P. E. Beaver, Rudolph Ritz man and H, B. Church. Mrs. Wimberly and Mrs. Cluck submitted the largest exhibit of blooms, while Mrs. Emma How ard, who will celebrate her nintl eth birthday In January, had the largest Turners on display. Mr. Ritzman had one of the most perfect of the exhibits as every Diossom aispiaycu was in oertect . form. Mr. Ritzman also helped the committee by being present Friday evening to discuss the problems of growing the flowers anci ti. a. tjnurcn discussed me chrysanthemum raising with pa trons attending the Saturday eve ning exhibit. The exhibit Is sponsored to pro mote Interest In growing the blooms and Mrs. G. W. Cluck and Mrs. John Whelan have assisted the club greatly by showing large exhibits during the last several years. Mrs. Whelan, who has been reported ill, did not show as large an exhibit this year, but Mrs. Cluck's exhibit included a great number of new varieties, not seen in previous exhibits here. " Already chrysanthemum enthu siasts arc making plans for next year's exhibit. Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, president of the club, has expressed her appreciation to all exhibitors as well as the public for cooperating to make the affair such a splen did success. Proceeds of the show will be used for philanthropic work of the club. In addition to the chrysanthe mums, Mrs. Kenneth Ford exhib ited an Easter lily in full bloom and Mrs. Davison exhibited u li lac spray in bloom. GLIDE GRANGE HAS , MEETING SATURDAY . ' GLIDE Glide grange met on Saturday evening with the mas ter, M. H. McCord, conductilg the business meeting. Election of offi cers was held with the following officers elected for the coming year: master, M. H. McCord, over seer, Mrs. Geo. Cascbecr, lectur er, Mrs. Howard Melvln, steward, Clyde Gardner, assistant steward, August Spicdel, chaplain, Orrie Harris, treasurer, May Woods, secretary, Mrs. Vern Shrum, gate keeper, Richard Woods, Ceres, Mrs. Clyde Gardner, Pomona, Mrs. R. .P. Blakely, Flora, Mrs. August Spicdel, lady assistant steward, Billle Sue Rodgcrs, ex ecutive committee, Bob Ulakely, Cecil Harris, Howard Melvln. Fred Chilson was appointed as sistant secretary by the master. It was announced that a social meeting will be held on Nov. 25 and the county 4-H club leader, Mr. Howard Mlnnlck, will show pictures which will be of Interest to everyone. Members of the com munity arc invited to attend. LARGE NUMBER ATTEND CARNIVAL AT SCHOOL GLIDE A large crowd enjoy ed the carnival held at the school house on Friday evening. A short program was presented in the auditorium consisting of -songs, recitations and skits. Following the program everyone went to the gym where the bingo, dart throw, white elephant sale, fish pond, beauty parlor and telegram booths drew steady customers all evening. Hot dogs, cake, pie, cof fee, cider and. pop corn were sold. A turkey donated by W. D. Van Horn was raffled off and was won by Mrs, A. B. Taylor. Ap proximately $210 was taken in and a .substantial sum will for realized from the evening's enter talnment. GASOLINE ENGINES Air and Water Cooled I h. p. to 28 h. p. Famous FAIRBANKS-MORSE ENGINES Trade where you Own the Profits DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON CHURCH PARTY 18 SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR MYRTLE CREEK The men and women of the local Christian church gave their annual party for the elderly people of the com munity last Tuesday afternoon. Tl:ls Is rapidly growing to bo the high-light In the year's entertain ment as the guests are all expect ed to have a part in tiie program. As an additional feature this year all were asked to bring any thing of interest in the way of relics, antiques, etc., and long De fine the party was opened the church basement looked like