Roseburg news-review., April 21, 1945, Image 4

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FOUR
ROSEBURG' NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG', ORSON, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1945
Society
and
MRS. A. J. GEDDES IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
ROSEBURQ WOMEN'S CLUB
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
the evening with Mis. Scofield in
cluded: Mrs. Maude Jennings,
Mrs. Louise Primrose, Mrs. Eva
Barrows, Mrs. Clara Stiewig, Mrs.
Ellen Chitwood, Mrs. Anna Tro
7elle. Mrs. Winnifred Travis, Mrs.
Eva Taylor, Mrs. Hilda Coleman,
Mis. Purl Meredith, Mrs. Kuth
McCann, Mrs. Clara Frew, Mrs.
Bertha Shrum, Mrs. Blanche Boy
er, Mrs. Gertrude Kelly, Mrs.
Katherlne Tannlund, Mrs. Annie
Dusseau, Mrs. Jeannette Meigs,
Mrs. Fern Hobday, mis. Aauie
Schick, Mrs. Mildred Fogel and
Mrs. Esther Baker.
Mrs. A. J. Geddes was unani
mously elected president of the
Roseburg Woman's club at a
meeting held Tuesday afternoon
at the clubhouse.
Other new officers include:
Mrs. O. S. Chambers, first vice
president; Mrs. Albert Mlcelli,
second vice-president; Miss Es-
telle V. Conover, treasurer; Mrs.
Earl Plummer, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Armour Murdock, cor
responding secretary; directors,
Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, Mrs. H. O.
Pargeter, Mrs. I. B. Riddle, Mrs.
W. H. Richardson and Mis. Fos
ter Butner; clubhouse board, Mrs.
Harry F. Hatfield, Mrs. A. S.
Coen, Miss Marie Martens, Mrs.
Velle Broadway and Miss Jennie
E. Jorey.
The new officers will bo in
stalled at the annual picnic and
closing meeting of the club year.
' Mrs. Len B. Fishback acted as
chairman of the nominating com
mittee and was assisted by. Mrs.
W. R. Brown and Mrs. F. W.
Chase.
Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, who has
hopn nipsldent of the club for
i he last two vears. has enioyed
a -very successful period as head
of the organization. This year
marks the fiftieth anniversary
" of the club and elaborate plans
are being made by Mrs. Wimber
ly and her committees for the
jubilee to celebrate the anniver
sary and to honor the club's
founder and first president, Mis.
G. R. Child, of San Francslco,
who will come to Roseburg for
the affair.
Mrs. Randolph Flagg, who has
very graciously given a series of
travelogues at the sewing njcet
Ings, read a very Interesting let
ter from a friend in England tell
.',ng of the conditions in that coun
try. .,-
The Invocation was given by
the club chaplain, Mrs. Morris H.
Roach. Mrs. Flagg gave a report
of the 7th bond chive meeting,
which she attended a week ago
in Eugene as n representative of
the Roseburg Woman's club and
Mrs. Armour Murdock reported
on the B. P. W. C. public rela
tions banquet, which she attend
ed as the club's representative.
During the afternoon, the
irroun sewed for the American
Red Cross under the direction of
Mrs. Murdock. Those present
were: Mrs. G. V. Wimberly,
president, Mrs.. Armour Mur
dock. Mrs. Sadie S. Peif
fer, Mrs. Randolph Flagg, Mrs.
Morris H. Roach, Mrs. I,. Kohl
hagen, Sr., Mrs. I. B. Riddle, Mrs.
A. H. Perrln, Mrs. Walter Good,
Mis. A. J. Geddes. Mrs. H. O.
Pargeter, Mr. F. W. Chase, Mrs.
r n. Fips. Mrs. Ella Fenlev. Mrs.
L. A. Wells, MnIV H, Uilrrl,
Mrs. Fred A. Knight, Mrs. R. E.
Crawford, Miss Jennie E. Jorey,
Miss Estelle V. Conover,- Mrs.
William Bailey, Mrs. C. Hi Bailey,
Mrs. E. L. Knapp, Mrs. O. S.
Chambers. Mrs. Len B. Fishback,
Mrs. T. H. Dunn, Miss Marie
Martens, Mrs. Marie Flint Mc
Call, Mrs. H.-B. Carter, Mrs. W.
R. Brown, Mrs. Foster Butner,
Mrs. Velle Broadway und Mrs.
Frederick J. Porter.
Following the nomination and
election of officers, Mrs. A. J.
Geddes, graciously accepted the
presidency ny giving a neiigiu
ful talk. Mrs. Geddes has bron
prominent in club affairs for the
last several years and members
are anticipating a most enjoyable
and successful club year under
her leadership.
' In observance of national mu
sic week, the club will enjoy its
annual musical tea at two o'clock
the afternoon of May 1 at the
clubhouse. Mrs. Homer Grow, pro
gram chairman, has announced
that Miss Gladys Strong will act
as chairman of the 'program.
Leading artists of the city will
participate on the program and a
guest speaker has been secured
for the occasion. Dr. Morris II.
