FOUR
ROSEBURS, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1946
"V
3
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
IS CHARMING AFFAIR
OF NEW YEAR'S EVE
The Country Club New Year's
Eve dancing party held from
8:30 to 1 ocloek Monday evening
at the clubhouse was one of the
most successful and delightful
social events to be s ponsored
during the year by the club.
The holiday motif was used
to decorate the ballroom, while
a snack bar was decorated with
tall red candles and sprays of
greenery. An orchestra was en
gaged to play for the dance,
which was attended by SI) cou
ples. Mrs. Frederick Chapman,
Jr., and Mrs. Albert Micelli were
co-chairmen of the aflair and
were assisted by Mrs. William
Courter, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey
and Mrs. II C. Stearns.
MR. AND MRS. ADAMS
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Adams of
417 Fowler Street entertained as
their guests over New Year's,
Mr. and Mm. Eric Johnson of
Green, and Oscar Revell, of the
Pose Hotel. A delicious turkey
dinner was enioyed and others
present included: Carol and
Stevie Gallant, grandchildren of
the Adams', and Mrs. Meecham,
Mr. Adams' mother.
ARMY MOTHERS CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
The Army Mothers Club has
announced a meeting for Friday
night at eight o'clock at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Teater at the
corner of East Sixth and East
First Avenue North, for the pur
pose of tieing a quilt. Those at
tending are asked to bring their
own thimble and scissors.
LOSEE'S
Baby Togs
.Shower . V
Gifts H
1 1'
3.37 N. Jackson ' Phone 534-J
m
WAPIC SERVICING "
.und lU-iio Mi-vice. Phone 84. BECKWITH
Radio Doctor.. 306 N. Stephen. RADIO SERVICE
Sine 1922
',,,,, 510 N. Jocluea
BRUSH or spray painting, in- .
terior, or exterior. Phone 898-J 1
or 112 R. PO Box 288. ' ' -
insurance WEST & DAVIE
uta Farm Mutual Auto-int-Co. General Taint Dealer
Lit Fir, 301 Paoirio Bldo- "
?hon 288 8. M. Sorantan, Agent Tainting Contractor
" Phone S03 or 351-J
PLUM NQ 440 N. Jackson
Coep Lumber Co. Phon 121
piano tuning TRUCKS FOR RENT
.rundeL Repair. Demoth 18S-L. You Drlv Mova Yojraa.t
1 1 Long or Short
PUBLIC AODHE88 tlQUIPMfcNl Trips
Lund Radio Service Phone M. NICHOLSON'S SERVICI
Hound equipment lor all ute. STATION
UMPyiM TRANSFER 70 a. Bt.phan Phon 887
Insured carrier. Phone 167-J. - -
STORAGE i
NO buslnes. on Saturday Roseburg Paint Shop
Cabinet WORK Exterior. Interior Decor.tir.g
HOWM;HC."ov.n,e8LhOP "ED REECZ, Contractor
Ph. 422 SIP N. Jackson
refrigeration iii
REFRIGERATION Domestic msanMBB
and Commercial. Gray and Ham- . , ,
niond, Canyonvillc. Phone 3t. City Pickup and
Z "" ' T 77 Delivery Service
Filing, Gumming, Hammering ...
All Kinds of Saw, O. N. Wallace
North Side Saw Shop For Pickup, Delivery and
New and used saw of all kinds Storage
521 n. Jackson 130 N. Pine St. Ph. 27
Roseburg, Oregon
WOLBERT WELDING & 1
MACHINE WORKS .'mcuJ'
Oldast shop In Roseburg NEWBERRY'S"
Most Up to Date Equipment WASHING MACHINE
129 2nd Ava. 8. Phon X SEWING MACHINE
VACUUM CLEANER
' " Parts a Repairing
- I 'All Makes"
Sewing Machines See "Jim" Today
Repaired "os w. Firt sl !
Genuine Singer Parts,
Guaranteed Roseburg Refrigeration
Singer Sewing Machine A Comm,rcio, .
NoM??hny c Sale and Service
112 No. Stephens St.
Opposite Post Office Maintenance and Repair
' " i Horn t Marsters
BANTAM PARCEL 1 1 "L.
