Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 18, 1945, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 18, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURQ, OREGON, THURSDAY, 'JANUARY Ifr, 1945. " Jet-Propelled 'Sky Flivver' r'l', lllMa.yaivu,aajoMal)iai a-..-.... 1.1.,- -.-.f tJr 3 By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MRS. A. G. HENNINGER IS CHAIRMAN OF WOMEN'8 DIVISION OF POLIO DRIVE The fight against infantile pa: ralysls is drawji to special-public attention at tills time each year. However, there is a firoup of wom en in this community, who are waging a, year around' battle against the dreaded' disease. In Douglas county these home' front-soldiorsttcs. are letl. by. Mis. Ai G. Henninger, Roseburg, chair man of the women's division in this county. Mrs. Ruth Williams, who has headquarters in Port lnd, is the regional representa tive for Oregon from the Nation. al Foundation fotv Infantile Pa ralysis. Mrs. Henninger and her staff of volunteer workers are carrying on a year around fight against in fantile paralysis in this area. Half, of the money raised through the annual March of, Dimes will stay in this section to provide the aid required by polio victims regard less of age, race, creed or color. I-ast year, the stale of. Oregon was second only to tho District of Columbia in Its per capita amount raised through the March of. Dimes campaign. It is the hope of, Mrs. Henninger that during the, drive, Jan. 1 to 31, tnis cny win better Its last year's . average and that Oregon; will: again lead, the nation. Douglas county's active wom en's, division Is. ready If an out break of polio should strike here. By working with the health department- and tho local Parent Teacher's association, the wom en of this immunity are prepar ed to give all-possible aid to local medical: and health authorities and provide funds, equipment and technicians whoreven needed. Mrs. Henninger and her com mittee work in cooperation with state and county rehabilitation agencies In assisting handicapped K)llos to become self-supporting. Basil O'Connor, director of the National Foundation, New York, emphasized again that no victim of polio should go without care because of lack of funds. If the funds in the local chapter are exhaustedi additional funds will be advanced by the foundation. DILLARO W. S. OF C. S. HAS FINE MEETING The Woman's Society of Chris- tn CahiIm rt ihn nitl.-11-H Mnth. odlst church held their first meet ing of the new year Thursday at the beautiful new home of Mrs. Marion Clayton, with the new president, Mrs. Mercy Buell, In charge. A delicious potluck luncheon was enjoyed at 1:30, aJttr which a devotional service was led by j Mrs. Buell and plans for the 9bm ing year were discussed. The res ignatlon of Vivian Laurance as vice president was accepted, and Mrs. Wallace was elected to fill the vacancy. As a project for the month of January they decided that each one make a special gift of the price of a dinner. Mrs. Nora Wil liams presented the society with two sets of lunch cloths and nap kins for the parsonage use. Those enjoying the afternoon were: Mrs. Buell, Mis. Vivian Laurance, Mrs. Virginia Lau rance, Mrs. Edgar Evans, Mrs. Bonnie Jellar, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Heinback, Mrs. Helen Buell, Mrs. Bertha Rummell, Mrs. Carol Her chcr, Mrs. Ira White, Mrs. Jack fiuksdorf, Mrs. Ray Burke and the hostess, Mrs. Marlon Clayton. SOUTH UMPQUA LADIES CLUB HOLDS MEETING DAYS CREEK The South Umpqua Ladies club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Hutchinson Thursday afternoon. A short business meeting was held and new officers were elect ed for the coming year. The af ternoon was spent in visiting and sewing. It was decided to donate all waste paper, which has been collected by tho club, to the school library fund. Delicious refreshments were served to Mrs. Al Evans and firandson, Johnnie, Mrs. Ixan Kel ey, Mrs Ray Wright, Mrs. Har old Bui-Bin. Mrs. Jesso Smith, Mrs. Howurd Moore, Mrs. Hoy Duncan, und Mrs. Delbert Poole, by the hostess, Mrs. Waller Hutchinson. The next meeting Is to Ihi held at, thq home ot Mrs. Delbert Poole on inursday aiu'inoon, January . ELKS AND LADIE3 TO ENJOY POTLUCK TONIGHT The Elks and Uily Elks will hold a potluck dinner lonighl. January 18. at the temple with Mrs. Albert Micelli and Mrs. .Im-k Boor, co-chairmen, assisted liv. Mrs. II. L. Bailey, Mrs. A. P. Col lins. Mi. Charles Healy. Mrs. I.. L. Wimbcrly, Mis. Adrian Fish er. Mrs. Joseph Fest and Mrs. Phi) Harlh. Hostesses