Roach will be guest sxnkev.
Members and their Invited guests
have been asked to enjoy ilie ai
fair. Mrs. A. J. Geddes and Mrs.
F. W. Chase will be co-chairmen
of the hostess committee and will
be assisted by Mrs. Carl Klaen
hammer, Mis. V. J. Hayman, Mrs.
M. F. Rice. Mrs. G. W. Marshall
and Mrs. It. A. Feenstra. A tea
will follow the program.
MRS. H. L. BAILEY
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. H. L. Bailey was hnnoiv'l
at a delightful party Thursday
afternoon, when a group of
friends called at her attractive
home on Spruce street to cele
brate her birthday. A lovely birth
day gift and decorated rake were
. resented to Mrs. Bailey from:
Mrs. H. L. Daugheity, of Corval
lis; Mrs. Rav Holland of Fug"ne,
Mrs. Lee Miller. Mis. Vernon
Smith, Mrs. Howard Kluver, Mrs.
Aletha Wright, Mrs. Myrtle Fate
nnrt Mrs. Karl McCuwn.
Visiting was enjoyed and at
the tea hour, lovely refreshments
were served. Mrs. Daugheity re
turned to her home this week,
following several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Bailey, and family.
MRS. H. B. SCOFIELD
ENTERTAINS EAGLES
AUXILIARY AT SOCIAL
NMrs. II. B. Scofield was a most
gracious hostess Tuesday evening,
when she entertained the Eagles
- auxiliary at a charming sori.il al
fair at her home on Mill street.
Colorful spring flowers were at
tractively arranged about the
rooms.
Games and visiting were en
joyed and delicious refreshments
were served. A beautifully deco
rated birthday cake, honoring
members whose birthdays occur
ed during the last three months,
graced the table. Mrs. Scofield
was assisted in serving by Mrs.
Herbert Baker.
Member und gucats enjoying
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE POTLUCK
DINNER MEETING MONDAY
The Junior Woman's club met
at a verv delightful potluck din-
ner at the clubhouse Monday eve
nine with Mrs. Perrv Thiele act
in? as chairman. Beautiful bou
ouets of spring flowers with
anemones and daffodils predom
inating graced the tables. ' -Covers
were nlaced for: Mrs.
Rernard Saar. rjresident. Mrs. T.
A. Thibodeaux, a former member
of the Vancouver, Wash., Junior
Women's club, was a guest and
affiliated with the Roseburg club;
Mrs. Cecil Thompson, Miss Thel
ma Young, Miss Meta-Marie
Amlot, Mrs. Sidney Moon, mis.
C. E. Hart. Miss Mariorie Ott,
Miss Athalie Taylor, Mrs. T. C.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Robert riarns,
Miss Annaloris Ward, Miss Gl ace
Covert, Mrs. J. E. Henbcst, Mrs.
Donald Johnson and Mrs. Perry
Thiele.
Final reports on the drive for
funds for Doernbecher hospital
will be made at the next meeting
io be held May 7 at eight o'clock
at the clubhouse. This is an an
nual protect of the club. Members
are asked to attend the meeting
rinwwrl In i-it her slacks or house-
dresses. Further nomination of
officers and election will be held
and every member is urged to oe
present.
The nominating committee's re
port included: president, Mrs.
Robert Harris and Miss Meta
Marle Amiot; vice-president, Mrs.
Donald Johnson: secretary. Miss
Mariorie Ott; treasurer, , Mrs.
Donald Metzgor; sgt. at arms,
Mrs. Cecil Thompson and Miss
Annaloris Ward; first year direc
tor, Miss Cecelia Watzlg, and sec
ond year director, Mrs. Perrv
Thiele.
Four largo boxes of clothing
were donated by the club mem
bers to be given to the clothing
relief drive.
During the evening the mem
bers held a shower and gave use
ful articles for the clubhouse.
UMPQUA MINERAL CLUB
MEETS AT POTLUCK
AFFAIR ON WEDNESDAY
Tho Umpo.ua Mineral club met
at '.he Woman s clubhouse on
Wednesday night for a bonllful
potluck dinner, at which IS mem
bers and Invited guests were pres
ent. At a short business meeting
President Leslie Roberts read a
letter of thanks from a soldier in
Texas to whom the club had sent
a box of minerals. The young
man inclosed a dollar bill to be
added to the club's book fund.
Mrs. Hilda Peterson was intro
duced as a new member and was
nlven n roiisine hand of welcome.
A box containing speclments of
turquoise, Australian onai, ui.u-k
tourmaline, pink opalite and
other equally fine items was auc
tioned off during the evening,
Clair Pettlt being the hli'Ii bidder.
Busenbark. The club's prize was
won by Mrs. Beach. ,
Mrs. J. E. Dent, Mrs. w. sr.
Fredrickson. Mrs. F. J. Herman
and Mrs. C. W. Clark will enter
tain the club at seven-thirty o'
clock the evening of May 17. The
nlane will be announced later.
The evening's entertainment will
be in charge ol Mrs. ten nd
Mrs. Harpham.
