I
FOUR
ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1946
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT iPORTER
ROSEBURG REBEKAH
LODGE HAS SESSION
Rospbui'K RcbekHh Lodge No.
41 held one meeting In Decem
ber at the hall with the Noble
Grand, Frances Hutchinson, pre
siding. The holiday motif was
carried out and decorations were
arranged bv Miss Hutchinson as
sisted by Miss Vivian Logsdon,
Mrs. Blanche Marr and Mrs.
Elsie Mills.
Mrs. Smith was admitted by
transfer from the Sulherlin
Lodge.
Much discussion was devoted
to the forthcoming special ses
sion of the Hebekah Assembly
of Oregon to be held in Hose
burg, January 12. The following
committees were appointed:
courtesy, Mrs. Vlema Herman,
Mrs. Mamie Kelt, Mrs. Gertrude
Hatfield, Mrs. Klsie Mills; deco
rations, Mrs. Ruth Plumer, Mrs.
Mamie Dimmick; program, Mrs.
Evelyn Fredrlckson to serve
with a committee from Phile
tarian lodge; refreshments, Mrs.
Reba Hartley, Miss Ina Farns
worth and Mrs. Blanche Marr.
The semi-annual memorial
service was beautifully executed
by a staff of lodge officers In
memory of Mrs. Clara Caulfleld.
Appointed on a committee to
assist the Philetarian committee
In serving refreshments at the
Joint Installation January 10
were: Mrs. Mamie Hudnell and
Mrs. Maggie Dent.
The visiting committee to
serve until January H includes:
Mrs. Gertrude Hatfield, Mrs.
Marietta Powers, Mrs. Reba
Hartley, Mrs. Ethel Bailey, Mrs.
Dorothy Teeter, Mrs. MalM'l Wil
son, Miss Vivian Logsdon, Mrs.
Bonita Skllling and Mrs. Mary
Myers. Fifty memliers and five
visitors were present.
Immediately following lodge,
Mrs. Mabel Wilson called a brief
meeting of the Three Links
Club. A Christmas program fol
; lowed and was presented by the
Good of the. Order committee.
Mrs. Wanda Althaus played twu
" piano solos and graciously re
sponded to encores. Miss Holly
Nicholas, accompanied by Janice
Pllummer, sang a group of solos
and generously responded with
an encore. The Legend of the
. Poinsettia, a- Christmas story,
. was read by Vivian Logsdon.
Candy and nuts were served
"the members by Miss Hutchin
son and Mis London, agisted '
HAOIC SERVICING
Luna lUiio ierv;ca. Phone 34.
Radio Docton. 306 N. Stephen.
, BRUSH or spray painting, In
terior, or exterior. Phone 898-J
or 712-R. PO Box 28S.
INSURANCE
tat Farm Mutual Auto-lna-Co.
Lit A Fir, 301 Paolflo Bldg.
?hon 2S8 S. M. Soranaen, Agent
PLUMt. NO
Coen Lumber Co. Phone Ul
PIANO TUNING
exundeL Repairs, Dcmotn ir&-L
PUBLIC ADDRESS fcQUIPMENI
Lund Radio Service Phone 34.
bound equipment (or all uses.
UMItJUA TRANSFER
Insured carrier. Phono 1U7-J.
STORAGE
No business on Saturday
CABINET WORK
How' Cabinet shop
869 Hoover SL
REFRIGERATION
REFRIGERATION Domestic
and Commercial. Gray and Ham
mond, Canyonvllle, Phone 36.
Filing, Gumming, Hammering
All Kinds of Saws
North Side Saw Shop
New and used saws of all kind
521 N. Jackson
WOLBERT WELDING &
MACHINE WORKS
Oldest ehop In Roseburg
Most Up to Date Equipment
120 2nd Ava. S. Phono 432
Sewing Machines
Repaired
All HfthFB
Genuine Singer Parts,
Guaranteed
Singer Sewing Machine
Company
112 No. Stephens 8t.
Opposite Pot Office
BANTAM PARCEL
DELIVERY
Phone 226
Patfon's Electric Co.
