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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1945)
FOUR Society and Clubs By CLEONE INSCHO ANDRES GLEN DALE CHAPTER NO. 71 HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY . GLENDALE Giendalc chap ter No. 71 met Tuesclny evontn.'i at the I. O. (). F. hall for their last meeting until September. The meeting was called lo order Bt 8 p. m. by the worthy matron, Lorene Ashman. Mrs. Beulah Fv ber, grand Ada of the grand lodge of Oregon was present anJ was escorted to the East, pre sented by the worthy matron and given a hearty welcome. It was decided by the members to accept the Mason's Invitation to join their annual plc.iie vlth the families of both lodges In cluded. The picnic will be held the last Sunday in July at Tan ner's grove. All Eastern Stars and Masons and families are urged to come. After a short business meeting lodge was closed In form and the officers retired to prepare for an honorary degree for Mrs. Sahina Fisher. The occasion was her fif tieth anniversary as a member of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Fisher was one of the first initiates of Chadwlck No. 13, joining at the age of 18 in Salem, Ore. Chadwlck chapter was Instituted in April 1895 and celebrated its golden anniversary this year, at which Mrs. Fisher was a guest of honor. A beautiful addenda was pre sented by the officers and Jobs Daughters. The star points and worthy matron were dressed u-old-fashioned rreen dresses with hoop skirts. The other officers and members were attired in cos tumes of fifty years ago. Mrs. Ruth Davis sang "V.'e Ixive You Truly," with Esther Harbour at the piano, after Mrs. Fisher had been escorted to the East by Wendell Hopper, worthy patron. To the music of "Listen to the Mocking Birds 16 Jobs Daughters marched in and around the nolnts of the star, and formed a circle around the star. Each girl carried a red rosebud attached to a long red ribbon, Mrs. Fisher was escorted to an old-fashioned rocker in the center of the circle by the worthy pa tron. "Loves Old Sweet Song" was sung by Esther Harbour and Kuth Davis utter which the girls, one by one, walked slowly to the center of the circle and handed Mrs. Fisher her rose, holding on to the other end of the ribbon, thus forming the spokes of a w heel, of which Mrs. Fisher was the hub. As the worthy m.-ilron gave her talk the girls stepped slowly to the left and right in unison giving the appearance of a wheel turning. At a given word by the matron the girls dropped their ribbons and marched out Mrs. Fisher was again escorted to the East followed by Mrs. Thelmn Reynolds and Mis. Mattio Heller with baskets loaded with gifts which they presented to her. After the addenda, community singing was led by Esther Har bour. Mr. Hopper told : very in teresting story of an old Ameri can flag he had on display, which was owneil by his grandfather and after his death was handed down to him. The flag had only 45 stars and hr.d belonged to the Hopper family for generations. There was also an old spinning wheel on display which Ihe Se ther family ha.', had for years. The lodgo rooms and tablrs were beautifully decorated with old-fashioned roses and sweetpoas by Thelma Reynolds and Mar garet Austin. Delicious refreshments Were served to i.pproxlmately 100 guests and members. Several short talks were given n' Ihe tables by the guests who were from various parts of the county. A comic reading was given by Paul Eldrldge. The serving com mittee were: Mrs. Ruth S-thi-r, Mrs. Mattio Heller and Paul El drldge. JOBS DAUGHTERS ENJOY SWIM C.LENDAI.K Jobs Da'.igl'ters Relhel No. iS gathered at ine "old swimming hole" for i shim ming party and wiener lo is! Gloria V.Minean is moving to t'nl ifornla in a few weeks and the girls presented her with a bran tlful pin with her name on it. Members present wer': Dell Esther and Hc'ly Harbour, I.i'';i. Maretla and Wilda Cobb, Dorothy Cunningham, title krtsnn, Porn, thy Reynolds, Mary Ann Hov man, Malile Nixon, Heitv Svi. kins, Mary Until Sparks, Gliain Duncan, i'livllls hmllh, (jerry Gitrtln and ihe guardian runnel Thelma Reynolds, Howard I. F.