KEYSTONE CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING AT
WILEY HOME MONDAY
The Methodist Keystone club
members and guests were delight
fully entertained Monday eve
ning at the attractive home of
Mrs. Earl Wiley on South Kane
street with Mrs. Orville Dingier
and Mrs. M. M. Nelson assisting
Mrs. Wiley in serving a charm
ing seven-thirty o'clock dessert
supper. Thirty-five members and
guests were present.
Camellias and colorful spring
flowers carried out a pretty motif
for the occasion. Covers, were
placed for Mrs. Carl F. Miller,
of Vancouver. Wash., mother of
Mrs. A. J. Geddes, Mrs. E. A.
Britten, of Corvallis, Mrs. R. B.
Hampton, Dr. Charles A. Ed
wards, Mrs. George Churchill,
Mrs. John Todd, Mrs. Hail Kel
ley, Mrs. Harold Rand, Mrs. G. J.
Gilbo, Mrs. E. E. Willener, Mrs.
Hany Williams, Mrs. A. J. Elli
son, Mrs. Bruce Elliott, Mrs. Earl
Henry, Mrs. Paul Geddes, Mrs. J.
F. Diilard, Mrs. W. rl. r-attison,
Mrs. Leroy Hiatt, Mrs. Paul El
liott, Mrs. Gladys Monger, Mrs.
Adrian Fisher, Mrs. George E.
West, Mrs. Vernon Keel, Mrs.
Roscoe Marsters, Mrs. Orville
Dlncler. Mrs. C. K. Rand. Mrs.
G. H. Atherton, Mrs. M. M. Nel
son, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. R. A.
Feenstra, Mrs. W. E. Buell, Mrs.
HuL'h Harrison. Mrs. F. G. Burr,
Mrs. Marguerite Karnes and Mrs.
tan wncy.
The regular business meeting
was held and plans were made
for future activities. A lengthy
discussion was held concerning
sponsoring a Cub scout organiza
tion and Bruce Elliott was pres
ent to give a genera! outline of
the prnpsed project. A committee
was appointed to look into the
matter and further plans will be
announced later.
The May meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Adrian Fish
er in Laurelwood.
TWELVE AND WON CLUB
HAS DELIGHTFUL
MEETING ON TUESDAY
Mis. Clyde Hennlnger and Mrs.
K. L. Gllkeson entertained the
Twelve and Won club for their
mother, Mrs. Margaret Rilzman,
at the former's attractive sum
mer home on the North Umpqua
Tuesday. The hostesses were as
sisted by Miss Betty Gilkcson,
granddaughter of Mrs. Ritzman.
Primroses decorated tho table
and were used in attractive bou
quets about the rooms. After the
lovely luncheon, pictures of the
group were taken on the lawn.
A short business meeting was
held and Mrs. Prime was wel
comed into the club as a new
member. Visiting and games
were enjoyed with Mrs. Ellison
receiving the guest prize; high
prize going to Mrs. Jane Moran
and the consolation prize going
to Miss Bernardino Prineen.
Those present were: Guests
Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Catherine
Crawford and Mrs. Zelia Wells,
who is visiting her sister; Mrs,
Lucy Jennings, Mrs. llnllte Kien
ardson, Mrs. Anna Trozelle, Mrs.
Mary Prineen, Mrs. Catherine
Fest, Miss Bernardino Prineen,
Mrs. Madeline Hargis, Mrs. Katli
ryn Jones, Mrs. Jane Moran, Mrs.
Prime, Mrs. Margaret Ritzman.
Mrs. L. E. Hennlnger, Miss Betty
Gllkeson and the hostesses, Mrs.
Clvde Hennlnger and Mrs. K. L.
Gilkcson.
The club will meet at a potluck
luncheon May 1 at the home of
Local
News
on Business Mrs. H. S. Fisher
of Sutherlin was in Roseburg on
business Friday.
Sutherlin Visitor Mrs. Carrie
Howell was a Sutherlin visitor
in Roseburg Thursday
Attends to Business W. R.
Patterson of Myrtle Creek at
tended to business In Roseburg
Thursday. ,
Transacts Business Mrs. W.
E." Barron of Sutherlin spent
Thursday in Roseburg transact
ing business.
Mm6 s faamvitt,:
n 1 r I
s.w I
3S9i Wharf-, i fr i
Here Thursday Ernest Barnes,
Medford, insurance adjuster, was
a business visitor in Roseburg
Thursday.
Here From Glendale Ira C.
Lewis, Glendale, was a business
visitor in Roseburg yesterday.
He formerly resided here.
Arrives From Klamath Falls
Homer Traux arrived In Rose
burg this morning to take cnarge
of the Sateway more, wnne me
manager, G. J. Gllbo is 1n the
hospital.
Atlnnrl Funeral Mrs. Alvia
Wctherell and her daughter, Mrs.
Bernard Saar, Roseburg, went
m Rnune River vesterday to at
tend the funeral of the former's
uncle. "
Homo on Furlounh PFC Ray
mond Hoidonroich, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Heidenrlch of Dix
nnvillo. has arrived home on fur
lough. He recently returned nom
overseas.
