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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1945)
FOUR R0SEBUR6 NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURSV ORSON, TUESDAY! MAY i, 1945 Society and Clubs OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER W. S. OF C. S. HAS INTERESTING SESSION SUTHERLIN The Women's . Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met in the church parlors Thursday for a twelve ociock potmen dinner. The table was prettily decorated witn Douquets oi spring Jiovvers, The afternoon meeting was opened by the president, Mi's. WU liam C. Woods, who sang "In the Garden" after which Rev. Robert Matthews read the 8th Psalm and a memorial was held in memory of a devoted member of the sod- ety, Mrs. Marianda French, fol lowed by a silent prayer and closed with "the Beautiful Garden of Prayer." The tonic of "Churches In Eu rope" was in charge of Mrs. Wil son Hartshorn assisted by Mrs. C. C. Watson and Mrs. Weaver. The subject was on what Hitler has done to Christianity in the Euro pean nations and how the people tried to carry on without know ing It. It was stated that bwitzcr land is known as the "little ar senal of mercy." The song, "We've a Story to Tell," was sung. ' The bake sale will be held Sat urday, May 5, between the hours of 2 p. m. and until all products are sold, and win be held in the bank building, with Mrs. L. Shnl fel. Mrs. C. C. Watson'. Mrs. Wil- son Hartshorn and Mrs. Harold Jones in charge. There will also be hand worn and various oilier articles to bo sold at this lime ; Miss Sherlock will meet with the members of the church on May 3 to help outline the work lor the two weeks of summer school which will be held In June, Articles for the bazaar were hand ed out and several finished ar ticles wore readv to be sold. Those present and enjoying the dinner and the afternoon meet ing were: Mrs. Hazel Davis, Mrs. Klcnard oarman, Mrs. Omar Monger, Mrs. Mathewman, Miss Madelyn Stearns, Mrs. Melvin calmer, Mrs. i-lsle bpackman, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Harold Jones, Ivan Parker, Rev. Robert Mat thews, Mrs. R. E. Matthews, Mrs, Mary Scllcck, Mrs. C. C. Watson and children, 'Mrs. Robert Weav er and daughter, Mrs. Jesse Coo per, Mrs. L. Shaffel, Mrs. Ray Farker, Mrs. A. P. Slack, Mrs. An ton Cocnenberg, Mrs. H. Merria- man, Mrs. C. F. Goss, Miss Joyce snatlel, Mrs. Wilson Hartshorn, Mrs. Brlttain Slack, Mrs. William u. woons and jvjjonalrt, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Nellie Wall and Mrs. Nellie Parker. DINNER ENJOYED -AT CHASE HOME SUTHERLIN Mr. and Mrs. John Chase enjoyed a get-together dinner at their home on East Fouith avenue Wednesday eve ning (it six-thirty o'clock. Covers were placed for: Olio Sctlcrgrcn, Mel Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. At Nclderborger and Mr. and Mrs. Chase. The pleasant evening hours were spent in enjoying moving pictures that Mr. Setlergren had taken In his travels about the country and the different stages of the building of the new school house. A good many of these pic tures were in color and were pretty. MAY-DAY POTLUCK LUNCHEON TO BE HELD - The thirtieth anniversary of the Garden Valley Women's club will be celebrated at the annual May-Day potluck luncheon ut one o'clock Thursday at the club house. The dessert-course will be furnished by the club. All former members of the club are being es pecially urged to attend the cele bration and all members arc re quested to be present. ' EASTERN STAR TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING ' Rosehurg Chapter of Eastern Slar will meet in regular session Thursday evening at eight o'clock ai- uii: jviitsuuu: lempie Willi Mrs. G. C. Klnloy, worthy matron, pre siding. Members and visiting members are cordially invited. OAKLAND P.-T. A. TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The last meeting of the spring season to be held by the Oakland P. T.-A. has been announced for Friday evening,-May 4, at eight o'clock at the schoolhouse. The program will consist of se lections from the school children. A box social will follow and -an experienced auctioneer will bo in charge. Mothers of young chil dren are requested to pack indi vidual lunches for them. Every one interested In the school Is cor dially invited. Coffee and cocoa will be furnished by the P.