Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1945)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1945 Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER EASTERN STAR TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Roseburg Chapter of Eastern Star will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the Masonic temple with the worthy matron, Mrs. G. C. Finlay, presiding. In itiation will be held and refresh ments will be served. Members and visiting members arc invited. General Petroleum Corp. E. A. Pearson, Distributor Mobilheat Quality Oils FOR EVERY PURPOSE Automotive and Industrial Oils and Greases Diesel Oils Stove Oils PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES Roseburg and vicinity PHONE 321-J Plant 8. Mill Roseburg Lubricants , ROSEBURG BELLOWS FIELD FRI. ft WW 0 Pratenling an INCONCEIVABLY IMPRESSIVE ARRAY OF AMAZING ACTS & ARTISTS Including THE WORLD FAMOUS RIDING CRISTIANIS f ANTASTICAILY BEAUTIFUL NEW CLOUD BALLET STARRING IQVEIY L A L 0lM S A Vic Inimiiobl. FLYING CONCELLOS ALA MING FUlWMIRLWINO Forward Somerloulfing (ACROBATIC Wliard. of. Ihn. Wire I O R T A N S WALLENBERG'S Wondor BEARS The KONYOTS & The ARTUROS torth'i Foremoit Hind School Horinmrn iOA U N TLE S sTl ICK CLE ME NS KING OF LION TRAINERS HI S P E RF ORJd I N G MAN-KILtE RJ DAVISOS, EXCELLOS, WRIGHTS AND SCORES UPON SCORES OF OTHERS Pffflrlall Perfori ELEPHANTS Gorgeo u Introductory P a g e a nt Sreathtaking Now Grand FINALE HENRY KYES, "THE PAUL WHITEMAN Of IHE WHITE TOPS" AND HIS NEW WOND E R B A N O Supar-Educaltd HORSES a, PONIES CLOWNS I S G A L O R U P L R B E MENAGERIE Tickets on Sale Circus Day Roy's Men's Store r. l. Mclaughlin HONORED ON BIRTHDAY "One of the nicest parties held in the valley in a Ions time" was the unanimous verdict of the many lrienda of Robert L. Mc Laughlin who met at the South Deer Creek grange hall last Sun day to celebrate his 87th birthday. i the hall wa3 tastefully deco rated with i lowers and candles. and more than half a hundred neighbors an.l friends enjoyed tile bounteous dinner served ny tne ladies of the community and ad- .lucent districts. Alter indulging In ice cream and coffee, the hugn in ice cream and collee, the huge lies Weber. Those present were: Napoleon Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weber, Miss Loraine Kester, miss Maria Patterson. Miss Dorothy Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Bailey, Charles O. Bailey, Miss Nesta Pat terson. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Patter son, Maxine Arnold, Emma Beck- ley, Ann Wood, J. J. Kester, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mellon, Edna Sponauglc, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. lirown, Mrs. Albert Karcnor, tsu Iv and Kerin; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Karchcr, David M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Casebeer, Leslie Hat field, Delia Nenult, Dr. and Mis. C. II. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Ingram, W. II. Brown, Thclma King, Vera Henry, Joyce Henry, Ross C. Lovelace, Mrs. R. C. Love- I. ice, Estellc V. Conover, Effie A. Shrum, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shrum, Eva Ingram, Mrs. J. J. Kesler, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brown. Will Dixon, J. V. Dixon, Carrie Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and daughter Grace Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kindlay and children, Uremia, Colleen and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hat field and sons Pat and Johnny, Miss Bessie Ingrain, Mr. and Mi s. II. E. Blood, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Malhis, Mrs. Lee Hahn and motli ei , Mrs. Cord Shook of Medford, Misses Evelyn Hunter, Wilma Melton and Dorothy Morberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.vard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kester and daughter Lorccn Deann and Mrs. Bessie Pearce. SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF DOUGLAS SUPPLY FETED The second anniversary of the Douglas Supply company was celebrated Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton in Rlversdale. A barbacued chicken dinner was served after which bad minton and visiting were enjoyed and especially .several reels of motion pictures that were shown by Frank Denton of his travels throughout the stales. Those present to enjoy the eve ning party wpre Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oil, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quant, Parks