will in clude: Mrs. Kenneth D. Adams. Mrs. A. Ji Ellison, Mrs. Harry Plnniger, Mrs. II. L. Whipple. Mrs. C. E. Wimbcrly and Mrs. Clifford E. Smith. The committee has asked ev eryone attending to bring their complete table service Instead of Just silver service. Ladies are l-e-quested, to bring cither a salad or u covered, dish, AUXILIARY TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT The auxiliary to Patrick W Kelly post No. 24('8 Veterans of Foreign Wars will mrot Friday niRht, Jan. 10, at 8 o'clock at the K. of P. hall. Every member is rcquesled to be prpsrnt. LEAN FALSE TEETH Xlfrnlt. anda tnraars harmful btn.hiitff. Juitt put ftmr plait or brtd.ework in RlaB of waltr, lri liltlc Hlcanll. Pir.t.,1 HUrkrtt ataina, tarnhh. fooe Sim diaappear. Your larlh apar klf Ilk new-. Atk your druat-iit forfar for KUonlla. uel KLLLNUb today at Coavau I t-baruurr; or au? fofd 4ruffil. MR. AND MRS. LADD HONORED AT. PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Ladd ot Kellogg was the scone of a happy uvcavun last Monday evening whn a group ot relat'ves and friends met at a surprise party honoring them on their tenth wedding anniversary. The hours were spent- playing games, visiting and vieweing the useful and-appropriate glfjt) pre sented the happy couple. Later delicious refreshments were ser ", ved. ! . ; , I Those present were the honor ed guests, Mr. and- Mrs. LeRoy Ladd-and son, Norman; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Ladd and daugh ter, Carolyn Sue; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ladd and children. Herbert. Richard Dean, and Gall; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ladd and children, Mickle and Judy; Mr. and Mrs. William Nugent, of Scottsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bullock; and son, Marvin, pf Oakland; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bullock.. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bullock and children, Bar bara and Gary; Mr. and Mrs. El don Fisher, Arthur Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and daugh- ler, ia verne; ana ftir. and Mis. Dale Bullock and children, Ron ald and Shirley, of Kellogg. TWO ROSEBURG STUDENTS RECEIVE- HONOR, GRADES , OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis Two Roseburg stu dents received honor grades dur ing the fall term at Oregon State college, D. T. Ordeman, associate registrar, said Saturday. Patricia 'Ann Savage, freshman in business and Industry, and Alice Bonner Jones, graduate stu dent, both completed at least 12 hours of credit with a grade point average oi a.M or above. A 3.ou is half way between an A and a B. 1 -VxJrT. , yu '"-"-l- ? f 3 f A r nil? turn ieHATJ'J: iC'J". This is the Helicospccder, which, because It is jet-propelled and jet stcercd, Is said to have more speed, carries mora weight, has more stability and controlability than an ordinary helicopter. Invented by Antoine Gazda, of New York, the craft omits the auxiliary tail rotor common to the usual helicopter. -, DIAL-LOG By SUSAN As far as we're concerned, I he two brightest spots In Thursday night's program are Music You Remember at 6:30 and Wings Over the Nation at 9:30, which makes it a long time between drinks. We've been promising lo do something about Thursday nignt tor a long time now . . . and if you'll he patient for just a little while longer, we'll have some good entertainment for you. frluays listening is much more to our tiiMtt. Although we're not, strictly saflpUng, light fans. We like rreciflw ot uppnrunlty. lo our way of thinking that show Is lour-star tamlly entertainment and especially lino for the young er generation. Double or Nothing at 6:30 comes irom Cleveland this- weeki saluting the premiere ol "Suspect" and having as spe cial guests a group of Cleveland blood donors. We haven't any advance Infor mation of the fight for Friday, but undoubtedly it will be a 10 round w e 1 1 e r w eight bout ., . . there seems to be a shortage' of heavyweights since Jon entered the army. We'll give you at least fifteen minutes of basket ball from 9:15 to 9:30, more If there's a short flghl, and we'll lot you know about Saturday's game lat er. We're not climbing out on a limb again. Completes Training i j, . tutu .... ,i .