sev eral booths of a county fair. The history of most of the arti cles was written by the owner and some Interesting stories were toid. Old copies of the first Mry- tie L-reeK paper, "iho Umpqua Beacon." owned and edited bv unanes w. nice and inurman Chaney, published in '95 and sev eral ensuing years, brought forth some surprising data. A number or oia ueects, receipts and other things dated in the earlv '50s were aispiayea. A 200-year-old violin nolished and in good order was there, own- ea Dy wiinam Kusscil, who is now in tne service. A lovely old SDinnine wheel that had come around the horn was also exhibited. A marble and brass stand was given a place of honor. Beautiful quilts, some quilted and others unfinished, lin ed the walls. Fancy work and old dishes, quaint carved things made of rare wood, with many other articles, an snowed now cilller ently the pioneer ancestors lived ncre some ou to lit years ago. A largo crowd was present and enjoyed the program and the re freshments. Pastor and Mrs. Pow ell and everyone who helped in making the party a success, wish to thank those responsible for its success, and it is hoped the same measure oi interest win De taken next year. COMMUNITY CIRCLE HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING TENMILE The Tenmile Com munity Circle met in regular ses sion Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes in Dll lard, Willi Mrs. Charles Siegal as joint hostess. A very delicious politick luncheon was served caf eteria style at twelve-thirty after which the business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Roland D. Lockwood. Mrs. Rilla Hahn gave a readme which was greatly enjoyed. A quilt was giv en for the Tankersley family who recently lost tneir house and en tiro contents by fire. Plans were made to send Christmas gifts irom tne ciun to tne boys on the high-seas and various other mat ters disposed of. Pollyanna gifts were distributed following the business meeting. Those enjoying tne uay at tne Barnes home In cluded Mrsi Roland D. Lockwood, Mrs. Lawranec Lockwood, Mrs. Don Lakcy and daughter Kay, Mrs. Bertha. Centers, Mrs. Clif ford Aten and ron Jimmie, of Hoseburg, Mrs. Stanford Bucll of Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Car nail, Mrs. Alice Cecil, Mrs. Leila Flannery, Mrs. Josie Smith, Mrs. Clara Patterson, Mrs. Delia How ard, Mrs. Minnie Rnthkcy, Mrs. Emma Swift, Mrs. Rilla Hahn, Mrs. Howard Erbe, Mis. Pearl Bushnell. Miss Edith Uushncll, Charles Siegal and the hostess, Rev. Gene Elliott, Jim Barnes, Mrs. Charles Siegal and Mrs. Jim Barnes. The next meeting will be at the church In Tenmile where shrubs and flowering bulbs will be planted. Mrs. Lilly Vance net ting hostess. The Christmas par ty and close of the Pollyanna se rin! Is planned for Dec. 13 :l the home of the president, Mrs. Lock wood, when the Pollyanna names will be disclosed. SHOWER PARTY IS GIVEN MRS. OLIVER MYRTLE CHEEK Mrs. Glenn Thaekrey was hostess at a shower honoring her sister, Mrs. "Tiny" Oliver. Saturday at her home on East Broadway. Useful and attractive tills were 1 brought hy the guests. Refresh ments were served to the follow ing: Mrs. Stanley Sjogren and sun Dennis. Mrs. Carl Baekluud, all from Melrose, Mrs. Clifford Long and children, Shirley and George, Mrs. A. Sjogren, Rose burg, Mrs. Frances Leigliton, Mrs. Chest Colds To Relieve Misery lf!fC IIUU VII llfdlbU WapoRub DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Christian witnessing is sorely needed today. The re deemed of the Lord ought to bear witness and to do so in no vague terms- A young man wanted to go and work in a logging camp many miles from home. His father knowing the type of men of ten found in such camps, tried to dlsuade him. "You know," he said, "when those men find you