Here Few Days Mrs. Marie
Gertv. Tenmile. is spending a
few days in Roseburg visiting
friends and is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen, Sr.,
on Military street.
To Be in Rosebura Miss Ber
tha Kohlhagen, state supervisor
ct the Home economics associa
tion. Is in conference with Instruc
tors at the Junior nnci senior
High schools in Roseburg today.
Leave for Klamath Dr. and
Mrs. K. J. Wainscott left Thurs
day to spend the ensuing 10 days
in Kiamatn raus ami ixmcvicw,
where thev will attend to busi
ness matters and visit relatives
and friends. . ,
Spending Few Days Here
George Thomas, representative of
the Milwaukee nauroao com
pany, with headquarters In Port
land, arrived in Roseburg
Wednesday to spend a few days
attending to business.
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Florence V. Christie, missionary to
Eavot will speak at the Assembly of God church in Roseburg at
morning ana evening service juimor, mi .,,,, .
in the Lillian Trasher orphanage, Assiout, Egypt, was evacuated
ing the invasion by German and Italian armies, and was flown
oss Africa and the Atlantic ocean. She is accompanied' by Kar-
duri
lene Burt, a co:worker,' who brings musical selections in English
and Arabic', wearing the nativ.e costume ot fcgypt.
Returns to Corvallis Mrs. E.
A. Brit ton returned to her home
in Corvallis vesterday. following
a visit In Roseburg since Monday
at the home of Mrs. Kan wney
on South Kane street. The Brit-
ton family formerly resided here.
flic monev liom this sale went I Miss Bernardino Prineen at 231
into the hook fund.
Roy Rose read an extremely
rood' article on Wyoming Jade
which had all the listeners long- MEETING ON WEDNESDAY
Ing to go on a Jade num. Mis. Th(I iln,our(. Art and Em
Ella Ilutchlns gave a brief and j h,.idtn.v dub enioyed a delight
concise history of Jade, tracing , Iul m,,(.tjnc Wednesday afternoon
Chadwick street.
R. A. E. C. HAS
DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON
II ,lown thrniiL'h the centuries as
used both in the eastern and
western hemispheres.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bond invited
the club to meet with them some
time during the summer and the
Invitation was unanimously ac
cented. The remainder of the evening
was spent In discussing and mak
ing nlans for an exhibit of min
eral specimens which the club
will hold at the next meeting on
the night of May !).
Those enjoying an unusually
Interesting evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Wharton, Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Bond. Mr. and Mrs. ltov
Itnm. Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Tenter and son. Vernon; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Johnson. Mr- and Mrs.
Clair l'eltlt, Mis. Hilda Peterson,
Miss Margaret t hit, Mrs. l-.lki
llutchins and William Ording.
P. N. G. CLUB IS
ENTERTAINED THURSDAY
AT HARPHAM HOME
Mrs. V. V. Harpham Mrs. J. 10.
Clark. Mis. Alvia Wetheiell and
Mrs. Hurry F. Hatfield entertain
ed the P. N. (5. club at a very
lovely seven-thirty o'clock salad
slimier Thursday evening at the
Harpham home on Winchester
street. Camellias graced the pret
tily appointed serving tables,
while large bouquets ot wild cur
rant and spirea were arranged
about the rooms.
( overs were placed for: Mrs.
.tosle Pfaff, a' guest. Mrs. Fred
Miller, who was initiated Into the
club during the evenine- Mrs, T.
11, Bloom, Mrs. Glenn Beach, Mrs,
T. B. Busenbark. Mis. J. K. Pent,
Miss Ina Farnsworth, Mrs. Sig
Kelt. Mis. Fred God, Mrs. A. D.
Itawn. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson.
Mrs. William Mills. Mrs. J. Karl
Pickens, Mrs. llnrrv Itapp. Mrs.
II. B. Roadman. Mrs. Ella Fenley
and the hostesses. Mrs. ll.npham.
Mrs. Hatfield. Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Wctherell.
Miss Farnsworth conducted the
business meeting and Mrs. Bloom.
Mrs. Pickens mid Mrs. Mills had
charge of the evening's enter
tainment with prizes going lo
Mrs. Hatfield, Mis. UoU and Mis.
Returns to Corvallis Mrs. H
L. Dougherty has returned to
her home in corvallis, louowing
several days in Rosoburg visiting
her son-in-law and daugnier, ivir,
and Mrs. H. L. Bailey, and family,
on Spruce street.
On Business Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Rand and family? Mrs.
Floyd Wilson, Mrs. Lawi-encc
Rand and Mrs. Elwood Smith of
Roseburg were in Eugene on bus
iness and visiting Monday.
nt the home of Mrs. A. Neal on
Fleser street. Marigolds, begonias
and spring blossoms tormea ine
urettv motif for the occasion.
Pollvanna gifts were exchang
ed and a social hour of visiting
and sewing followed the business
session. Lovelv rolrcsluiionis,
served on attractive individual
travs. were served hv the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Short and Mis.
Joiner.
