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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1945)
FOUR ROSEBURG" NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURGV OREG'OR TUESDAY, 'JANUARY 23; 1945. Sdohj. and CiubA By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER . NORTH8IDE SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY A The .Northslde' Sunshine club will meet Thursday; 'Jan.. 25, at the home of Mrs.. Margaret Pen derRrass; 727 Fleser street, with Margaret Lou Warlord as host ess, t Pollyanna Rifts will be' ex changed and a collection will- be taken tor: the March of Dimes; Plans will also be completed lor a food sale to be held by the club. All members are urged to be pres ent.,,,. . ... The last meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. Eva , Wilkinson Thursday . afternoon. Mabel Patterson, president, eon ducted the business meeting and officers elected for the new year lnoluded: Mabel Patterson . presi dent! Myrtella Eminitt, vice-president! Clara Stlewig, 'secretary treasurer; Elizabeth Paul, ; gift buyer and Enore i Fisher, press correspondent and flower buyer. Pollyanna names are. exchang cd.'A food sale will be held by the club Jan. 27 and will be in charge of . Bernardlne .'Princehj i; Stella Payne and Margaret Lou Warlord.-, -v.t i ,.!.-. v.u Bingo' was1 In play (luring; .the social noun with. Mary . Princcn winning the grand prize. ;, , At the tea hour, lovely refresh ments were served by. Mrs. iWil klnson to: 'Stella Payne, Margar et Pennergrass, Mary Princen, Clara Stlewig, Eunice Sory, Ma bel Patterson,. Enore Fisher, Ber nardlne Princen and Margaret Lou Warlord. ,' GLENGARY SEWING CLUB MEETS AT THOMPSON HOME The Glcngary Sewing club met Thursday ut the homo of Mrs. Myrtle . Thompson. Plans were made to hold an all-day meeting Wednesday, Jan. 24, at the home of Mrs. Hotten to do Red Cross sewing. All members are urged to be present to issist with the work and evcryono has been ask ed, to bring a covered dish or sandwiches.- ... , , ( .. A total of $1,25 was taken for the March of Dimes collection. Pollyanna names were exchang ed. The members planned to sew once a week for the Red Cross. Following a social houry delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Thompson , i The next i regular meeting of tho club will be Feb. 1 at the home of Mrs. McGinnls. fs . . . v , . :. GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB HAS FINE MEETING i The Garden Valley Women's club enjoyed a delightful meeting at the clubhouse Thursday with Mrs.i Woorirow Conn us hostess. Following itho business- meeting and soolal hour, Mrs. Conn served , delicious refreshments to: Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, .Mrs. C. L. Spray, Mrs.. Joseph Goberville, Mrs. U. F. McLaughlin; Mcs, Clifford Mc Knyi i -Mrs.i Harding Knapp, Mrs. Clifford Hess, Mrs. Robert Field ing, Midi Harry Cross, Mrs. Har oldi Raikes,. Mis. John- Sinclair, Mrs:. Peter Sinclair, Mrs. Harvey Ewens, Mrs. ,- Louis Hodgpeth, , Mis; W.- D. Love and Mrs. Clem Schneider. :! . ... " The next meeting will- bo held in February at tho clubhouse. PATCH AND CHAT CLUB MEET8 AT BARTLETT HOME - Mrs. C. R. Bartlott graciously entertained the Patch and- Chat club Wednesday evening at her home. Sewing and visiting were enjoyed and delicious refresh ments wore served by Mrs. Bart lett to: Mrs. Thomas Findlay, Mrs. C. Domonlco; Mrs..' D. W. Keasey, Mrs. Curtis Calkins, Mrs. D. W. Smith, Mrs. E. H. Vcrrell, Mrs. Darley.Waro, Mrs. C. J. Bradley, Mi's. W.- D. Hess, Mrs. Gordon Ware- and Mrs. Jack Boor, members, and Mrs. V. R. Buckingham and Mrs. Sig Fett, guests. ". . Tho club will meet Thursday night, Feb. 1, at the home of Mrs. E. II. Vcrrell. MRS. BANKS TO BE GEST 8PEAKER.AT STEDFAST CLASS MEETING The Stedfast class of tho First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at a 12 o'clock pot luck luncheon at the church pallors. Of special Intrest will be the pro gram with Mrs. Louis Albert Banks as guest speaker nn the subject. "The Religion ol Moham med." Mrs. Hanks is an excellent speaker and the program will he of much Interest. All members and friends are cordially Invited to enjoy the occasion. PUBLIC INVITED TO BENEFIT PARTY JAN. 27 The Calapooia Ladies club wiU sponsor a party at its clubhouse the evening of. Jan. 27 ior