Schneider and his mother, Mrs. Bess Schneider, Jack Maris, Dot- lice Fenley, Vein Olsnn, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tenter and Mr- and Mrs. Frank Denton, host and hostess. SOCIAL CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The Social club of George Star- mer auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Harriet. Printz on Wednes day. A delicious salad luncheon was served by the hostess to the lollowlng memners; Mrs. Percy Webb, Mrs. Marga- ret Rodgers, Mrs. Sam Starmer, Mrs. Hattie Byrd, Mrs. William Long, Mrs Irene Williams, Mrs. Kate Mlllikln Mrs. G. C. Bailey, Mrs. Rcna Helbig, Mrs. Hoffman. The social hour was followed by a short business meeting. .The next meeting of the club will be June 11. lhc place to be an nounced later. SUTHERLIN ANNUAL PICNIC HELD FRIDAY SUTHERLIN The annual Sulherlin school picnic was held on tlii- school grounds Friday Willi the young folks enjoying games anil receiving their grades At eleven thirty the primary grades under the supei"vislon ot their teachers, Mrs. Hazel Davis, Mrs. Richard Carman and Mrs. Lisle Spackman, gave a program, opened by the singing of "America At noon a picnic dinner was en- Joyed by the children and their parents and was supervised by the Parent Teachers club. The afternoon was spent in playing ball and other games by the older classes. VISITORS ENTERTAINED DURING THE WEEK Mis. W. 1. Wands and her mother, Mrs. Ethel Kluvor, who are visiting here troin San Diego, were guests of honor at m supper .n i ne iinnu' ot Rir. anil .Mrs. 1 tn vid King Wednesday evening, arrt were dinner quests that day o( Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kluver". On Thursday evening Mrs. Wands and Mrs. Kluvor were dinner v;cs nf Mrs. IVrrv 'Hlli-V. AID AND MISSION SOCIETY HAS MEETING GLIDE Members of the Glide Baptist Aid and Mission society met at tne church on weunesuay afternoon with Mrs. Anna Frank lin, Mrs. S. D. Chapman and Mrs. George Reid as hostesses. The devotion was conducted ny Mrs. Vern Shrum who read an ar ticle from the Christian Digest. The president, Mrs. Asher Agce conducted tne Business meet in?. A discussion was held regarding the finishing of the basemer.t walls. The hostesses served refresh ments at one large table colorful ly decorated with spring flowers and shrubs to the following: Mrs. S. J. Shrum. Mrs. C. E. Vlcok, Mrs. T. E. Shrum, Mrs. J. L. Case- beer. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. R. L. Casebeer, Mrs. Carl Messing, Mrs. Larkin Rice, Mrs. 11. D. Connlpe, Mrs. Roy Bond, Mrs. F. G. Hick man, Mrs. W. F. Price, Mrs. Jack Utvllle and twin daughters, Nan cy and Noreen, C. D. Glenn, Mi's. . J. Standley, Mrs. Phil strader, Mrs. George Casebeer and son R.chard, Mrs. Vein Shrum and Carlene Neal and Mrs. Fred Asam. The June meeting will be held ai the Price home in the torm ol missionary silver tea. Mrs. Asher Agee and Mrs. S. J. Shrum will serve as co-hostesses. OLALLA BUSY STEPPERS CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The Olalla Busy Steppers club will meet Thursday at a twelve- thirty o clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. P. Huff man. All members are urged to be present. WED. MID WEEK Free to Eagle Members and Friends at the EAGLES BALLROOM Every Wednesday BETHEL VISITED BY GRAND GUARDIAN GLENDALE Installation of Job's Daughters was held May 21, with Mrs. E. A. Britton of Corvallis, grand guardian of Job's Daughters of Oregon, and Mrs. A. J. Young o Roseburg, present for the- installation of Bethel No. 28. Newly elected officers of the Bethel are: Doll Harbour, hon ored queen; Doris Tripp, senior princess; Lillian Waterman, junior princess; Leola Cobb, guide, and Marietta Cobb, mar shal. The new council members are: Mrs. George Reynolds, guardian; Howard Edson, Sr., associate guardian; Ida Edson, guardian secretary; Mary Harris, guardian treasurer; Mildred Sether, guardian musician; Mrs. Tom Hunsaker, guardian of hos pitality and Catherine Harbour, guardian of paraphernalia. After the meeting delicious re freshments were served by the mothers. PIANO STUDENTS TO BE HEARD THIS EVENING Donna Lee Bash ford, Carmen Ford, Sonya Fett, Mollie Fuller ton4 Leila Adams and Betty Rusk, piano students of Miss Gladys H. Strong, will present the program on Recital Hall of the Air tonight over KRNR from 8:30 to 8:45 o'clock. GLENGARY SEWING CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Glengary Sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Keeling. All