Those enjoying the occasion
with Mrs. Neal included: Mrs.
Erwin Short and daughter. Loret
ta; Mrs. M. V. Joiner and daugh
ters. Sue, Helen and Etna Flo;
and Mrs. Llllit Farmer, guests,
and Mrs. ltodgers, Mrs. lngels,
Mrs. Worthington, Mr. Cluck,
Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Napier, Mrs.
Hawn, Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs.
William Bailey. Mrs. R'.icads.
Mrs. Bergh. Mrs. Page, Mrs.
Erskine and Mis. Snyder.
The club will meet May 2 at
the home of Mrs. Lucia Inge's on
Winchester street with Mrs. C. J.I.
Bailey as hostess.
BIRTHDAY PARTY IS
HELD BY D. OF U. V.
ON MONDAY EVENING
Members of Florence Nightin
gle Tent No. 1."). Daughters of
Vnion Veterans of the Civil ar
held their March and April birth
day partv at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Recce Monday evening.
Games and visiting were enioyed
and prizes given to Man' Peter
son, dressed as an Indian girl,
for having the best costume of
the evening.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Reese, aXrlma Sands and
M uv Peterson, hostess, to Mrs.
Kric'kson. Mis. Beach. Mrs. Mills
nnd Virginia Belle Cyrus, guests.
Kssie Olson, guest of honor, and
to the following members: Kuth
Plumcr, Kvolvn Cvrus, Eva Ware,
Clara Allen, Virginia Cyrus,
Doris Dunning and Anna Carson.
Mrs. ( Hson rei-eived a lovely
gift and cai-ds and she cut the
beautiful birtlulav cake. I'lip
next regular meeting will he the
evening of April 27 at seven
thirty o'clock at the Roseburg
Mrs. Joseph HeUlenrelcIl ef EM.x
Jackson street.
Move to Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. -Georce Morin have moved
from Coos Bay to Roseburg and
have purchased a home on South
Pine street. Mrs. Morin will be
remembered here as Ana Lenox
McDonald; former resident of
Roseburg. '
On Leave of Absence Ray
Hampton of the North Umpqua
National forest sendee, has ob
tained a leave of absence this
week and plans to do general re
pairs at the home he ana jvus.
Hampton have recently pur
chased on Chadwick street.
Riversdale Grange to Meet
Rivcrsdale grange will meet Fri
day night at 8:1.) o'clock at the
hall. Refreshments will he in
charge of Mrs. Doris Salven. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Booth, Mr. and
Mrs. John I'ltich, Mrs. Ionnrd
Riley, Mrs. Helen Neal and Chas.
Emery.
Visit at Mlcelli Home Mrs.
T. T. Grigshv and daughter. Mrs.
Charles Campbell, have left for
their home in Tacoma, following
a stop over in Roseburg en route
north from Santa Monica. Calif.,
to visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. V. J. Mlcelli. ' '
Makes Trip to Big Camas
George Churchill, district ranger
for the Diamond lake district,
made a trip to Big Camas Monday,-
returning Tuesday. He re
ports only a few spots of snow
in that area and drove as far cast
as Watson creek on the Diamond
lake road. He was Hccompniod by
George West of the Umpqua Val- j
ley Hardware company. ;
Visiting Relatives Maj. and;
Mrs. John A. Irving and son, 1
John, of Manhattan, Kansas, are;
visiting relatives and friends In.
Roseburg' and vicinity. MaJ. Irv-I
ing is stationed at Fort Riley.
Kansas, where he is assigned as!
properly officer and ar.istant S-4
at I lie cavalry replacement train
ing center. Prior to being sta
tioned at Fort Riley. MaJ. Irving
served overseas for 19 months
and participated in the invasion
of North Aiilea 111
i 3U for lltahee Hanger
Aam and Carl Messing of the
North Umpqua district left Thurs
day for lllahee guaro luiuou m
assist Elmer Silsbee in complet
ing farming operations, rue iui
oqi aprviee hoDes to produce
enough hay at lllahee this year to
be able to again supply apn"
mately 20 head of government
stock for the winter of 1945-46.
Leaves for- South Donald J.
Balka of Salt Lake City, Utah,
left Thursday for San Francisco,
following two days visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Minnie Rathkey, and
other relatives at Tenmile. Mr.
Balka was accompanied from
Portland to Tenmile by his cousin,
Miss Meriheth Gertv. student at
Multnomah college, who returned
in Portland Wednesday night.
She formerly attended school at
Tenmile and uoseourg.
Red Cross Notes
By Mrs. E- H. Strange
Production The production de
partment Is well supplied with
yarn now, to be knitted into
sweaters and socks. Experienced
knitters, who are willing to give
some of their time to this work,
please cohtaet Red Cross chapter.
Bath robes, bed jackets, kit bags
and bedside bags are also to be
made. Several cartons of cut gar
ments to be sewed and finished
have been sent out to Riddle,
Recdsport, Glendale and Yoncalla.