the pur pose of raising -funds for the In fantile paralysis drive. r Card sand other games will be the diversion of the evening and lunch will be served. The public Is cordially invited to attend this party to raise funds to help stamp out the infantile paralysis disease. LADY ELKS TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING1'.' The Lady Elka will enjoy a so cial meeting Thursday evening at right o'clock at the temple with Mrs. val' strong, Airs. u. w. visa man and Mm. E. 0. Rodgers host esses. Prizes will be awarded win ners in contract bridge and pi nochle. All Lady Elks are most cordially invited to be present CALAPOOIA LADIES CLUB HOLDS- MEETING The Calapooia Ladies club met at its clubhouse Wednesday for an. all-day meeting. A Dot luck luncheon, was served at the noon hour with Mrs. Hazel Haines and Mrs. Nora Stephens as joint host esses. ,' .1.. - : ,. Quilting and Red Cross sewing and knitting wore tho diversions of the day with a double pink and blue shower honoring. Mrs. Leon Weseman and Mrs. Harold Rlggs highlighting the afternoon activ ities. . i A March of Dimes for the Pa ralysis fund resulted in donalion 01 33.10: i,:,, il.rff -l. 1. 1.' At the business meeting it was decided to -sponsor a party for the evening of Jan. 27,r at' the clubhouse In celebration.. of the president a- birthday,, tho proceeds of which will be applied to the paralysis fund. Cards and other games will be' played .and all members and friends are invited. . Members and. friends enjoying the day together were: Mrs: Ber tha carlile. Mrs., jjora. Mammon Mrs.. Maudo' Cole, Mrs; Marjorie Weseman,. Mrs. -. Madge. i. Miller, Mrs. Rosella Roadman, Mrs.'Ber nice Gildorsleeve, ' Mrs. .. Pearl Weseman, Mrs. . Cameron and son of .California, Mrs; Zelma Gorrell, Mrs.. ThelmuiBroszlo, .Mrs. Doris Bacon. Mrs.. Dome :. urben, VMrs. Alice Manning. Mrs;. Vera Welch of Wilbur, Mi-h. venotta. Kiggs, Mrs. Hazel Haines, Mrs. Vera Ba con, Mrs. Nora Stephens, Mrs. Frankie Moore, Mrs. Agnes Fra ser of Sutherlin,. Mrs. Ella Hen ry; Mrs: Mary Winniford and son, Mrs. Opal Munson, Mrs. Hope Henry and Misses Myra and Mary Kamp. 80UTH UMPQUA LADIES CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The South Umpqua Ladles club will meet Thursday" after noon at tho home of Mrs. Delbcrt Poole. All members are urged to be presont. . -".-..t.. All jAfysiA I tit rFSfA, M A HORSE THAT RAN AS A f f If '- V.'-IL A THREE-YEAR-OLD IN THE L J )S"7 Jr ,Yj:ri DIED JUST ONB MONTH I 1 iiir lf" AGO, DECEMBER, 1944, J. I U' " lo-OPFsTW IN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. V ', J I !fXvO) Cn BY JOHN vmtr) t News 6f4-H ri T T 770 VV ........j.- : Miss Josephine Wright of Myr tle Creek will n6t as leader for a group of eleven girls enrolled for homemuklng. Officers for the club are Jean Vcrrell, president, Maxlne Kusler, vice-president, and Shirley Chaney, secretary. This is tho third homemaking club In the counly. In the home making project the girls are re quested to keep a chart on care of their room for a period of four weeks - and then make two arti cles for qxhlblt, tliese articles to be something they can use in their room. ..Joanne Krelger, La Verne Hahn and Norma Lockwood are the of ficers of a marketing olub in tho Tenmlle school. Mrs. Mary Erie bach is leader. Other members In the club are Keith Coats, Dor othy Rathkey, Dorothy Feaglns and Donald Nuzum. Mr. M. A. Jonos of Camas Val ley held a meeting of the wood working club at the school house last Monday. During the business session- the boys voted to assess each member 25 cents yearly dues and they ore also going to put in 15 cents each month for their so cial gatherings and other Inciden tal expenses in connection with their club work. Mrs. James R. Dorid is tho lead er for a group of 18 girls in the Oakland area carrying clothing projects. Tho officer selected for tho club are Marilyn Wegncr, president; Iram Hathaway, vice president, and Margie Hathaway, secretary. All the girls have starL ed I heir work and will have the live articles they must make com pleted b ythc time spring achieve ment days are held. Sutherlin 4 H News by Viola Al dropp The three sewing flubs met in the Methodist "lunch last Tues day. Before their meeting, Mrs. Patterson had Viola Aldropp tell the .girls about 411 summer school. Alter her talk, the girls say they won't lie seen when school is out for they are going to work hard 10 go to summer, school. i The regular meetings and sew ing was then carried on. The second meeting of the "4-1 1 Victory Cooking club" was held In the Arts building last Wodnos- If you Can't see To jucloo distances normally as you motor I Piles Ow!! But He SMILES, Now by ndjunctlvdy l ti(i Thjnj- t.,n Minor i n c. purin"ns v SSll.ll". rtll-f ft rain. Ilrl'v ''''' It'lp' MllUllv. rell.f Pf P1"; "ri';,JEr:!ff' nr !l tub. Thornton Minor F"-t Jinin.'nt-.r Thornton, M.nw r-cl.l unnuMl jrli.. JI noi gpnsiu- ... 