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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1945)
ROSEBURG' NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, ORSON. TUESDAY, MAY 8. I94S FOUR Socie ty and Clu bs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER WOMAN'S CLUB MEMBERS ASKED TO MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR DINNER All members of the Roseburg Woman's club are invited to at tend the 6:30 o'clock Jubilee ban quet celebrating the fiftieth anni versary of the club, next Monday evening, May 14, at the Hotel Umpqua. Members planning to attend the banquet are requested to telephone Miss Esteile V. Con over at 763-R, not later than Wednesday, May 9. It Is essential that the Jubilee committees know the number planning to attend the affair, so are urging the members to comply by making reservations at once. MARCIA CUDWORTH CIRCLE TO HOLD MEETING THURS. " Marchia Cudworth Circle of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday evening for a 'pcMuck supper at the home of Mrs. John William Robertson on Camas Valley route. All business women of the church are invited and are asked to be at the church prompt ly at six o'clock and transporta tion will be furnished. LADY ELK8 TO ENJOY MEETING THURSDAY The rerrular business session of the Lady Elks will be held Thurs day night at eight o'clock at tne temple. A social hour or contract bridge and pinochle will follow and prizes will be awarded win ners of high scores. All members are urged to be present. TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET THIS EVENING The Townscnd club will meet tonight at eight o'clock at the Douglas hotel dining hall. .All members and friends are cordial ly invited to be present. Refresh ments will be served. Reservation! for private SKATING PARTIES are available at the Rainbow Skating Rink VVInohester - Labor Relations Advisory Council David H. Hill Counsellor 304 Pacific! Bldg. Roseburg - Telephone 903 LANDIS IRON WORKS General Machine Shop Service Acetylene A Eleetrio Welding Speolal Equip. Built to Order All Work Guaranteed 99 Hywy. N., Phone 25 AUTOCAR Heavy-Duty Trucks Pointer-Willamette Co. Lostlnr Trailer! and I.oiilna Equip. Autrorlxed Sale and s.rvlra Complete Hervtue and Itepalr Departments Flrclrlo it Carbureter Motor Bebulldlni ltraka Balterr Truck Equipment Co. lly. Oft N. Uardan Vallry Rd. rhoiie Its Boaeburc. Ore. THE South End Cafe Now Open from 6 a m. to Midnight 9 Breakfasts Special Lunch at Noon Dinners Soft Drinks Sandwiches Milkshakes 916 8. Stephens Hiway 99 RPIii.WlliilJMaj.lJ i mini ran' IM) MILK DELIVERY Th Umpqua Dairy is now equipped to give) you best service possible under war time conditions. We are mak ing every other day deliver ies. CALL Umpqua Dairy Products Phone 38 WANT TO MAKE MOTHER'S EYES GLOW? ' BRIDGE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED AT PORTER HOME FRIDAY Mrs. Frederick J. Porter en tertained her bridge club Friday evening at a seven-thirty o'clock dessert-supper at her home on Reservoir avenue. Those present were: Mrs. C. M. McDermott, Mrs. Marshall Fengra, Mrs. t red crick Chapman, Jr., Mrs. A. D. Parr. Mrs. A. U. Hennlnger, Mrs, S. J. Cooper, Mrs. O. R. Hess and the hostess. Contract bridge was In play during the evening with mi'i Hess winning the high score. WOMAN'8 80CIETY TO MEET THURSDAY The Woman's society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon at the church parlors with Mrs. J. Ro- lann fat-Kef, nosiess cnan-man assisted bv Mrs. C. D. Fies. Mrs Morris H. Roach, Mrs. Harold Bellows, Mrs. Peter Crummott and Miss Esteile V. Connover. Mrs. Earl Plummer, president, will conduct the meeting and Mrs. Marie Flint McCall will have charge of the interesting pro gram. All ladies of the church are cordially Invited to be present. W. S. OF C. S. TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service will meet at a one o'clock potluck luncheon Thurs day at the Methodist church par lors with Mrs. William Hoeft, hostess chairman, assisted by Mrs. R. A. Fennstra, Mrs. II. A. Taylor, Mrs. W. G. Shugart and Mrs. Luella Rice. Mrs. A. J. Geddes, president, will conduct the business meet ing with Mrs. G. W. Leeper in chai'ge of the devotions and Mrs. Luclan Cobb In charge of the pro gram on the topic, "The Sanctity of the Christian Home." FORSYTHE GUILD TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Forsythe Guild will meet Thurs day night at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paula Anderson In the Howell apartments. A very Interesting program has been ar ranged and a book review "Be yond the Date Linn" will be giv en. All business and protrsslonal women of the First Presbyterian church are invited to attend the session. WESLEY BIBLE CLASS TO MEET FRIDAY The Wesley Bible class of the Methodist church will hold its reg ular potluck supper Friday eve ning at six-thirty o'clock at the church parlors. Members are ask ed, if convenient, to bring their own table service to save dish washing. Mrs. W. G. Shugart is program chairman. BOX SOCIAL TO BE HELD AT RICE VALLEY GRANGE SATURDAY EVENING - Rice Valley grange has Issued a most cordial invitation to the public to enjoy a delightful box social affair Saturday night, May 12, at the hall. An unusually in teresting evening has been plan ned for the members and guests. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Northside Sunshine dub will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Bernardine Princen on Chadwick street. All mcmlMM's arc cordially invited to be present. GLENGARY SEWING CLUB TO HOLD MEETING The Glengary Sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Ilooten. All members are most cordially in vited to be present. MOTHERS CLUB TO HOLD MEETING The F.denbower school Mothers club will meet at the playsheu at two o'clock Thursday afternoon for an important business session. All members are requested to be present. Oregon's Building Plan Stressed by War's End PORTLAND, May 7- (API End of the war in Europe and the announced early dcmohlizatlon of two million men increases the urgency for passage of the Ore gon postwar building bill, The mulcting committee oi tne state board of higher education de clared today. Veterans will be flocking to the colleges rapidly now, beyond the capacity of present plans to care for them, board members said. "Should the building bill fail to pass." the committee said "it would be utterly impossible for the hoard to meet the postwar de mands at these institutions with the limited funds now appropriat ed for building purposes. PaintltiglitOvcr WALLPAPER'! MIRACLE WALL rKOSI $998 COSTS 0KIT k 6110 Umpqua Valley Hardware 202 N. Juckion Phono 73 Ambassador HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured U. S, Ambassador, Jefferson 8 Chief constituent of fatty oils 13 Italian colony In Africa 14 He is U. S. representative In 15 Transgression 16 Galloway horse 18 Drag 19 Ornamental waist band 21 College official 22 Lairs 23 While 25 Area measure 26 Diversion 2D His head quarters are in 33 Sphere of , action 34 Triple crown 35 Chief of the gods (Anglo Saxon) . 36 Come in 37 South Dakota (ab.) 38 Ancnt 39 Girl 42 Anglo-Indian weight -46 Face of a pedestal 50 Sick 51 Salve 53 Town in France 54 Poorly 56 Stops 58 Stair post 59 Retire VERTICAL 1 Tax 2 Operatic solo 3 Fish 4 Foot (ab.) 5 Unit of energy 6 Peruse 7 Ready 8 Eagle 9 Note of scale 10 Poker stake 11 Image 12 Tidings 14 Winnow 17 Sun god 20 Arrangement rn m h ti IS" 3T pr Mortgage Burning Scheduled Here by Christian Church The First Christian Church of Roseburg will hold a public mort gage burning ceremony Wednes day, marking the successful con clusion of a 20-year effort to end church indebtedness. The debt was incurred when the congregation erected its pres ent edifice at Kane and Douglas streets. Immediately following construction of the building, the church suffered a serious finan cial blow when a large number of members were moved to Eu gene at the time the railroad ter minal was transferred from Rose burg. Depression years followed, causing much difficulty in meet ing the debt which originally amounted to $45,000. The congre gation, however, despite all ob stacles, met all interest and prin cipal payments and in a recent campaign raised more than $5,- JL THIS REMINDS ME Its the TT is widely recognized by scientists and master brewers that one of the most important factors in making good beer is the natural brewing properties in the water. the Water" from our subterranean wells, combined with premium quality grains and hops and the skill of Olympia's master brewers that gives such refreshing taste and rare good flavor to OLYMPIA... America's Original Light Table Beer. 4LYMP BEER "It the Water" OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY QlfBipia, Washington, U.S.A. UY WAR BONDS cr.d KEJ THEM! Anawrr to Previous Puesle IyCTTI ED iiisg OK BMgQi ggfcl I&'r'eIaiseI rsTs!e of straos Chopped , cabbage , Attempt Upon Prevaricator Land measure Recess Known facte Evict Entire Skill Northeast (ab.) Comparative suffix 22 Emptied 24 Endure 42 25 Quicker 43 26 Perceived 44 27 For 45 28 Oxford Eng- 47 lish Dictionary 43 (ab.) 49 30 Rodent 51 31 Anger 52 32 Sardinia (ab.) 55 39 Depict 40 On the 57 sheltered side r 5T en 500 to dispose of the last remain ing installments. Thn mnrtrarrp hlll-nlnrr rr.lr.hrn. tion will open with a church din-' ncr, starting at b p. m. and con tinuing until 8 p. m. A special musical program will be enjoy ed from 7 to 8 p. m. At the cere monial, starting at 8 o'clock, early-day members of the church, who will be visiting from all parts of the state, will be presented. There will be short talks by F. I. Perry, the first member to be accepted into tho church by bap tism; Miss Alice Mann, one of the first members; Mrs. Louisa Kellums,, who came to Roseburg as a bride in the early 90's when her husband was made pastor; Mrs. R. M. Day, among the first Sunday school superintendents; C. F. Swander, state missionary secretary, and others. Traffic Violators Fined Traffic fines paid in the Rose burg justice court today were reported by Judge Thomas C. Hartfiel to include Alfred G. Mc Clure, $40, overload, and Wiley M. Whlttaker, $35, overload. Water 41 Strange Reason fp For His Surrender HQ., 4lST DIVISION, THE PHILIPPINES In taking more prisoners of war over a three year span than any otjier outfit in the Pacific, the veteran In fantrymen of the 41st division have heard from Japs many strange reasons motivating sur render, but none stranger than that offered by a capitulator dur ing the Zamboanga campaign. Meekly giving himself up, a Nip corporal explained that as the remnants of his brigade fled pell-mell up the Zamboanga pen insula before the fury of the 41st assault, he had looked over the countryside. '' I decided that after four years in the Imperial army there was no future for me," explained the Jap. "And the land looked so good, J thought I'd surrender and settle down on one of these farms." The prisoner apparently had given no reflection to most cer tain reactions of Filipinos to his plan. Filipinos whom his army had tyrannized and terrorized for three years. Forty-four times as many peo ple between the ages of five and 19 died in the United States in 1942 from accidents as died from inXantile paralysis ,f"S ;: 'fyjy M&WW - You're actually buying bonus mileage . . . more, safer miles g Sif i ' 'i &jil!h a' no xtra cost . . . when you get a Goodyear. 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