Dances Beginning Monday
evening, May 21, the chapter is
putting on a series of dances for
the veterans at the Veterans hos
nltal. third Monday of each
month. This first dance will be
nonsored hv the Motor corps,
Refreshments will be served and
prizes given. ' - . 1
Home service seivicciuuji
beset bv doubts and concerns
nhout thines back home cannot
do his job effectively or well.
That is why we urge an relatives
and famt es ot servicemen dcsci
with difficulty to come to me
Home Service department of the
Red Cross chapter to discover if
some solution to the problem may
he reached here. The Home serv
ice department has an excellent
record for assisting in the solu
tion of many problems wnicn re
quire not only understanding, but
the resources ana Knowieuge ui
this nation-wide organization. -
Prisoners of War A confer
ence of military psychiatrists con
sidered the topic, "The Prisoner
of- War Comes Home," and in
general it was found that men
who had been imprisoned less
than 18 to 21 months showed very
good morale and had retained a
fairly normal point ot view. It
was only when men had been im
prisoned for longer than this that
they began to show significant
nsvehnlneical Drohloms and had
difficulty in adjusting themselves
to their lamutes una irienas.
Amonor the noticeable character
istics of men whose imprisonment
has been long are restlessness,
apathy and intolerance of author
ity, rules and restrictions. And
they are not psychiatric eases, ll
is true that there are psychiatric
cases among themi just us there
are In the general army, but the
percentage is loV. According to
one speaker and his observation,
the attitude of the general pub
lie toward repatriated prisoners
of war goes through three phases:
First, sympathy, men puy, men
irritation. He stated that he he-
Hevcs that such men do not need
soft handline but require differ
ent handling, giving mis usi oi
attitudes and forms ot behavior
to be characteristic oi mem:
(1) They arc bitter; (21 they dis
play a cramped initiative; (31
they rcsisi aumoruy; ii' men
bitterness is covered by a screen
of cheerfulness, or, as an alterna
tive, fatigue; o) they feel a great
sense ot guilt over Having oeen
captured; (6) those who have hot
been actually disabled feel their
physical or -mental health has
somehow been damaged; ("I
their self-respect easily damaged.
And they do not like to be called
"prisoners of war" nor do they
w ish to be called prisoners . . .
From India Along the Khvher
pass women In bright red garb
with voluminous SKirts can be
seen toiling in the fields, and since
women do all the work in me vil
lages, they will not be shot. Occa
sionally a hunter man will -disguise
himself in women's dress.
but this is rare because women
are considered so Inferior to men
a man would rather be snot than
stoop to such "disgrace.
Safery Patrols Slated
For Roseburg Schools
cafofu luitmia will be In opera
tion at th Roseburg city schools
next week, according to Charles
Noble, city traffic officer, who
last night, at the Lions club meet-
Inc, informed ciuo niemueio i
the progress being made with the
organization sponsored by the
Lions. .
Off cor Nnh e. wno nas Deen
Instructing 36 students to qualify
them to participate In the safety
program, was introduced by Earl
Henry, - chairman of the Lions
cluh saiety program. ;
Melvlir M. Brown gave an in
teresting talk concerning his ex
periences in New Zealand, where
he lived lor more tnan two years.
Rav Atterberrv was introduced
as a guest of the club.
Fined for Bad Conduct
Albert John Manning, charged
with disorderly conduct, paid a
fine of $20 after pleading guilty
Kofnro the Rosebure Citv court,
Citv Recorder A. JT Geddes,' re
ported today.
Read the Circulars
MOSCOW. Idaho. April 20.
(AP) The car that insurance
auent C. N. Bovde bought from
an insurance company has been
stolpn. - ' - v
The company had recovered the
car after it had been stole!) from
previous owner-who had col
lected theft insurance from the
firm.
But the Insurance agent lsn t .
sa lucky he didn't have insur
ance. '
SYNOPSIS Olfl ANNUA!. STATKMRNt
Of THB AM.IANCK INSURANCE COM-1
PANT OF PHII.AnEt.PHIA of rtlll.A.
DEI.PHIA. In the Stat of PENNSYL
VANIA, on lh thlrur-flr Jar of D.
etnbr. 11,44. made to lha Inauranea
Commlaaloner of tho Stat of Orccon,
purauant to law: - ... .
Inromo
Not premium received....! 8,J47.6tl.5T
Total Interest. dlvldetfda
, and real estate Income.. 416.841. B4
Income from other aourcea. I0,4i6.1i
Total Income 4.47,JS
Plaburaemcnta.. .,. ...
Net amount paid policy- .,,..,.
holdera for loaiel i."?.""--;"
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of THE CONNECTICUT FtrtB 1NSCR
ANCE COMPANY of HARTFORD. In
the Slnte of CONNECTICUT, on the
thtrtr-flrat day of Denetnber, 1944,-mnde
to the Insurance Commlaslnncr of the
State of Oreg-on. pursuant to law:
Income
Net premiums receive,). . . .$ 7.891,8S4.?a
Total Interest. . divldenda
- and real estate Income.. 8fll.901.0T
Income from other sources 274.980.42
Loss adjustment expenses. -
Agents commissions or
brokerage.