1X5CTORS' r.y. low co.t i.tundwL h COPR. 194t BY NLA SERVICE. INC ' W-m i am ikirt ioi rr A MP AL Try MAKE A SQUARE OHB,"Saif-l MARTHA E. FRANCIS. . Sin Fra'soe, Ca'rorit. I-H. i 11 1 ' ' -- 1 ' HAVE FOUK TOES, BUT SOME HAVE AND OSTRICHES' HAVE ONLY TWO. NEXT: Burled treasure in the United States. Your eyes may caus you to kill Don't gamble with llfe-eee your op- tomotrlst, and Bo advised by him. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Dr. Dean Bubar 106 N. Jackson Roseburg PHONE day. The meeting was called to order by the president, Margaret Rose. The club pledge, yells, songs and regular business meet ing was carried on. For their next meeting they plan to find a place where they will be able to cook what is required of. Cooking 1 members. 4-H News by Dick Nelson Tho Edenbower club held a short meeting Dec. ID, at the home of Nancy Mack. Refresh ments were served. They met again Jan. 3 at Dean Bartlctt's home. Tho record books were fill ed in and refreshments were served.. ... . ..Mr. Minnick snowed moving pictures at the school play-shed Friday, Jan. 12. The cooking club' met at the cook room. Questions were ask ed for roll call and vurlous prob lems concerning club work dis cussed. - ,'. v ... . . ' i The sewing oli met. at. Mrs. Bartletfa Jaru.4. Christmas gifts were exchanged but no sewing was done. . .. .. The Health club met Jan. 11 at school. The Assignments were completed and roll call mado. Forestry mot at Tom Findley's and the boys had to Identify cer tain trees. Books were completed. Germans (ritiea& Land, Air Power On Italian ROME, Jan, 23. (AP) Mar shal Kesselring's army of Italy was reported today to have risen to 28 divisions, its greatest strength since last spring. : (This dispatch, passed through censorship, . did not bring out where Kesselring had obtained additional men for tho front, but It is possible they were transfer red from garrison duty in north ern Italy. The German force pre viously was reported to total 25 divisions.) Patrols engaged in several bat tics, particularly in the snow, bound mountains southeast of Bologna. Gorman airmen flew onto tha scene again for the first time in several days, making eight scat, tered attacks south of Bologna aimed particularly at supply routes. One enemy plane was hit and probably destroyed. German planes also bombed forward positions east of Alfom sine, a Senlo river stronghold of the Germans In the Eighth army sector on the allied right flank, but caused neither serious dam age nor casualties. ; Allied planes were out in strength with concentrated at tacks on enemy communications and storage dumps in northern Italy. One formation ranged to within 20 miles of the Austrian border on the Brenner pass routa with what a communique called "good results." In these operations one enemy LOGGERS TRUCKERS FARMERS W havt a new mud and snow grip (Jeep Type) mold for your next ro-cap. . Came in and see this new tread arid you will be sold on this cap ior perfect traction and long weqr. iies capped up to 11.00-20 with this new cap. tvr .iron r We Jnvlte you to come in and see us and our new equip-meet. I) .r'.m af: 0 K RUBBER WELDERS 404 West Lane 9 Phone 661 aircraft was reported destroyed and 10 allied planes failed to re turn" ' Reedspoft C. of C. Meets, Joins Unit Of Three Counties . REEDSPORT The Reedsport chamber of commerce held its first meeting of the year last Tuesday, . with Sldi Samuelson, the new president, presiding and with a very good representation of members in attendance, i Mr. Samuelson announced that the new board of directors had held their first meeting; that for the present Rev. J. G. Grif fiths would continue as secretary at the regular salay of $15 per month and that the board had also allowed' a