INDUSTRIAL WORK
REFRIGERATION
SUTHERUN
PHONE 29 1 J
by Mrs. Ruth Plumer and Mrs.
r.lla Lenox.
Due to the second meeting of
the month falling on Christmas
Day, It was omitted. The next
regular meeting will be held
January 8 at 8 o'clock at the
hall. Joint installation of offi
cers will be held with Philetar
ian Lodge No. 8 on January 10
at oclock at the hall. Llectcd
officers of Roseburg Rebekah
I-odge to be Installed are: Mrs.
Blanche Marr, Noble Grand;
Mrs. Aurella McGhchey, vice
grand: Mrs. Ruth Dishman. re-
iiams. financial secretary, and
Hams, fifnannal secretary, and
mis. Mabel Wilson, treasurer.
MELROSE H.E.C.
HAS MEETING
The Melrose Grange Home
Economics Club held an Inter
esting meeting Wednesday at the
t...mn n( 11.-. .J.l.il
i.yaiii. rt a. jiw ouiiimiii.
Amy Matthews was elected pres
ident; Anna Chltwood, secretary
treasurer, and Caroline Stidham,
correspondent for the ensuing
year.
An exchange of gifts was en
joyed and delicious refreshments
were served at tables appropri
ately decorated In the holiday
motif. Covers were placed for:
Mabel Busenbark, Amy Mat
thews, Anna Chltwood, Grace
Fenn, Katie Conn, Delia Dinley,
Crystal Conn, Norma Fenn, Wil
lemina Bonebrake, Rulh Sim
mons and son, Michael, and the
hostess, Caroline Stidham.
The next meeting will be a
one o'clock luncheon at the
home fo Mrs. L. Dinley with
Mrs. L. L. Chltwood assistant
hostess.
ROSE P.-T.A. TO
HAVE PROGRAM TONIGHT
An exceptionally Interesting
program has been planned for
the Hose P.-T.A. meeting to be
held at the school auditorium at
seven-thirty o'clock tonight. All
patrons of the school are urged
to he present.
Dr. E. .1. Wainccntt will toll.
on "Symptoms and Possible Pre
cautions for Infantile Paraly
sis." Mrs. M;irv Hurrttlt uill
cuss the Kenney Method of treat
ment and Mrs. I). W. Ilelliwell
will exobiln tho Mnwh nf rti....
and where the money goes. A
community sing will be enjoyed
and a tnmmllfnn nf fth...... ...ill
serve refreshment.
BECKWITH
RADIO SERVICE
Sine 1922
610 N. Jacktoa
WEST & DAVIE
General Paint Dealers
and
Painting Contractors
Phone 303 or 351-J
440 N. Jackson
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drlv Mov Yourit
av i Long or abort
Trip
NICHOLSON'S SERVICE
STATION
740 8. Stephana Phon 887
Roseburg Paint Shop
Exterior & Interior Decorating
FRED REECE, Contractor
Ph. 422 SIP N. Jacksoa
City Pickup and
Delivery Service
O. N. Wallace
For Pickup, Delivery and
Storage
130 N. Pine St. Ph. 927
Roseburg, Oregon
J. E.
"NEWBERRY'S"
WASHING MACHINE
SEWING MACHINE
VACUUM CLEANER
Part V Repairing
"All MaktV
See "Jim" Today
1009 W. First SL
Roseburg Refrigeration
All Commercial
Soles and Service
Maintenance and Repairs
Horn & Mooters
' N. Jackson
Phon 270
STEECK AND SMITH
Electric Motor
Repei Ir
111 N. Stoohen
Repair and ?w1nd laree Indus
trial motnen and fractional 11.
P. Quick service. (Juirantccd
woik rick up fervk-e.
Phon US Roseburg, Orrnon
GUILD TO ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
St. G-orge' Episcopal Guild
will meet Wednesday evening at
an eight o'clock dessert-supper
at the home of Mrs. Leslie C.