Salaries and feea officers.
director notne oiiwt
nlovea. ......
Taxes, licenses and feea ..
Dividends - pant - to atoca-
holdera (Cash. I360.eoo.ev,
stock. None!
Dividends paid or credited
to policyholders
AH other expenditures ....
. 11,111.11
278.027.8
S4I.ISE.8!
Kane
4K.710.S4
None
Total dlsburaementa . . 4,09S,409.1
. .Admitted Assets .-.
Value of real estate, owned
(market ralne) wo"
Loans -on mortsagos on
collateral, etc. ......... v.
kValue of bonda , owned
(amortized) ....
Value . of -. atocka
, (market value)
Caah in basks and on hand
Premiums In course of col
, lection written sloes Sep
tember S. I44. .......
Interest and rents due and
accrued ! ''
Other assets (not)
..S J.44J.117.JS
owned
T.DB3.SS7.B
l,3l,i8.1I
41e.H4.ttr
I9.40S.I1
IJ.S40.tS
Fish Bill Constitutional,
Atty. Gen. Neuner Rules
SALEM. Ore.. April 20. (AP)
House bill 378, which restricts
commercial fishing in coastal
streams, is constitutional, Attor
ney General -Neuner ruled todtjy
for the state fish commission.
The commission said constitu
tionality of the bill was question
ed on grounds that the title of the
bill did not include the subject
matter of the measure.
Neuner said the bill's effective
date is Jan. 1, 1946, but if a
referendum - move against it Is
successful, it would not become
law unless the people approve it
at the general election in Novem
ber, 1946. -
SYNOeSIS Oh' ANNUAL .BTATBMBNT
Of Mio ORIH.VT INSURANCE -4HM-PANY
of HARTFORD, In the State of
CONNECTICUT, on the thirty-first day
of December. 1944. nvt.le to the .Insur
ance Commissioner of the State of Ore
gon, purauant to law: - .
... I two mo
Met psemlums received ....82.121,944.72
Total Interest dlvldenda and . - -...
" real ealale Income ....... 1S8.805.99
Income from other sources.. 4,021. TO
Total Income 4,929,740.98
. Disbursements
Net amount paid policy
holders for losses 9 3,022.878. Kt
Loss adjustment expenses. .- 147.238.18
Agents commissions - or
brokerage
Salarlea and free officers,
.. directors, home office em
ployes t ..... . ........ ..
Toxes,- licenses and fees...
Dividends paid , to Slock
: holders (Cash 8.
stock. 8 ;.)
Dividends paid or credited
- to policyholders .-,
All other expenditures ....
1,938.388 87
813.890.89
4S4.110.H
700,000.00
None
1.087.481.11
Total income 82.J91.7J4.41
IHsburaonienls
Nt amount- rtald . -nolley-
holders for losses ........8
Loss adjustment expellees..
Agents . commissions or
brokerage
Salaries and foes officers,
directors, home office em
ployes Taxes, licensee and fees....
Dividends paid to . stock
holders (Cash. ........
stock. 8 V
Dividends paid or credited to
policyholders ....-.......
All other expenditures
924. 929. 8.3
84,S7.83
494,499. M
109. 041. 3T
92.197.
104,909.
None
913,679.79
Toval dlb-irs,mnts . . .83.194.124.H
.. ... . Admitted Assets -
Value of real sstals owned
(market value) M4.088.7l
Loana on mortgagee and col- -
-Istersl. etc
svalue of bonda owned (inar- ' .
hot -or amortised) l,73,9l.0T
Vslue of stocks ewned (mar- 1 '
' ket value)
rash In banks and on hand.
r-remlums In course of col
lection written sines Sep
temper 80. 1941.. .........
Interest and rents duo and
nccrued
Other assets (net)
. 484.744.49
3(4.944 H
82.217.04
14.238.43
Total disbursements ..8 3.498,840.80
Admitted Assets
Value of real eatats owned
(market value) None
Loans on mortgages and
collateral, etc. .......... - 318.038.42
Value of .bonds . owned
(amortlxed) 13.881,138.09
Value of stocks -owned
(market value) .......; 10.958.621.00
Cash In banks and on hand. '2.048.081.98
Premiums la course of col-
lection written since Sep
tember 0, 1944, . ..........
Interest and rente due and
accrued 4
Other aasets (net)
857,817.21
47.924.49
82.657.03
' Total admitted aasets. .813.096,136.64
Strike out "marker or "amortised.
..labilities. Surplus and Other p?
rof.l. unoald claims ..... 1.3B-.63J.04
estimated loao adjualmont
expense for unpaid claims
Tolal unearned premiums
on all unexpired risks...