(' son, Sr., Ida Kdson, Cither. nt Harbour, Mary Harris ami two visitors. John Harbour and (, Reynolds. BLUEBIRD CAMPFIRE CROUP ENJOYS PICNIC WEDNEBDV GLENDAI.E 'Ihe MI.li' Bird group of Campfire girls met at the home of tlveir guardian. Mrs. K. J. Harris, mi Wednesday for a picnic and swimming pai iv. Th mothers ot the girls were in vited. The "toup went to Cow Creek to swim and a delightful picnic dinner was enjoyed, a! lor 4 S-T-R-E-K-H! s-T.n-i5.t-c.it 41 "''s home-grown rtpjl sugar as far as g3 possible. It's a materiel of war. v. ar J Don't waste it. f J which they played games. The Blue Pirds present were: Barbara Cook, Irene Cook, Don na Hagen, Colleen Christie, Val aria Borst, Wlida Dampier, Letha Hamilton, Helen Bates, Alice Coo per, Betsy Sparks, Marlon Red Held, Betty Dampier, Elsie Ham ilton and Eleanor Gallatx. The guests were: Mrs. Dam pier, Mrs. B. Cook. Mrs. C. Ha gen, Mrs. R. Christie, Mr. W. II. I arker, Gi ants Pass, Carol Chris tie, Nadlne end Marilyn Harris nnd guardian, Mrs. E. J. Harris. This was the last meeting ot :lie summer. ROSEBURG REBEKAH LODGE MEETS TUESDAY The Roseburg Rebekah lodge met Tuesday evening for Its reg ular meeting with Margaret Saunders, noble grand, president. Initiation was held for Susie Goff and Nellie Peterson of the Sutherlln Rebekah lodge and Ev erett Tenter of Roseburg. Carrie Dennlck and Elsie Gal ley of Walla Walla, Wash., were introduced and welcomed at, visi tors. Ihe next regular meeting wi'l he Julv 10. find will he Ini.ir in. stallatfon with Phllaterian lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. F. The refreshment, committee will be all retiring officers. FAREWELL PARTY FOR DON CA8KEY HELD SUNDAY AT HOME OF PARENTS Don Caokey, who is leaving for the nevy Thursday, was honored at a farewell party at the home :;f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Caskey Sunday evening, July 1. Visiting, wis enjoyed and re freshments were served to the honored guest, Miss Sally Bales, Mr. and Mis. A. I. Caskey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baragar, Sylvan Baragar, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cas key and daughters, Paulino and Nancy, and Mrs. Alia Arthur and son Raymond. I. O. O. F. HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT GLENDALE The I. U U. F. lodge held a special meeilng S;i tirday night, George Mills, noble grand, presiding. The men met at the lodge hall at 6 o'clock. From there they went to Myrtle Creek where the first degree was con ferred ti)on the following candl dates: Mr. Ray Going, Mr. Al Moore anti Mr. Howard Vaughn. Refreshments were served b the Myrtle Creek lodge. Business Visitor Mrs. M. J. Strvker of Myrtle Creek was a business visitor In Roseburg Mon day. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS "And he shall be like a tree flanted by the livers of water, hat brlngeth forth his fruit." The Psalmist Is speaking of a righteous man in this beauti ful figure of speech. What a delightful compliment. For what would a man rather be compared than to a tree? Like a tree man growes from year to year, and as the leaves of the tree shall not wither. So man's good deeds shall not grow dim or be lost hut shall bring forth fruit In their sea son. Again, as the roots of the tree go deep down into the soil, where they are nourished by the life-giving rivers, so the ideals and teachings of man go deep down through the soil of humanity until they strike the rivers of life, which Issue from the throne of God. And as the tree lifts Its arms toward heaven, so man in holy com munion lifts up his hands and his heart In adoration lo Him, who is the source of all life. In the heal of lint lip of Ihe First World War, Joyce Kilmer wrote: "Who fights for freedom, goes with Joyful tread To meet the