are a Christian, they may make it uncomfort table for you. They may torment you, have fun at your expense." But the lad replied: "Don't worry, Dad. They will never find it out." We may smile at this, but how many of us are by our actions saying the same thing? Does the world know that we are Christians? Are we living examples and tes timonies of the love and sav ing power of Jesus? May we have the courage and faith to go forth and tell the world what the Lord has done for us, and by do ing so bring others to Him. "Whosoever shall confess me before men, him shall the Son of Man also confess be fore the angels of God." What a sad affair to be ashamed to witness for our redeemer and friend. Amen. Nic Schartner, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Sam Thaekrey, Mrs. Gold-1 wyn Bucll and daughter, Joyce, guest of honor, Mrs. Tiny Oliver and her children, Patsy and Dan iel, and the hostess, Mrs. Helen Thaekrey and daughters Karen and Marilyn. THANKSGIVING DANCE TO BE HELD AT FACILITY ON WEDNESDAY EVENING Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield. Ameri can Legion auxiliary hospital enairman, has announced the aux iliary will sponsor the annual Thanksgiving dance at the Veter ans h acuity Wednesday niirht from 7:45 to 10 p. m. All members inu tneir Jriencs are urged to ar ena the affair. RED QROSS SEWING TO BE DONE BY WOMAN'S CLUB ON WEDNESDAY All members of the Rose-bur. Woman's club are urged to meet at the clubhouse Wednesday aft- erndon at one o'clock to w for the Red Cross. Mrs. Armour Mur dock, sewing chairman, has re quested every number to bring ner own needles, Wimble and tnread. GARDEN VALLEY RESIDENTS INVITED TO DINNER SUNDAY All residents of the Garden Val ley community are invited to at tend the Thanksgiving politick dinner affair planned for Sunday, Nov. 2C, at the clubhouse. First U. S. Orchestra McGREGOR, fa., Nov. 21 (AP) A rural school teacher was a bit startled by the statement in an examination paper that the pilgrims were an orchestra that came to this country. Summoning I the writer, she inquired where he goi tne idea. "The book says so," he replied, pointing confidently to the sen tence beginning "a band of pil grims landed ." Tile American Academy of Arts and Sciences is limited to 800 el lows and 130 foreign horn honor ary members. PLAY Make a Date... Now... for Dependable WINTER "TUNE-UP" SPECIALS Clean Adjust Plugs Clean Adjust Carbureter Check Adjust Timing Recondition Distributor $4.50 WE HAVE TRAINED MECHANICS . . . PLENTY OF FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS "Si" Dillard Motor Co. i Dodge Dodge Trucks Plymouth DIAL-LOG By SUSAN I know this is going to make you very unhappy, so we'll Just break the bad news without try-! ing to soften the blow. No Fulton Lewis, Jr., Broadcast tonight at 1 1 9:30. Alter this on Monday and 1 uesday nignts, we regret to state, we won't be able to carry tne rcoroaacast or your lavorlte ' commentator. Due to circum stances beyond our control com mercial commitments, et cetera- we will only be able to bring the I evening broadcast to you on Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday, and : as or next Monclay, mat will be heard at 10 o'clock instead of the present 9:30 time. For the rest of this week, Mr. Lewis will be heard at his usual 9:30 time. inow lor tne rest oi tne eve-! ning: There s Music Ynu Remem ber at 6:30. the new "Something for the Girls series beginning to night at 7:30, Songs of Good Cheer 7:45. A Date With Anna loris at 8:15, and Freedom of Op portunity at 8:30. The story of Dr. wassen, aireaay maue Ja- mous by the movie of the same name, will be dramatized on to night's "Freedom" . . , and. may we suggest here, If It isn't past the children's bedtime, that this is an excellent program for