Cummings at 615 South Main
Street with Miss Patricia Mayo
and Miss Helen Falbe, assisting
hostesses. Election of officers
will he held. All members and
women of the church are cor
dially invited.
DENS 23 TO LEARN
KNOT TIEING AT MEETING
Dens 2-3 of the Cub Scouts are
to meet after school Wednesday
at the Methodist Church, at
which time .' olyd Roberts, re
cently returned from overseas
with the U. S. Navy, will be
present to instruct the group in
knot tielng. All members are
asked to bring their own ropes
to the meeting.
MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB
TO MEET AT LUNCHEON
The Merry-Go-Round Club will
meet Wednesday at a one o'clock
potluck luncheon at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Carter on Harvard
Avenue. Poilyanna gifts will In
exchanged and Poilyanna names
will be revealed. Election of of
ficers will be held. All members
are urged to be present.
TRIANGLE CLUB TO
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Triangle Club will meet
Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Belle
erensnaw. Members are asked
to each bring a 50-cent gift. Ail
Pythian Sisters are invited to be
present.
HAPPV HOUR CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The Rivcrsdale Hnnnu tTiiir
Club Will mpul Url.ir,u,t,., t
two o'clock at the home of Mrs.
n A ft..... 1. . i t i.
j. n. viii-i iiui-k won jirs. w.
E. Buell. assisting hmlnca AM
memi)ers are mnliiillv ini,lH
to be present.
FRIENDLY CIRCL F
CLUB TO HOLD MEETING
ine friend v Circle rinh urfii
meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home nf Mit a i ....
send. Poilyanna names will be
exchanged. All members arc cor
dially invited to be present,
GREEN P.-T.A. TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
The Grnnn I .'V A ...tit .
Wednesday evening at the school
house. All rmtivirw nl Dm ,.v.,u.l
are cordiallv invlieil i h.. .......
ent.
PATCH AND CHAT
CLUB TO MEET
The Patch and Chat Club will
meet Wednesday evening at the
home of Mis. Jack Boor. All
members are urged tn he present
J HOUSE WIRING
MAINTENANCE
Bob's Electrical Servict
RT. 1, BOX 127 Ph. 18-J-S
HARGIS ELECTRIC
Specialists
Radio, Refrigeration, House
hold Appliance aervlce,
20 Yean Experience
All work guaranteed
208 N. Main SL Phon 944
AIITU0BI7.SD
OfcHViH'S
APPLIANCE AERVICI
fl'-O Wlnrhtrr Strrrl
Srvl-fag AU HikM Wulitn
rbn Sua Kitbrg. Ortga
LOANS
Personal I Automobile
UMPQUA F1NANCI
33S North Jackson
Phon 320
UmiM No a-au and V-SM
Range Wiring House Wiring
THOMAS WEBB
Expert G. R. Rangi and
Refrigeration Service
Phon 757-L Rt. 1, Box 16
B&B
TAXI
Phone 948
226 N. Jackson
Todd Building Co.
General Contractor
1 2d Av. South Phone 30
Hcrbort E. (Woody) Wood
Poperhanqing Painting
Venetian Blind 30 day Service
Interor V Exterior
Decorating Contractor
Ph ."SI P1 S. M'M .
Truman's Rap at
Congress Meets
Divided Comment
(By the Associated Press.)
Some of the nation's newspa
pers agreed Saturday with Presi
dent 'liuman that Congress was
to blame for domestic crises fac
ing the country, while others In
terpreted his Thursday night ra
dio sfx.'ech as indicating failure
by him to give sufficiently force
ful leadership.
In taking President Truman's
side, the Jacksonville (Fla.)
Times Union said "it is high time
the American people make them
selves more forcibly felt In
Washington during years that In
tervene elections," and the Atlan
ta Journal described his speech as
"a straight forward appeal for
the public's support in getting
neeaea action irom a. loitering
Congress."