fires of hell against him hurled. And has for Captain Him whose thorn-wreathed head Smile? from the Cross upon a conquered world." It was upon a tree the Son of God paid the price for Ihe sin of the world. --Amen. : .V;. . - .... s-.ys I I S ''ft GRAINS ARE CUSAt FOODS" tffa'tt&yff ' :Q ICcIioss's Corn Flakes hrins rfffrf p ' S t yoil nearly all llicprolcc'.ivo S$ft&(nQ?d2 I ; W food elcrrtenls of the whole g- jbk I I I H 8rall declared cssc'.:al 'lOl : hturx .1 nulrlt-t. ROSEBORS NEWS-REVIEW,' ROSEB0R"G,: OUT OUR WAY n v ... , - I K1V U C t-1 t C f I Mr J HV- -. TBRK KWH7.UNLI V WX 'EOJ IS ALWAYS J A FEW MINUTES AGO A POOR S-gJL 'I GOIN' ONJ TH' BUM.' SOUL CAME UP WITH A VACUUM ikgSA WHAT KIKJD OF A CLEANER ALL APART AND THAT j Sw'Ll GUY IS THAT NEW GUY HAD TH' GALL TO SAY, I 3S?A ELECTRICIAN? IS ) GOT THIRTY JOjBS HID AROUMD ) WK HE A GOOV r-A HERE TO DO--AM' I'VE GOT "5 V FELLER? ,7 TO DO A LITTLE WORK FER X . V TH' COMPAMy" AW TH' POOR. (X Sg"y3-T T J OsTv GUY'S WIFE WITHOUT A r , K ( 0 HEROES ARE MADE -MOT BORfcj ' M,?;&th?t'w J GOVERNOR'S GRANDCHILDREN Gov. Earl Snail's first grand children, born April 17, are: William Lee (left), howling lustily, and his twin sister Danna, (right). Nurse Evelyn Reisig holds the twins, born to Mrs. William Earl Snoll. LOGGER ARRESTED William A. Wellcslcy, 41, arrested at Molalla, . Ore., was taken to California to face a charge of slaying Austin C. Barber, whose mummified head and hands were found in a suitcase. S I 1 ff-- t ,4. '. 1 ' "v .V Glendale Drive for Waste Paper On RLENDALE The paiier drive which was started by I. II. Smith In Glendale is still on, it has been announced. The proceeds liom this drive are to be ir.-.cd lo defray the expenses for enlarge ments of pictures of Glendale ser vice men and women. These enlarged, framed pic tures will be' placed in the city hall, which will be used ps an honorary ple'ure gallery. Every one In Glendale having relatives in service who enlisted in Glen dale are urged to turn t:i tnelr pictures to the telephone office or to Mrs. Monty Bates. At the present time the p;irr accumulated amounts lo about S tons, which N far short of the O ton goal, and everyone is urged to bring in al! waste paper, m:ig r.'ines and cartons to tiie p.ist office where I-ostmastc Howard Edwn, Sr.. has charge f)f it. FROM HtS CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL Mt GOT HIS lETVefl-V fc MAIL! The ever popular wall paint, The original cold water paste paint. The contractors and home own ers friend. Price: Gal. $2.10, ?t. 65c Sold Only by 0RE50R " THURSDAY, JULY 5, TttS BY J. R. WILLIAMS NCWSOV04iA IM UNIFORM J. C. Davis, lormer manager of the Western Auto Supply In Rose burg, has been assigned to a hos pital corps of the U. S. navy at San Diego and Is attending hos pital school. He recently spent his leave visiting his wife and family in Kansas. Howard Eilson, Jr., A. S., U. S. N. R., has hit for the Gre&t Lakes training station, where he will take advanced training. He and a friend, Dan DIckerhcff, A. S.. U. S. N. It., who will attend N. R. O. T. C. at Seattle, Wash., recently visited at Glendale. Oic., with Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Edson, Sr., and his sister, Effie, and friends. Centuries ago, a tribesman on one ot the Malay islands discov ered the principal of the diesel engine. The whale shark, largest living fish, has teeth only an eighth of an inch long, which arc useless for biting tfc n 1 ii 1, ' ' ' ' ' ' r ' ' " r2& Spadals STOP1 LOOK! BUY! SAVE I For Friday Re(j & White food Stores bring you the finest, foods at savings, and Saturday Save every day on nationally known brahdsl Insist on Red & July 6 and 7 White guaranteed quality foods. MOLASSES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FACIAL SOAP BON AMI VAN0 CLEANE GL0 COAT TF A U CERTO 8 bottles JAR CAPS Economy, dozen REGULAR LIDS Kerr's, doteri. REGULAR CAPS FRUIT JARS Waste Paper of Douglas Can Hake "Suits of Armor" Residents of Douglas county can supply tr.ough waste paper for 85.760 "s'.