DELIVERY STEECK AND SMITH
Phono 226 v"tJ0U"
- 11 N. eteohin
Patton'l Electric Co. Repair end Twlnd Inrcc Indus-
ikini ictdi a i Airt ,rlal motor and fractional H.
rJ,r.,Tk K p- Ou'i crvtw. Guaranteed
REFRIGERATION woik-rick up ervlc.
' BMr",?, p,,;n9 - Boub-jrg, Or-ijn
PHONEI9IJ
LADIES OF COUNTRY
CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY
The ladies of the Rosehurg
Country Club will meet Thursday
morning at JU o clock at the club
house for the weekly contract
bridge play. Pot luck luncheon
will be served at twelve-thirty
o'clock. All ladies of the club
are cordially invited.
The ladles met last Thursday
at the clubhouse with Mrs. E. J.
Itodgers winning the high score
for the bridge play and Mrs. J.
F. Dillard winning the second
high score. Potluck luncheon was
enjoyed at noon by Mrs. J. F.
Dillard captain; Mrs. W. F.
Amiot, Mrs. K. D. Adams. Mrs.
Kenneth Quine, Mrs. William
Courter, Mrs. Albert Micelli, Mrs.
G. W. Marshall and Mrs. E. J.
Rodgers.
The annual tournament dinner
has been planned for sometime
during the month of January, the
date of which will be announced
later.
MR. AND MRS. KERR
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kerr enter
tained at a lovely dinner at their
home "Hidden Acres" ranch in
Happy Valley Wednesday having
as guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. R
Moore, of Salem, and Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Waggoner and son.
Charles. Mrs. Moore, before her
marriage December 2!)th, will be
rcmcmnerea oy ner many Kose
burtf friends as Miss Lois Updike.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr had as guests
at their home on Tuesday after
noon, Mrs. Marlon Patrick and
son and daughter, Ray and Doris
iuiiimig, ui noseourg.
W.8. OF C.S. TO MEET
AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet at a one
o'clock potluck luncheon Thurs
day nt the Methodist Church
parlors wllh Mrs. Foster Burner,
Mrs. Sam St.umer, Mis. Hairy
Sloan and Mrs. H. D. Scott as
hostesses. The business meeting
will be In charge of the presi
dent, Mrs. Floyd Wilson. All
women of the church are cor
dially invited to be present.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
TO MEET TONIGHT
The Eagles Auxiliary will meet
tonight at eight o'clock at the
Eagles Hall. All members are re
nni'stcd to he present.
WOMAN'S SOCIETY
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 pallors with Mrs. Clair
K. Allen, hostess chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Fred Hamilton.
Mm. Gorge Kohlhagen, Mrs. E.
R. Metrgcr. Mis. D. 1 Taylor
and Mrs. Ida Bailey.
Mrs. Earl Plummer, president,
will conduct the business meet
ing and the program cn the
American Indians will be in
charge of Mrs. Marie Flint Mr
Call. All women of the church
are cordially invited.
ALL-DAY SEWING
MEETING HELD
An all-day sewing meeting was
held Wednesday by the Jolly
Circle Club at the home of Mrs.
Verney Sanders In West Melrose.
A bountiful potluck hincheon was
enjoyed at noon.
Members working on the onilt
were: Mrs. Grover Craft, Mm.
Virgil Lynn, Mrs. A. M. Ison,
Mrs. Freeman Williams, Mrs.
Floyd Simpson, Miss Clara
Schluenz and the hostess, Mrs.
Verney Sanders.
The next meeting will be Jan
uary lfi at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Simpson in West Melrose.
LADY ELKS Me'eTING
POSTPONED TO JAN. 24
On account of the Elks 50th
anniversary celebration. the
Lady Elks have postponed their
meeting of Thursday night to
the evening of January 21, at
which time an eight o'clock des
srrtsupper will be served by
Mrs. Albert Micelli, Mrs. L. L.
Wimberly and Mrs. A. E. Kent.
FORSYTHE GUILD
TO MEET THURSDAY
Forsythe Guild will meet
Thursday evening at eight
o'clock at the home of Mm. J.
E. Sawyers with Miss Gertrude
Kast, co-hostess. All members
and professional women of the
First Presbyterian Church are
Invited.
SUNSHINE CLUB TO
MEET ON THURSDAY
The Northside Sunshine Club
will meet Thursday aflernoon at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Emmitt
at 120 South Parrot t Street. All
members are cordially Invited to
be present.