On the other side, the Denver
Post said that in appealing to
the people to put pressure on
Congress, President Truman had
"admitted his lailure as a party
leader," and the New York Her
ald Tribune said he had displayed
"a refusal to lead at least as spec
tacular as the refusal of Congress
to legislate."
The Washington Evenln" Star
said the President had a right to
carry his case to the people, but
that "when he does so, he neces
sarily concedes that his majority
party is not governing the coun
try as he thinks it should be gov
erned." The Miami (Fla.J. Dally News
said the time had come for "the
people to raise their voices" in
supgiort of the President's case,
while the New York Times ex
pressed regret that "the Presi
dent has so often attempted to
deal with crucial Issues by hast
ily improvised proposals."
' Instead of withdrawing these
when their weaknesses became
apparent," said the Times, "he
now blames Congress for not 'co
operating' in adopting them."
The Portland Oregonian said
of President Truman that "most
of us feel sorry for him, as we
would for a middling bush
leaguer told to go to bat In the
Yankee Stadium." It suggested
that the President "should at
tempt to restore his position with
Congress the one advantage
with which he entered into ot
fice," and said "if he doesn't do
that, the prospects for his admin
istration will be increasingly un
favorable." "Somewhere,", said the Orego
nian, "Mr. Truman has missed
the beam."
The Oregon Journal, however,
said that should the President
"get the cooperation he asks"
there will "rise a tide of prosper
ity that will sustain his popu
larity." Profit-Sharing
Plan at Spokane
Gets Federal Eye
SPOKANE, an. 1-i.V) Profit
sharing plan started in Sxjkne
firms with which he is affiliated
is designed "to give every man a
chance to take a chance and
shoot for lai'Rur pains," Eric
Johnston, motion picture car
and former president of the
United States Chamber of Com
mence, said Saturday.
In a telephone interview from
Los Angeles, he said he had re
ceived requests from labor and
management as to how the sys
tem works.
"In democratic capitalism,
where the employee participates
i n ma na j,'cme nt and sha res n
profits his chance to shoot for
higher Kiins is made possible
within a framework of security
for the woker," Johnston said.
"Thus the business becomes a
Joint project and the interests
of the owner and worker become
one."
The plan as mit lined by n
'Statement from the Washington
Brick and Lime Company, the
Columbia Klectric Company and
the IJrow n-Jonhson Company,
provides for a junior hoard of
directors comjHised of emploves.
This board has access to com
pany books and may submit :iny
supRestion to management,
i which reserves the riht to eto
! them for lack of merit.
1 I he profit-sharini: plan, the
statement said, provides a vys
tein of units: one for each SUM)
I of annual compcnation, one for
each year of service, live for
each term on the junior board
of directors,, live tor supervisors
and Hf for department managers.
Pn-fit sharing will be h,i-cd
on r. er cent of net trading
profits before taxes and mvi
dends, and will he distributed in
. lump sums at an annual com
I pany party. Kmnlovcs must work
!a full year he I ore becoming
eligible to share profits.
The statement said that "as a
matter of company policy, the
tumor board is consideird a
training ground for memU'iM.ip i
on the senior board of the com
pany." j
How To Relieve i
Bronchitis
frromuWon rrllrvr pmmptlT N I
raiise It f ntht to the aent of the '.
trouble to hrlp loosen and fvl :
m-rin lartrn phlrym. and aid naii.re :
to aootlie and heal raw, tender, :n '
flamed hronchi.il mucous mem-
brum's. "IVII your dnuKist to wll y ju
a hot up of Crromulnon with the i;n
dtwaiidlne you mu.-a like the wav It
quirklv !iava the counh or you are
In h.iv your money back.
CREOMULSION
(orCouht,ChcitCeUs,Brencrnhi :
COURTSHIP DAYS.
THE MALE iCOHPlON
GOES FOR WALKS WITH THE
LADY OF HIS CHOICE..,
DURIN6 WHICH TIME THEY"
CLAWS.