salary of $15 per month-, to the . treasurer, Fred Wright, and that he was in full charge of the collection of mem bership dues and assessments. - Secretary Griffith made a re port on hist visit to Gold Beach to attend the organization meet ing of the Tri-County (Coos and Curry in Oregon and Del. Norte, Calif.) chamber of commerce. He stated that owjng to the loca tion of Reedsport on the Coast highway this city was asked to affiliate and that he was of the opinion that It could gain con siderable prestige and benefit by so doing. Upon motion the cham ber voted to accept membership. The president - stated that he would withhold the appointment of committee chairmen until1 the 1945 membership was assured in order to know who would be eligible for service., i... Roseburg Gift Appreciated. Frank Taylor, ,on behalf of the Roseburg chamber' of com- KrW1 . . I. iniii-'-1 Barbara Ann Cramer of Kim berlyt Idaho, her fight against in fantile paralysis won, once more enjoys the games of healthy child hood. ... ... - America's contributions to the March of Dimes, January 14-31 supports the fight against polio. merce presented the Reedsport chamber, through the president, a very beautiful myrtlewood gavel and sounder. It was immediately placed in service. The gavel and sounder, very fine pieces of workmanship, were manufactur ed by 1he Myrtlewood Novelty shop of Roseburg from two of the finest pieces of that beauti ful native wood of southwestern Oregon and are greatly appreciat ed by the Reedsport chamber members as a token o close af filiation and friendship of the two elvlc bodies. The secretary was ordered to address the Rose burg chamber with thanks and appreciation of this beautiful as well as useful gift. Charles Manschreck was ap pointed chairman of the hospital building and physicians special committee and a committee mem bership was selected- from busi ness, civic and church bodies of the.community. ,; , .. . Mr. Harris,' executive secretary of the CIO local sent a commu nication dealing with the recent upward trend of rents in Reeds port, urging that a rental board be establishde to deal with "un called for and unnecessary upplng of rentals." ...... . . . - - .... .. . Period for Grass Seed Loans Extended Month . The closing date for the hay and pasture seed loan program has been extended one month to Feb. 15, 1945. The extension was 1 obtained to give , growers Uo.m mi vat marKeieu grass seed time In which toj the seea cieaneu uu iui.-i placed In an approved ware r. nrnnr in iiuHiuv iui a . 6 cents a pounx I'arntna WATCH OUT fOR SNIFHY I leadtom Head colds can cause much sum Dont suffer needlessly. Just-put! tie Va-tro-nol up each nostru. Kej sneezy, siuny am tress. Also helps prevent many colds from devel oping if used In timet Try It. Pol low directions In folder. Works fine! VICK5 VA-TRO-M Tr CWDROI I -quickly reliev tjtstrett REMEMBER For PAINTING: inside or oufside FURNITURE refinishing STAINING and GRAINING . ' ROOFSl Spraying or Brushing CALL STEVE Phone 524 (if no answer call 775) Steve's Paint Shop PAINTING CONTRACTOR 411 PACIFIC BLDG. , P. O. BOX It ROSEBURG, OREGON . .ALL. WORK, GUARANTEED WEALTH OF THE VEif r '-Tk fjV.-iiJ ?7.wl-vfCv .-4. ..''' Sk '"Mi y t 'fttfv rt v 3 !!:.'', ?!!! Mm WS fet V v rjnt-i ifSi "m si SPBID THE VICTORY BUY WAR BOND Tnl. .1 ... rirsi me Mverea wagon ana the pony Express. Then the Golden Spike oi the first transcontinental railroads, the billowing sails oi full rigged schooners, and the churning oi stem-wheelers In bays and rivers. . . . Now what was once the 'Tar Wo3t" Is linked to remote comers of the world by the miracle of modem trans portation. Hard-surfaced highways, fleet trucks, and superb motor coach systems covet tho nation and make next door neighbors of dty and farm. Stream-lined railway transportation dwarfs a continent and giant air transports circle the world with the speed ot (he sun. Today these marvels of transportation, many of them western-produced, are the arteries of the nation's war effort When peace returns they will put the markets ot the world at the very door step oi our glorious West. SICKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON Proud to bm among the famous Oncron TradVMarlri U Sickt' Se lect Bw. A SltKS' QUALITY PRODUCT J'JiafV A ni,- ri . .... MM . . '- s. ....'. -. i- ...... .'-