RIVERSDALE COMMUNITY
CLUB TO HOLD MEETING
The Hiversdale Community
Club will hold Its regular meet
ing Friday evening, January 11,
at eight o'clock at the school
house. All members are urged to
he present.
I HOUSE WIRING
MAINTENANCE
Bob's Electrical Service
RT. 1, BOX .127 Ph. 18-J-J
HARGIS ELECTRIC
Specialists
Radio, Refriaeration, House
hold Appliance service.
20 Years Experience
All work guaranteed
208 N. Main St. Phone 844
AIITUORIFKD
rr1et
APPLIANCE 8ERVICB
r Win htfr Btrt
or hint All Maka Waihrrt
Ph 011 HU KMtbirt, Or
LOANS
Pnnonal A Automobile
UMPQUA FINANCI
835 North Jackson
Phon 320
Ucn Nna. S-Za sr.fl tl XI.
Range Wiring House Wiring
THOMAS WEBB
Expert G. R. Rang, and
Refrigeration Service
Phone 757-L Rt. 1, Bex 16
B&B
TAXI
Phono 948
226 N. Jackson
Todd Building Co.
General Contractors
t 2d Av. South Phone 30
Herbert E. (Woody) Woo.
Papethonginq Pointing
Venrtun Blinds 30 day Service
Interor A Exterior
Decorating Contractor
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAKLKS A. EDWARDS
I stood ono day by the tomb
of David IJvint'ston in West
minster Abbey. It is on the
Jloor level an di covered with
a huge slab of blacw stone,
most appropriate ffir a Mis
sionary to Africa. Around the
four sides in letters of gold
are these words: "Other sheep
I have, which are not of this
fold." In days of readjust
ment like these, It Is easy for
one to become self-centered In
his thinking and nationalistic
In his service. It is time for
each follower of Christ to ex
amine his hearts' compassion
for the world. Though mis
sionary work has had to be
curtailed in some fields and
completely closed in others, we
are not excused from our
charge of shepherding. It
must no on. In Jesus' earthly
minislry, even when in grief
over the death of His friend,
John the Baptist, He saw much
people, and was moved with
compassion toward them, be
cause they were as sheep with
out a shepherd. Wherever men
live in this period of readjust
ment the Christian must obey
the Master's last command,
"Go ye into all the world and
preach the Rospel." Truly "the
fields are white unto harvest:"
here is our golden opportunity
to hrtng m the Golden Age ot
Man. May we readily respond.
7 he need is the call. Amen.
CLE NGARY CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS
The Glengary Sewing Club
will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Keeling for annual election of
ollicers. All members are re
quested to be Present.
New Government
Of Austria Given
Allied Recognition
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. VB
The United States formally rec
ognized the government of Aus
tria lo.day and expressed hofx?
that the first nation engulfed by
iai Germany soon would achieve
democracy and complete inde
xndenee. Russia, Britain and France
joined this country in granting
recognition to the Vienna regime
headed by Chancellor Leopold
rim ana rresiueni Karl Kenner.
The recognition docs not affect
the authority of the Allied Coun
cil, which will continue to carry
out "Allied objectives in Aus
tria." 1 hese objectives, the simultan
eous announcement said, include
"eliminating Nazi influence and
institutions in Austria, and as
sisting in the reconstruction of
democratic lile."
As they are achieved, the state
ment added, it is hoped that "a
large-scale reduction may be
made in the number of occupa
tion troops of the four states
ilI. S., hussia, Britain, France,
and that Austria may progres
sively acquire the status of an in
dependent state."
Kecognition of Austria left only
tiomania and Bulgaria among for
mer enemy Balkan and Danube
states still unrecognized by the
U nited States. This government
previously recognized new gov
ernments of Hungary, a former
Axis satellite, and Yugoslavia,
which never deserted the Allied
cause although overrun by Ger
man forces in 1SM1.
Legion Officer to Study
Oregon Vets' Problems
POM LAND, Jan. 7 I T) A
study of veterans' problems in
Portland and Oregon will lie
slnrted tomorrow by u national
employment director of the
American 1-rgion, it was an
nounced today.
State Commander Neil Murfitt
said Ralph 11. l-avers, Washing
ton, l. C. was making an "emer
gency trip" to Oivgun betause
the employment problems of Ore
gon veterans can "no longer be
neglected."
Minister Honored as
"Junior First Citizen"
IMHTI.ANP. .I.in. 7. (.11 The
Junior Chamber of Commerce
has named Hr. Thompson L.