COML 1M4 BY MCA UftVICK. INC
r. m. at a u. s. pat. opt.
WHetZ&'S ECAAER
V-
r
ANSWER: Lindsborg, Kansas. Each year the townspeople pre
sent Handel's Messiah, with great artists imported for solo parts.
NEXT: If a comet's tall
Farm Demands
1946 Expected
As in 1945; Crop Goals Upped
By WILLARD ROBERTSON
AP Ncwsfeatures.
CHICAGO. American farmers reaped huge crops In 1945 and
are spreading them out on the table to help feed a hungry world.
inaicaiions are tnat demand and prices will be fully as good In
1946, and production should be as high In most cases If the weather
is favorable.
Farmers raisod record eroD of
wheat, oats, tobacco and numer
ous minor crops, and produced
the third largest corn crop. Ag
gregate production was within
one-half of one per cent of 1944's
record, and otherwise was sur-
?nssed previously only by the
iH2 crop. Cattle slaughter has
been at a record high and reports
indicate about as many are be
ing led as a year ago.
Planters sold tneir products at
higher prices than last year. Av
erage farm prices as of Nov. 15,
compared with a year before, in
clude: wheat S15J a bushel and
$1.43; corn, Sl.ll and 51.06; oats,
b7.9 and 66.2; rye, 1.50 and $1.08;
soybeans, $2.09 and $2.05; barley,
$1.05 and .96; hogs, $14.20 per
hundredweight and $13.50; beef
cattle, $11.40 and $9.79; sheep,
$6.06 and $5.61; and'lambs, $18.B0
and $12.10.
Farmers Worth Mor
"As measured in current dol
lars the American farmer Is
worth more than he ever was be
fore," says the Corn Belt Farm
Dailies, a livestock Industry pub
lication. Because of poor foreign crops,
demand is expected to continue to
be tremendous throughout 1946,
and the government is setting its
farm production goals along this
line. There is no indication prices
wSH be smaller but they might
well Jump In many cases if ceil
ings are raised or removed. Huge
amounts of food, particularly
wheat and Hour, are being ship
ped abroad.
Secretary of Agriculture An
derson has recommended to
farmers a 1946 farm program
which includes an overall crop
goal of 356,244,000 acres com
pared with this year's estimated
planting of 35O..iSX,0O0 to meet
an "almost unlimited neetk"
Exnerts here estimate 1946
meat production will be about
equal to this year's total of
around 22.500.000.000 pounds. Cat
tle slaughter is expected to con
tinue at a record high level, and
prices will zoom upward for the
better grades If ceilings are re
moved. Estimated hog produc
tion for 1946 is 87,000.000 head,
about equal to this year, but
some prices ma- work moderate
ly lower. Sheen production will
be light even smaller than this
year's crop of 2H.tXX).0tX), but
prices should continue high be
cause of the reduced marketings.
Farmers Sure of Prices
Farmers are so sure cur
hich prkvs will continue
thitt thrv have hwn very
leisure-
1.. dIv.hI m-erb.tiMfT thoir- -r-.-xu
iwrtly tn catch next year's lower
income taxes.
The oovernment is committed
to support prices at 90 per cent of
IMi'ity. Whether prices might be
liL'her next year depends not
only on the continued stronc de
mand but also on legislative de
velopments. There art two meas
ures in Congress which would
January Clearance
trrM .
Rni Wot Punt .
WmKi hie Turll Pinlt 1 TP
Snow Suit Blu
Mjny other Items
Clara's
MUXINEXV AND Tt.T SHOP
IU W. C4.
Broken Lots
.. N.
2 M
. S HI
j&p II -fir
j
m m,' nmma
SOME KIND OF
RETAIN THEiRiEED CONES
UNOPENED FOR YEARS BEFORE
RELEASING THEM, AND THE
knob-cone Pine Does not
SCATTER ITS SEEDS UNTIL THE
TREE, OR BRANCH ON WHICH
THEY &REW, HAS DIED.
l-s
should brush the earth!
and Prices in
to Be As Good
change the parity formula to in
clude farm labor costs and would
increase many parity levels.