- , V ; t t t- lviarine Second Lieutenant La brie Hamilton Ritchie, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie of Rt. No. 2, Roseburg, has recently completed advanced officer train ing at Quantico, Virginia. A former Oregon Slate college student, Lieutenant Ritchie is now ready for assignment to a combat unit or to a specialist school for further training. Azalea AZALEA Mrs. John Janlzer and Mrs. Stanley .lantzcr and sons, Johnny and Glen, made a trip lo Grants Pass Tuesday. William Janlzer and son Jack ie, were In Eugene on business Tuesday. Word has been received here that Ilarrv Warner passed away at the Myrtle Point hospital Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans made a business trip to Yreka, Calif., over (he weekend. Mrs. Stanley JunlAT and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young were in Grants Pass on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Janter : and T. M. l c and Mrs. Jimmy I Morgan uvulc a business hip to Roseburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clan were -in Eugene on business Tuesday and Wednesday. j Mr. and Mrs. John l-'eldmiller and Mrs. Paul Newman lefl ; Thursday for Los Angeles hen-, they will visit relatives and at tend lo business. I Henry Tanner was admllieil in j the Josephine General hospital in Grants Pass Sunday for medical : care. i Mrs. Martin Newman returned lo her home here Monday after spending the past I wo weeks In I Giants Tass visiting Mrs. Ura 1 Condrny. I Born lo Lieut and Mrs. Eu- i f:cno Brady al the .Mrile Creek' lospital Thursday. Jan. 11. a oaugnier, taroi .lean, wrignmg , seven pounds three ounces. j More children contracted infan tile paralysis in 11)14 than In any comparable period In many ' recent years. Fight this disease, i support tnc March ot Dimes. O. S. C. Hoopsters Again Defeat Cougar Quintet CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 18. (API The Beavers of Oregon Slate college, back in the basket ball limelight after a dismal start, were reaching with long strides Inday lo catch front-running Washington and Oregon in the northern division, Pacific Coast conference race afler bumping Washington Slate back one notch Inst night, 48 to 36. By their triumph, second straight over the invading Cou gars, O. S. C. look over the third place niche formerly occupied by their victims. The losers" swing to Eugene now for Friday-Saturday visits with Oregon, the team I hey beat in llieir only successful slait so tar In the still young season. Armstrong Gets Disputed Decision Over Slider OAKLAND, Calif.. Jlin. 18. (API Henry Armstrong, former holder of three boxing titles, last night came out of his first fight since September with a draw, but the fans thought that Chester Slider of Fresno. Calif., should have had the decision. The Associated Press scoresheet gave Armstrong two rounds and Slider, a relatively unknown Farm Labor Plans For 1945 Forming More women and children from Oregon towns and cities will be needed to harvest 1945 crops than were used this past year, farm labor assistants from 16 Oregon counties agreed recently at a con ference at Oregon State college. Because of the continued drain of young men from farms and a possible tightening up on the number of Mexicans that will be made available in Oregon, local communities will remain as the main source of' seasonal farm workers, J. R. Beck, state farm labor supervisor in the extension service, pointed out. He predicted even greater use of women, boys and girls from towns and cities will be necessary. Full utilization of, returning war veterans who desire farm work was suggested by W. A. Schoenfeld, dean and director of agriculture, who pointed out that farm work offered many possi bilities for these former service men. He empnasized the need, however, for individual attention to each veteran to assure place ment In the proper job. Army authorities have indicat ed that an increased number of prisoners of war will be available for agricultural work, it was reported. it.. WHAT'S IN A NAME PLATE? CHICAGO ( API' John Lillis goth the 1945 Lllinois automobile license he wanted. He always ap plies for, and receives, a plate bearing t he number 5 17 7 17. When neld upside down, accord ing to t heway he sees it, it spells out his family name. fighter, eight. But Referee Jim my Evans called It even. Armstrong went Into the ring at 1-104, Slider iit 146. The for mer featherweight, welterweight, and lightweight champion was a three-to-one favorite. He was out of condition, however, slow on his feet and off In his timing. Spoils Sleep Tonijtfiw Drops Maki Briatlilng Easlsr lnvits RKtlul Sleep You'll llko the way Va-tro-nol works right where trouble Is to open up nose relieve stuffy transient con gestlon. 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