Shannon, pastor of First Chris
tian Church, the l!i: "Junior
Frist Citizen."
Ir. Shannon served In If IS as
president of the Oregon Mi ntal
ll giene Society, vice chairman ol
the State Liquor Control Com
missioner's aiKisory enmnattec
and as member of tile govei nor's
Veterans and the Kussian Relief
Committees.
0A22r
Thfo. Bond
"53
twner
4iU W L tiv
1 nX 1 W$
Jehoyahite Wins
Appeal on Right
Of Street Vending
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. t.'B
The Supreme Court ruled 5-3 yes
terday that a Jehovah Witness
may not be barred from distribut
ing sect literature on property of
tne Gulf Shipbuilding Corporation
at Chickasaw, Ala.
A court mlnortiy contended the
majority decision represented
"the first case to extend by law
the privilege of religious exercises
beyond public places to private
places without the assent of the
owner."
Justice Black spoke for the ma
jority and Justice Reed for the
lomi'tiij' which niciuuea vmei
Justice Stone and Justice Burton.
Justice Jackson did not partici
pate. The decision involved Grace
Marsh who worked on a sidewalk
of a business block owned by
Gulf. It applied also to A. R.
Tucker, of Hondo, Texas, a Je
hovah Witness minister, who in
another case was fined $1 for his
activities at a federal develop
ment known as Hondo Navigation
Village. He appealed to the Su
preme Court lor a ruilng on con
stitutionality of a Texas law
which provided a fine of $1 to
$5 for a peddler who refused to
obey an order to get off a prop
erty. Grace Marsh contended the use
of the Chickasaw streets for ordi
nary purposes caused the town
and corporation to be bound by
Mm Kama mm-litntlnnnl
wtiauiuiiuuiU leSUlU-
tions against infringement of
civil liberties as are imposed on
all municipalities.
Justice Black said for the ma
jority that managers appointed
by Gulf "cannot curtail the lib
erty of press and religion of these
people consistently with the pur
x)se of tne constitutional guaran
tees." I
"A etiltA tlalnlA ..nU ... . I.
u.u. muiutc, bulii as me
one here involved,' Black said,
"which enforces such action by
rriminallv nnnioliinn v-nnA ...un
- .. vuii.aiiiii niur niiu
attempt to distnoute religious
literature clearlv vinliitno iha ri.
and l ith amenumcnts of the Con-1
stitution."
News of4-H
$ CLUBS
Two 4-H Clubs have been or
ganized in the Ash Valley School. '
Aiiss Jane Kaser, teacher in the
school, will act as lender for both.
Melvin Johnson is president of the
Forestry Club, Dale Wynn vice
president, and Charlotte Campbell
secretary. Charlotte Campbell is
also president of the Camp Cook
ery Club; Wesley Phillips is vice
president and Josephine Johnson
secretary, other members of the
club arc Joyce Auberg, Darlene
Parker and David Moore.
A marketing club has been or
ganized in the 8th grade of the
Dillard School, with Mrs. Ulah
Winston as leader. Officers are
Carol Harens president, Jim Fos
baek vice-president, and Mary
Campbell secretary. Others en
rolled are Sharon Hercher, Ron
ald Herman, Clifford Tavlor,
Teddy Wheeler, Darlene Alex
ander and Chris White.
Agnes Anderson is president of
a Clothing I Club organized In
the Green School. Maiiene Jewell
is vice-president and Kamona
Force secretary. Ixjuolla Mar
shall, l.eona Spllethotf, Glenna
Williamson and I-udy Lounsbury
are also in the club. Mrs. Besse
Lounsbury is the leader.
Eleven girls In the Elkton'
School, under the leadership of;
,111s. iies.se utKoy, nave organized
a Looking 1 Club. Connie Corn-
well is president, lxirna Altlririge
vice president, and Uettv Howell
S" relary. The girls l:i the club
are inking an active part In as-
sist.ng wnn pifijinniT the school
lunches tor students in the Klkton i
Crude School.
1 . . t a i
?M site
M -
I he Ix.vs enrolled in woodwork-1 wrw: in mill C's a . ..,.-'.. '..H . 1
DEAL YOURSELF
REFRESHMENT!
A cool, eparkling, zolful
gla of ACME makes any game
more enjoyable . . adds a gracious
touch of hospitality to any evening's
entertainment.