These face considerable opposi
tion in 1946, however.
A back-to-the-farm movement,
augmented by returnnig soldiers
and civilians discharged from
war work, is expected to ease the
farm situation materially in 1946.
How much new farm machin
ery will be available is an unan
swered question. Shortage of
some critical materials, shortages
of manpower, interrupted flow of
materials from, other plants be
cause of strikes and work stop
pages within the industry have
delayed production.
World's Biggest Black
Bear Killed in Klamath
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Jan.
7. Fort Klamath ranchers
told here Saturday of the killing
in that area recently of what is
thought to be the biggest black
bear in the world. The animal
weighed 485 pounds dressed and
live weight was estimated at 615
pounds.
Taxidermists here said the av
erage full grown male black bear
weighs 400 pounds live weight.
The bear was brought down
with one 30-30 shot between the
eyes by Harold Bricco and Mar
vin Roeder, both of Fort Klam
ath. The hide measured 7 feet 5
inches lrom head to tall and 7
feet 3 inches from claw to claw.
The animal was estimated to be
between 20 and 25 years old.
Club "99"
Eddie Eittreim, Prop.
Closed for Remodeling
Will Re-Open Saturday
January 19th
Winchester, Oregon
, HBBHHMHMMHm
j f THERE ARE DOCTORS
; e mr-iA a mi i ,.
V '"vn v -vir
DEGREE
BUT I AM
A HOUSE
PHYSICIAN
PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE
Complete stock of fixtures and
fittings. Including sinks toilets,
lavatories, tubs, showers, range
boilers, 90s and electric water
Seaters, steel and concrete sen
ile ranks, shallow a
well pumps.
WANTED
Young Men of 16 18 Years
or
Older Men 26 - 45 Years Not Necessarily
ex-Service Men or
Men 18-26 Years Who Have Been Honorably
Discharged from Armed Forces
To Enlist in Oregon State Guard,
Co. A, 17th Bn.t Roseburg
If preferable, men may be retained In National Guard when
same Is reorganiied.
All men Interested report to Guard Officers at Armory on
Thursday of each week between 8 - 10 P. M.
on the highways of tomorrow
We have just been given the green light by the CAA for
1946 and are accepting orders for Stinson and Aeronca Air
planes for delivery at an early date.
We are also offering a complete flying service with flight .
Instruction and charter flights.
M. B. EMMITT
' Sales
ROSEBURG MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Phone 495-R-4
THIS BEAR IS
YOUR BEST
FRIEND
He is the symbol
of a service de
signed to - give"
you maximum per
formance from
your car and tires.
We use the na
tionally known r
BEAR equipment'
for frame, wheel
and axle service.
323 N. Main St.
Phone 352
STEPHENS
. j: : i
Man's Judgment Is No Better Than
His Information
Wanted property owners who are alive to tho value of Real
Estate as a safe, stable storehouse of accumulated wealth. To
these men and women JOHN H. PEYTON Is openina Real
Esttae Office In touUr. i.f P?.'
service which induces buying and selling property, for clients,
property management, leases, mortgages, loans, etc
If you are one of these property owners JOHN H. PEYTON
Invites yo to ava.l yoerself of tho vast fund of experience gained
through thousands of Real Estate transactions. During the course
of these transactions almost every conceivable situation has been
met and worked out In the Interest of my clients.
My office is now open and accepting listings of all
types of Real Estate. Can use two salesmen.
JOHN H. PEYTON
Phone 207
St 213 Imfeerman's V.ix U W. Cs. Reietw,, Creg
Now You Can
FLY
with (
Roseburg
Skyways
SEE
GEORGE H. FELT
Service
AUTO CO.
(ilUNEUP
UJ with
f i "". f ' '
X ' ' .
: -. -.?Hrr , , - j
Li .1 tMiir.l.r" LA