Salarlea r e n t a. expense.
bills, accounts, fees, etc..
duo or accrued
Estimated, amount due or
accrued for taxes
Commissions, brokorage. or
other- charges
aocrned
All other liabilities
To.al ll.bllllle.'. t,;m9J
Ca"no,pard''up'Vl.000.000.00- - I
Surplus over all" ' I
liabilities-. . ,."." "
irplua at
holdera
due - and
46,410.04
1,44!, 994.411
4,4.e
194.94.4
23,400.04'
449.414 44
Total
lluslness
S'ot- .urcmlu;
.... . . ...i,
Dividends paid or crodltcd
to policynonn-,-
..813.006,136.44
In Oregon for tho Ven '
upnn?.i"!:!i'?!".':: ' 'tilts
paid or crodltco
v.nl.lers-. . '
N.me of Company: The Alllancs Insar-,
: VnJ. Company ot Pblladc Iph a. -Vaino
of President-. John A. DI"mlTi
Nam. of Secretary: J. Kenton E.s
SUtu.or'y resident .l ' "f
Inuranca Commlinoi.tr.-
Total admitted mti. ,28,043...H
Strikft out "market" or "amortized.'!
Liabilities, Siirplu and Other Fnndu
Tolal u tip it" claim . 1.SH10.5.
Estimated Ion adjustment'
" exDvnso for unpaid clnima
Total unearned premium
- -on all unexpired rltkn...
fialariea. rent. ? pence-.
Mil.-aeco.inte. teee, tM,
due or accrued '
Estimated amount due or
- accrued for taxea
SommlMfonn, brokernst. pr
,. at her . charge due and
accrued
All other Ilabllltiea, Includ-Ins-
Dividends declared
and unpaid xta Stock'
holdera
IS. SOLOS
T.lS3,609-73
i:.6oo.oo
S31.397.6t
,7B0.0
16O.O0O.Ot
Tolal liabilities except - - - '
capital ....... .i .U0,004.IM.1
Capital, paid
up $ 1,000.000.00
fiurplua over '
all liabilities l.oa7.!7.Ol
8'irplUB aa rearaa poucy
holder us.!..--
..1I.0J7,:7.0
Tot.il admitted aaaats .
strike out "market" or 'amorl.!.
UablHliaW. Uurplne and O,11"',.
ToMt unpaid elaiina ..
Enllmated lose -adjustment '
expenno for unpaid claims Xl.tW.
Tolni unonrncd pifmiuma on ' .
all unexpired risk ..v
. eanti . nxnonscs. 1
Total t2M.l0
Uaslnesa In Orrnon for the Tear 1
Net premiums received
Nat .ones paid 18.5l0.0I
Dividends paid or credited . a
: to policyholders on
Name or Company: The Connecticut Flra
Insurance Company.' - '
Name of President. George C. 1 on. It
Nam. of ecretary: Percy P.
Statutory resident attorney tor service.
Insurance Cnrnmi sal oner.
Announcement
pA'yiEWCAFE
Starting Mon. April 23rd. we
are discontinuing our regular
dinners until completion of our
new location, located on Hlqh
way 99 juBt north of the' city
limits. '
, We wish to thank our many
customers for their past busi
ness and hope we may con
tinue to serve you In ou- new
location about May 30th.
' Camp View Cafe will remain
open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
with light lunches and
Refreshments
Hope We See You
MADGE & POP
DAVIS
nxponscs.
fees. etc.
Salnrics. rentn.
i Mil n, acciunw.
due or accrue..
Esttmnf"! amount duo or
Becrueil IUT im" "
Comminsions, brokeraKe,
acfii"' " '
AU other liabilities
' T.rinl UnbilUies. escopt
capital VVVI1'
apitnl lld "P JI.OOO.ooi.
Surplus over all
lis bill! Ira ....
Sun.1.1 recants voycr
holders
i.eoe.o
t.tS-''
o.ox.tt
SMM.O.C-TZ
T:,nr,V'.n re. W '.4.. Vr ;;
Nrt lots!, paid :.'MT INSUR-
Nsim "f roups!. ORIENT ' a
-f Prr"U."nl '.
WM. -OU.MORB.
l.rpartment. . aervlce
Statutory resldrnt-.Horaay tor f
, plULXY G. A I-LBN.
DANCE
At
OLALLA
Community Hall
" Saturday Nite
, j i - 1
ril21
Api
SPECIAL NOTICE
To All Members of Douglas Electric
Cooperative, Inc.'" ' "
Our small 1 ton trailer was stolen 'from the pole yard in
Oakland. Trailer tongue was made In a V shape with a
large eyelet in the end of 'V for hitch, Tire size: 600.16
recapped Goodyears.
Any information leading to whereabouts of this trailer
will be appreciated. '
DOUGLAS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC.
Medical Arts Bldfl. '
Roseburg. Oregon.
smimUKMUlllli unm hush usan f.w. )rlmii l .iises stswiTS9ssseeassji
up!;
Inspired new idea! Little pads
saturated with sweet-smelling hair lacquer
to keep every last strand in place',. .
To make you look all week long as though you'd
just stepped out ot the beauty salon!
A "must" for "up" hair-dos.
Ask for MAUAM01SELLE HAIR LACQUER PADS
at our Toiletries Dcpurtiueut. . .
This $1.00 size contains
85 pads, including JO in
this handy compact ready
to slip in your bag.
6Qc size (not illustrated)
contains 50 pads.
!4t?3