0(l ACMI HlWf lt. . hwtn
DOUGLAS DISTRIBUTING CO.
- . v .5SEBURS, .
ing etarted their work on Jan
uary c. Everycni2 has one article
partly completed. Obtaining of
suitable material for the articles
to be made seems to be the great
est problem encountered. James
Poole has Joined the club and will
take Division I.
Five girls have Joined the sew
ing Club. All will carry Division
I-A. The girls are Betty Bene
dict, Eloulse Ollivant, Jean Sin
nott, Doreria Gates and Shirley
DeUnath.
41st Division Gets More
Than 10,000 Decorations
KYOTO. Japan, Jan. 7 (.
The deactivated diet niuicinn
originally composed of national
guardsmen from Pacific North
west states, nas earned more
than 10000 rtnenrntinnu rlni-ini.
45 months of service in the Pa
cific, divisional leaders an
nounces xoaay.
pieht thnnennri Pllrnln Un-.t-
awards for battle wounds ac
counted lor the bulk of the dec
otations. Other awards included
27 distinpilishpri ceruira nmcc.
two distinguished service medals!
tegions oi merit, 1,44 bronze
star medals, 557 silver stars, 77
air medals and 49 soldiers'
medals.
Reservation for prlvat
SKATING PARTIES
are available at th
Rainbow Skating Rink
Winchester
Club "99"
Eddie Eittrelm, Prop.
Closed for Remodeling
Will Re-Open Saturday
January 19th
Winchester, Oregon
January Clearance
Broken Lots
Irenes 1.98-2.98
Wool Pleated SkirU 2.98
Boyi Wool Panti 3.98
Washable Turll Pantt - 2.79
Snow Suit Blouses
. Many other Item
Clara's
MILLINERY AND TOT SHOP
123 W. Cu
Let Your
Optometrist
aid the vision that your J
eyes must have
to preserve your earninal
power and
hrkrmM
J
power and I f . .'.; '' "v V'.f " i
1 1 v- t
B make life worth living. jl- S
B k I v I , J .
H EYE EXAMINED fS ( !
H GLASSES FITTED I;'' f $ ' -f i' '' ''" !
1 Dr. Dean Bubarll 'GZ
3 io. JaeKion l f . ' , 'i
!StS noseourg . 1 ' ' ... A" ?
hi PHONE l-i I
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 Arm?d Forces
To Enlist in Oregon State Guard,
Co. A, 17th Bn., Roseburg
If preferable, men may be retained in National Guard when
same is reorganized.
All men interested report to Guard Officers at Armory on
Thursday of each week between 8 10 P. M.
NOTICE TO ELECTRIC CONSUMERS
FROM MYRTLE CREEK SOUTH
The electric service will be off on Sunday, Jan
uary 13. 1946, from 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M.
serving the area South of Myrtle Creek. This will
include the communities of Riddle, Canyonville,
Gazley, Days Creek, Milo, Tiller, etc.
Also, the service will be off in Myrtle Creek
from 8:00 A.M. until 12:00 Noon. This will include
the Town of Myrtle Creek, the area between Myrtle
Creek and Dole, all of North Myrtle Creek and the
Southeast Myrtle Creek and Neal Lane Area.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CO.
on the highways of tomorrow
Ve have usr 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.
SEE
M. B. EMMITT
Sales
ROSEBURG MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Phone 695-R-4
' . ..... .
eu a . 'WSY--' ii ' .is t ' ' .
Man's Judgment Is No Better Than
His Information
Wonted property owners who are alive to the value of Real
Estate as a safe, stable storehouse of accumulated wealth T
these men and women JOHN H. PEYTON is fpeninq 2
Esttae Office In Roseburg and offer, a praSu TesVoT.
service which include, buying and selling property, fo chentfc
property management, leases, mortgages. locnsTetJ.
If you are one of these property owners JOHN H. PEYTON
invites you to avail yourself of the vast fund of 0x000 0,.
through thousand, of Real Estate transactions. Vurtng the course
of these transaction, almost every conceivable .hCSnUTSSI
metMdworked out In the interest of my clients.
JOHN H. PEYTON
Phon 207 .
Suit. 210tumbrnW,,Mdg.-m,W. Cass. Roseburg. Oregoi
Now You Can
FLY
with
Roseburg
Skyways
GEORGE H. FELT
Service
- v m
f:
f r.
Fl
9