-lts of armor' for 105 mm. shells If they will buckle down and save an average of 10 pounds of newspapers, wrapping parer End boxes a month. The 105's are the big ones that have been helping American forces In I'loir advance toward Berlin nnd Tokyo. Last j en- Americans saved !0bi pounds ot waste pa-er per '-apita, or e lough for abo j': 3r containers ech for the 115 mm. Siiells. For each s.-nmunition con-t lti.;r or "paper sul'. of armor" used to ioteel th- shells from -;al water, dents, nicks and corrosive dirt, ;ipprcxliiia;ei three pounds of waste paper aie required, accord ing to W. J. Wardell, vice presi dent of Ihe American Can torn panv, which is manufacturing; millions of the containers. Ammu nition container board, one of the rincipsi materials used in mak ,ng the "s'li of armor," Is made from mixed paper and old corru gated boxes, Mr. Wardi-1 said. Amther material used Is called "tube nnd can stock," 'v'llch .s made from all types of waste pa per. Food Issue to be Stressed by GOP CHICAGO, July 5. (AP) The republican party "may well carry" the food problem as the primary issue In the 1346 con gressional campaign, says Her bert Browncll, Jr., the party's national committee chairman. The Truman administration, Brownell told a press conference here, rejected suggestions by re publicans for a food "czar" and for changes in the price control act. "We gave the Truman adminis tration opportunity to take our program of production and dis tribution of food, which was of fered in a friendly spirit." Brownell said, following a meet ing of national party officers from 13 midwestern states. In turning down the republican proposals, Brownell said, the Tru man administration "thus has taken the responsibility. Time will tell whether their program will work or whether there will be a continuation of the muddled food situation." In an address to the chairmen and vice chairmen attending the meeting, Brownell asserted that the republican party still is fighting the new deal" because President Truman "has made that discredited regime his own." GRANDMA'S Upton'i Black ' V i K QUART BOTTLE ffiffiS QUART BOTTLE VJ !Bff J i Ii It SI) ft'1'L.H.S for Xerr,. or Ball Regular, quart dox. If- I J6ke Backfires if v The prank backfired when Ma rine Pvt. Anselmo Como, above, of New York City, donned a pair of spectacles taken from a dead Jap and grinned a toothy smile on Peleliu Island. The Marines were taking no chances, so they made him a prisoner, hustled him off to a stockade and kept him caged with real Jap prison ers despite his protests. He got out only when his own captain identified him. Drunk To Pay George Rosenbacher, charged with intoxication, was fined $30 after pleading guilty before the Roseburg city court and will pay the fine by working for the city, A. J. Geddes, city recorder, Stated today. Charles W. Sands and Anthony Kartz paid $2.50 each on the charge of running stop signs with vehicles, Mr. Geddes said. QUART m$wA THETIS f&l " V 1 itlV3LvJ C0RNI?H UN MINERS WHO SWEAT PUOFUSELY ' fes Wt; 3 IN THE EXCESSIVE .UNDERGROUND HEAT i tffj DRINK SALTED WATEft TO MAINTAIN HEALTH! r A 43' -35' Deiert Chief, 46 325' Woodbary'f, jar Powdered, lb, Pkg. 20c apu i 10c P1 I Girl Swimmer Drowns In Columbia River PORTLAND, ORE., July 5 (A P) Drowning of a 15-year-old gidl in the Columbia river while swimming with a picnic crowd, was the only July fourth fatality reported yesterday. The girl, Ruth Joan Brandt, Boring dropped Into a deep hole in the river and was pulled down bv swift undertow at Crown Point. The body was recovered. JARS, CAPS, S and IBERS And follow iDBtnictloas 16 'the EH BIuo Bool. To et Soar copr end lOo with your noma nnd address to IAII BROTHERS COMPANY, Munclc, lad. RED AND WHITE Regular or ftrip Grind " Pound Glass & Ei 1 rft- Kit rjrt i HKrWiM i'A Pound ff I 2 MORE DAYS TO BUY E BONDS LUMBER CiX- Everything forthc Homh The Mighty 7th ends Saturday