-T. A. FAIR OAKS CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Fair Oaks Industrial club will meet at the clubhouse Thurs day with Mrs. Ada. Abeene and Mrs. Gladys Adams as loint host esses. Members are requested to bring articles for the two-day rummage sale to be sponsored by tne ciun at I'oweiis store on r rl day and Saturday. MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS WILL MEET ON THURSDAY The Mid-Week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. Murphy in Ump qua. Members and friends of the class desiring transportation to umpqua are requested to be at tne church not later than o'clock. WEST MELROSE CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The West Melrose club will meet Thursday afternoon at the nome oi Mrs. oeorge Ustcrman witn Mrs. J. Lee Yates as hostess. All members arc most cordially mviiea to no present. TAWANKA CAMP FIRE GROUP TO MEET The Tawanka Camp Fire group will meet Thursday after school at tne r unerton scnoolhouse. All members are urged to be pres ent. , BUSY STEPPERS CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The Busy Steppers club will meet Thursday at a noon potluck iiincncon at tne nome ot Mrs. Sadie Lewollyn. All members arc cordially Invited to be present Annual Meeting Set by Roseburg Baptist Church The annual meetinff and not luck supper of the First Baptist church of Roseburg will be held Wednesday evening at 6:30. At this meeting the heads of all de partments bring written reports of their work. It is the time for the election of officers. Plans will be made for the worn of the church during the coming church year. Bud Chandler will be the moderator of the meeting. Miss Marv Aora w III s mil'. Snccia rec ognition will be given .to all new members who have come Into the church during the year. Ration Calendar (Clip and Keep for Handy Reference) PROCESSED FOODS: Book 4 nine staniDa 112 throuah M2 valid thruuKh June 3. Blue stamps NE through S2 vaua mroug-n June ju. Blue stamps T2 through X2 valid through July ;tl. Blue stamps va, z.2, ai, hi and Ul valid May 1 through Aug. 31, MEAT. BUTTEH. CHEESE: Book 4 - tied stamps Y3 througr Da valid through June 3. Red alamos through 32 valid through June 30. Ned stamps K3 through P2 valid through July 31. Red stamps Q2. R2. S2. T2 and ua vaua may i tnrougn Aug. at. SURAH: Book 4 - Sugar stamp 33 valid through June 2. Sugar stamp 36 valM oii . inruuaii aui. tit. SHOES: (Loose stamps Invalldl. Book -Airplane slamns 1-2-3 now valid. New shoe stump to become valid Aug. 1. GASOLINE: ICounons not valid unless euoorse.li. A la coupons, 4 gal. each valid through June 21. "H" fl-7 valid. a gai. cacn. u u-7 vantl, a gal. each. STOVES A opty local board for oil. gns stove certificates. WOOD. COAL. SAWDUST: Dealer de termines delivery priority from con. aumer'a written statement of annual needs and quantity on hand. FUEL OIL: Period 1-11 enunons vnllri inmiiKn niiKuni .11. not more man no- of season's rations should have hern used to dato In Portland area. DO".. In Riiholturg urea, and 77'. In North Head. Ma ul,1 shrd etlnilnshrdtu tl sh h hlih Large. High Grade STOCK RANCH FOR SALE S 11.50 Per Acre Splendid 5500 acres stack ranch about- 15 r' Roseburg. About 2 miles frontage on North U acres of pasture, about 1000 acres of timi- t 1nn acres choice river bottom land that can - j , irrigating pump in the river. ' larae ( f YUH SEE.ICK, HEDOESM'T V 'TAIM'T THAT.' IT'S A' PUTTIN)' THESE OL' LIKE THOSE, LIKE SOME FOLKS OVERALL LEGS BIB OVERALLS DOM'T MIND . I V OM, WITH SOME ON HIM, CURLY-- WORKINJ'-FER. T ' O' THIS PINE TAR. MAYBE HE THINKS A LIVIM', BUT rCJ SMEARED ON 'EM, THEY'RE GOIMG THEY HATE ANY- V'i.v'uS jl WILL KEEP HIM M TO DKAFT HINA f BODY TO THINK. I -jVV'iS FROM CHEWIN' J INTO A WAR. J THEY HAVE TO f&Y- ON THEM WIRE ) -i PLANT WORKA l 251 CUTS ON HIS J . iV. h$l?.R. ' " " . I V 1 Mr- I 3r. 1 1 f tf The place is well fencf-" V . , pastures. Every pasture - V 'lfnc,d 'n' hv will n.c.y hondy.V Q Too? l?luSiteW PlC Three la'' 2 small ones. All in first class shape. Lo ouildings. 8 room modern home has i Co '5 wired for range. There is also a 4 A. .ncerely doubt if this value can be duplicated in ,n Oregon. ROSEBURG REALTY CO. Umpcjuq Hotel Bldg. Phone 211 C0PB BV Nt SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. 