iu- venile listeners, since It's a cut above the usual production. Count ol Monte Cristo at 10 o clock rounds out tonight s program ming. FORD'S will be open Thanksgiving Steaks $2.00 Fried Chicken $1.50 Roast Turkey $1.50 FORD'S On Highway 99 3 miles North of Canyonville RECAPPING SIZE 6.00 x 16 U.S. Tire Store PHONE 670 . Stephens and Mosher SAFE! Your present car or truck may have to serve a long, long time! You can depend on our trained me chanics for service that will ensure the maximum of low-cost, long-life trans portation. See us NOW for a free check-up! 11 5 DAY UNDERARM PADS Whisk one of these Io lionized pads over your underarms, and perspi ration u well as odor t appear to vanish for one. .two. .three. .four five days, depending upon how "perspire-y " you naturally are! Won derfully convenient! If ' i 42 OIL SHAMPOO Ulf NOEO WITH tUCAUPIUSAKB OTHER 1 leavai hir left, tu fir out and V rirfy . . rtW blond, Om bUMd or dyed. tUlmhmg t ind invioofatina Uvt iu 9 hair wiih a buiJwl t)ri JIRMJlJVD Cold Cream Powder Special 4 oz. 98c Flnejt in texture of 16 nationally advertised face powders tested by famous research foundation. JUST RINSE OFF UNSIGHTLY HAIR USE Neet CREAM HAIR-REMOVER Pleasantly Scented 60c Tube . . Now 49c tl.OO Tube .. Mow 79c CLEAN DENTURES THIS EASY WAY NO BRUSHING! NO SCRUBBING! cJ Use Modern KLEENITE29C MUST PLCASC OR MONEY BACK B All ME Ben-Gay FOR CVERY-DAY ACHES SMALL SIZE LARGE. 89 S! f SSI 62 MOM. YOUR MONEY than average of 6 other leading brands flip f-pjft HAIR E l tj NAILS I my irsVr3g;J'g;-3 ISMAIA CI . L PEBEC0 TOOTH E,! POWDER J c o i o - - .sCJ v S IT'S NEW) Oil! APPLE BLOSSOM LOTION 1 -3 "WOE" i Mm i Famous Use it for Formula Dry Hair 4 Dry Skin with Split Nails LANOLIN Dandruff (liquefied) Muscular Fatigue Lanolin most closely resembles the natural cil of the human body. It penetrates quickly, is not sticky or greasy. 3-oz. siza $1.19; 6-oz. size 2M Jly From : COLD COUGH TH1 BIG BARGAIN you heard on the radio GUARANTEED BY JOHNSON t JOHNSON N f,dMH 10O's Totally different Irom alcoholic coogne . . a luscious, cream cologne and wtion in on . . smooth it on your tkin to soften, soothe . . . and perfume it . . . luxurious, more tailing, non drying. . IT'S LASTING! ttt subtle fragrance clings to your skin for hours, dainty, alluring. IT'S SMAATI This new, improved cream cologne savel r valuable alcohol for war needs. -QQ CoJwial Bouquet Creim Cologne is a ptodud d baton ol uquiiile cosmetics and perfumes since 1886 (Not conntcltd wilh any society) CEACES HQZ HAIR AND SCALP OIL 2 OZ. SIZE Qtf 60Z.SIZE DTfK HQZ LIQUID SHAMPOO for Exquisite Clonlinea! 6ot AQt HQZ HAIR LUSTRE I y Sumhine for your hair! 13' o AAA Smooth and gentle to chapped skin caused by exposure to sun or wind. Not greasy or sticky. A natural foun dation for day-long make-up that is fresh, radiantl A lingering fragrance for lovely soft, white skin. 16 ozs. Special Double Size $1.00 PINAUD GROVE'S VITAMINS A BiD POTENCY GUARANTEED MM Over 10 tVeelia' Supply 89c PILES Get relief from the Itching, burning and soreness of simple piles or hemor rhoids with Unguentino RoctaJ Conma made by the, makers of Unfuentin, Millions of these soothing, pain-relieve ing end antiseptic rectal cones have been sold. Your full purchase price refunded If you are not satisfied. UNGUENTINE RECTAL CONES V rv.a. i Lisa i I 1 tfSri V1 X Aspirin Tablets U. S. P. U. S. P. Heavy , Mineral Oil I Gallon . I Men's Dress Socks Light Weight and 12's Cereal Food Mineral Enriched is oz. 39C Superior Quality Anklets and Girls 19C Fits any faucet. All rubber with metal head. Heavy Work Socks 11.12 dic Sizes 10- Leather Work Gloves . Largo size & Light 149 PALMOLIVE Facial Soap Regular 10c 20C 3 for r SSSSGer'ber,s I Baby Foods H Chopped ly. Strained 3 for 20C