mem bers are most cordially Invited to he present. GLENDALE CHAPTEH HOLDS MEETING GLENDALE The regular meeting of Glendale Chapter No. 71, O. E. S. was held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, with Lorene Ashman, worthy matron, presid ing. The initiatory degree was given to Mrs. Wilma Walker. . A very enjoyable meeting was had after which delicious refresh ments were served.. ARMY MOTHERS TO HOLD MEETING The Army Mothers club will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the Roseburg Woman's clubhouse. All members are re quested to bring their sewing equipment and a paper-bag lunch. Coffee and tea will be furnished by the committee. The evening will be spent in sewing on hos pital articles. MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS TO HOLD ALL-DAY MEETING All members and friends of the Mid-Week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church are asked to at tend the all-day session at the church for the annual church housecleanlng Thursday. Those attending are asked to bring their own noon lunch. Coffee will be served. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO MEET ON THURSDAY The ladles of the Roseburg Couhtry club are Invited to meet at . the club course Thursday morning at ten o'clock for golf ing. Potluck luncheon will be en joyed at twelve-thirty o'clock and the afternoon will be spent In playing contract bridge. CHE8KAMEY GROUP TO HOLD MEETING THURSDAY The Cheskamey camp Fire group will meet Thursday after noon at two o'clock at the V. V. Harpham home on Winchester street. All members are urged to be present. , WEST MELROSE CLUB ANNOUNCES MEETING . The West Melrose club has an nounced a meeting for Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. O. War ren. All members are urged to be present. jThe three beasts necessary to ttie making of fine perfume are the whale, -musk ox and civet. Alfred E. Smith attended school I orary degres from six universl- onlv seven years hut he had non-1 ties. ATTENTION LEGION AUXILIARY SPECIAL PROGRAM TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK I. O. O. F. HALL r It Pays to Consult , In Advance of Need r i r . 1 1 1 . " kflrflniirn rnnorai nnma si iivdciuiiji ungi uiiiviiiv . m'iif mm V ROSEBURG, ORE. L. L. Powers t ' Telephone 600 " Hantaan wmw1 msar " toam Service Above Self 4 If hy does iily 5 a he make 1 Transportation can create wealth just as surely as farming or manufacturing. For it increases the value of a product by taking it from where it exists in abundance to where it is scarce and needed. Therefore, the mmt product you can move, the more wealth you can crcate-and the more vou can earn. 2 Both the Chinese coolie and our Union Oil truck drivers are transportation workers. Yet the coolie makes only 5c a day and our truck drivers average $9.90. Why? Well, the coolie, with his equipment, can only transport 10 gallons of kerosene about 20 miles in a day. 3e But our trucker, with the machinery at his disposal, can transport 5,000 gallons 300 or 400 miles in a day. Conse quently ht can create many times as much wealth with his day's work. In other words, ttiechaniialion-not the popular fallacy that China is "overpopulated".- accounts for the difference. The overage American can't produce much more with his bare hands than the average Chincse-or European. But he has jar more machinery At his disposal with which to multiply the labor of his hands. At Union, for example, there is $13,523 in equipment-oil wells, trucks, ctc.-forx2i employee. 5 Thli equipment is wwd by 32,227 Union Oil stockhold ers. But wha owns it isn't so important as the fact that it is oraitable for use. For while the stockholders" dividends last year amounted to 3 on net capital invested in equipment, the employees were able to cam far more than that from th us of the equipment, 6 So the Important point is not who owns the machines of production but under what system will those machines be best and most plentifuLQur free, competi tive American system isn't perfect yet, but it has put more and better machines at our disposal than any other system known to man. 60 sin f Tin's series, $xisored by the people of Union Oil Companf, is'dcdicated to a discussion oflww and why A mcrican business functions. We Itopeyou '11 feel free to send in any suggestions or criticisms yore have to offer. Write: The President, Union Oil Co.. Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif. A.M!lilA,5 JL'f T H FRIIDOM IS FREE ENTERPRISE F C All FOR til A