9. PAT. OFF. Around the County Glendale' GLENDALE Dclma Carter of Prospect visited at the home of Mrs. E. Purclval Thursday and rriaay. miss carter was torm erly of Glendale. Raymond Furcival of Roseburg spent i f'-'.v days here visiting relatives ana irienus last week-. Mrs. Darrell Craddoek arrived from Rirhmond, Calif., Friday, and is visilinc her mother. Mrs, C. A. Munyon. Mrs. Craddoek plans to stay several weeks. Mrs. Harold Cooley Is here visiting at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Lystul and Miss Alice JNCBel. rEetty Mfte .Quist 'of Rosehurg was a weekend guest at the home of Dorothy Cunningham. Paul Archambeau of the U. S. navy left Tuesday afler spending several days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elma Archambeau. Paul is a former graduate of Glendale High school. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richard son of Roseburg were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Richardson. Don Young'and Zane Grey left Monday night for the United Slides navy. Don and Zane arc former students ot Glendale High school. Howard Erison, Jr., of the navy stationed at Kal"m. was home Saturday night for a brief visit win ins jjiu(.-m.s. ivir. arm iviis. Howard Edson. Sr. Mrs. Miles Utis has returned home from the hospital and is rapioiy lmprovn;;. Mrs. Glenn Bigelow has re turned home Irom the Myrtle Creek hospital. Tenmile TENMILE Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brown returned the first of the week from Eugene, where they went to visit their daugh ter, Mrs. Clark Vaughn, and at tend the wedding of their grand daughter, Miss Camella Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siegal called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Carnal! Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gus De Neff and family have rented the Sherman house and moved into it. Mrs. Sherman, who was recently mar ried lo Meredith Ward, has gone to Sulhcrlin to live. Mrs. R. D. Lockwood, Mrs. Don Lakcy and Mrs. Bertha Cen ters were shopping and calling on friends in Roseburg the first of the- week. Abe Ward and Mrs. Bula Re gals, who were married a few days ago have gone to Bremer ton, Wash., to make their home. Abe is attending navy school there. Sutherlin SITTHl-'RT.TM Mrs MIMi o.l Clialiman of Ynnnalhi vt-ac in Sutherlin last Thursday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville French, tltirl hrr i.anl,Mittin- Mrs. Marianda French. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller of Oakland, Ore., were business visitors in Sutherlin last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rose, A. L. Real and daughter. Edna Ruth: Mrs. Andy Hempenious, Beverly r-ope, t. u. Keed, Mrs. Hemping, Mr. and Mrs. Beryrl Star and daughter, Mrs. Charles Varlee man and Mrs. Jack Chase were Roseburg visitors last Friday. Mr and Mrs. Otto Nelson of Roseburg and Mrs. Clifford Horner and children of Eugene were in Sutherlin Saturday visit ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. A- Crowley and children of Roseburg were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chester. Jack Chase was a business visitor in Roseburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stevens of Marcola, Ore., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William DeWitt. Mrs. Floyd Squire shopped and transacted business in Roseburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stevens of Marcola, Ore., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William DeWitt. Mrs. Floyd Squire shopped and transacted business in Roseburg Monday. C. C. Watson has commenced to remodel the residence he has purchased and F. W. Hungerford and Frank Spooner have been engaged to do the work. Mrs. George Miller, who has been In Eugene receiving medical treatment for the past month, is reportd as some better. Roy Covert, who has been con- lined to his home with pneu monia, is reported much better. U.S.R0YAL St ' . 7 EVEN GREATER VALUE! EFFECTIVE MAY 1, 1945 "U.S." ANNOUNCES NEW LOW CEILING PRICES 4 A. fSrs. mt -fl K M I mm . m m I A iO I 1 '-eng Pffce I Today, only a handful of people arc cligihlo to buy new tire8. Whether you are one or not, wo think you should know what. "U.S." is doing to give you constantly improved lire porformnnco nt lower cost. Since the summer of 1943, U.S. Koynl Or Luxe prices have gone from $17.11 for the 0.00 x 16 to $16.20 . . a reduction of more than 10 . During the unmet period, U.S. Hoynl DoLuxe, always a quality leader, has consntently in creased its mileage performance. Keep this in mind . . whether you are eligible for tires now, or must wait until later, you'll always find the price of U.S. Koyal DcLuxo surpris ingly low for the quality U.S. Royal DcLuxo represents. i CONSERVE YOUR TIRES " tkt m.w ... . r,,r tmt v.. I.. , m.a,, aV '"t lup.ui,,a. IN EVERY SERVICE, U.S. TIRES' EXCEL! U.S. TIRE STORE STEPHENS & MOSHER STREETS ROSEBURG, ORE. M out fat tic mif&y 7tk Wat &mk Racquet Wielders Of Roseburg High Twice Defeated The Roseburg high school ten nis team suffered two defeats over the weekend, loslne to Grants Pass 6 to 1, Friday, and be ing Deaten o to l at Ashiand Sat urday. Scores were as follows: At Grants Pass: Singles Calvert (GP) vs. Ja cobson (R), 6-2. 61; Jones (R) vs. Fleckenger (GP) 6-2, 6-2; Welch (GP) vs. Young (R), 6-1, 6-3; Nel son (GP) vs. Gerretsen (R), 5 7, 6-4, 6-0; Orr (GP) vs. DeBer nardi (R), 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. Doubles Calvert and Welch vs. Jacobson and Jones, 6-2, 6-3; Fleckenger and Wilkins vs. Young and Gerretsen, 6-4, 6-4. At Ashland: Singles Provost (A) vs. Ja cobson (R) 8-6, 4-6, 6-3; Jandreau (A) vs. Jones (R), 6-4, 3-6, 6-1; Van Etten (A) vs. Young (R) 6-4, 6-1; Gerretsen (R) vs. Reedy (A), 6-3, 6-2; DeBernardi (R) vs. Fra zer (A), 7-5, 8-6. Doubles Provost and Jan dreau vs. Jacobson and Jones, 6 3, 6-3; Van Etten and Reedy vs. Young and Gerretsen 6-3, 10-8. Springfield will play on the Roseburg courts Wednesday, May U. of O. Band Will Be Heard in Concert Here The University of Oregon sym phonic band will appear at the Roseburg High, school Tuesday, May 8. The concert will be pre sented at the school auditorium starting at 8 p. m. Arangetnents for the program were made by Les Irving, music instructor at Roseburg High, and 65 per cent of the proceeds will go to the fund being raised to provide uniforms for the Roseburg school band, di rected by Irvin. In addition to band selections, there will be special piano and violin numbers. The advance ticket sale is now being conducted by high school students.- Wilbur WILBUR Mr. and Mrs. El bert Ball of Riddle was calling on friends in Wilbur Friday. Donald Smith is out of school this week because of sickness and is with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith on the farm. Mrs. Walter Crosier and Mrs. Ed Moscal went to Eugene for medical aid Thursday. Virgil and Floyd Smith bought 60 head of registered Romney sheep from A. H. Marsh this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jenkins and Mrs. George Short spent Friday in Eugene shopping and visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sands were Roseburg visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Steve Tonole of Drain vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McKay Friday. Lyle Miller is farming the place owned by A. H. Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and fam ily, who spent the past three hionths in Wilbur, gloved to the coast to reside. PFC Floyd McKay, who spent a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKav, left Friday for Walla Walla to enter the McCail General hospital after sending his furlough at Will mington, Calif, with his wife, who is stationed there at the embar kation camp. Down Payment BISMARCK, N. D., April 28 (AP) Someone wants an apart ment and is willing to pay value received. His want ad in the Bismarck Tribune offers "ten cartons of cigarets as part payment of first month's rent of suitable apart ment." " DANCE to the music of Arkie and the Jolly Cowboys From Radio Station KXL, Portland Roseburg Armory MAY 2. 1945 ' S--Z T0PS JPeptCo(a.Cmpms, fajltik4jCilii HXi Franchisee Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Roseburg, Oregon RICHFIEiLD'S SUMMERSHIELD SERVICE HAS BEEN DEVELOPED BY RICHFIELD TO GET YOUR CAR READY FOR SUMMER. ASK YOUR RICHFIELD DEALER ABOUT HIS ONE-STOP SERVICE V . NOW: SPARK PLUGS (leaned, ad justed and tested. , AIR CLEANER cleaned and , re-oiled. ' ( CRANKCASE drained, cleaned and "refilled with Richfield Motor Oil. DIFFERENTIAL drained, cleaned, refilled with Rich field Gear Oil. BATTERY checked and filled, case and terminals cleaned riJj Qf and carrier bolts tightened. TIRES checked, Inflated, cross-switched. FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS cleaned, inspected, lubri cated. v RADIATOR drained, cleaned and refilled. CHASSIS completely, lubri cated with highest quality lubricants. TRANSMISSION drained, cleaned, refilled with Rich field Gear Oil. "V-? CUD
