Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1946)
FOUR ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY,- JANUARY 10, I94A Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT SORTER RUMMAGE SALE PLANNED FOR JANUARY 25 26 Announcement of a two-day rummage sale for January 25 2ii to be held In the basement ot the Armory has been made known by the Junior Woman's Club. Members of the club arc re quested to skihI the next two weeks collecting and assembling the articles for the sale. All types of clothing are being asked for and donors are requested to have their clothing pressed, cleaned and mended for the sale. Various types of dishes, house hold articles. Jewelry and silver ware will also be secial features of the sale. Persons desiring to have their donations picked up are asked to call Mrs. Donald Metzger at 202-J or contact Mrs. C. f)omenico, who resides at 543 Fowler Street. Members of the Roseburg Wo man's Club are requested to assist the Junior Club by giving donations and members of the later club are asked to huve their donations at the next meeting ot the club, January 21, at 8 o'clock at the Armory. DOERNBECHER DONATIONS TO BE TURNED IN Members of the Junior Wo man's Club,, who have placed bottles In various stores of Rose; burg for the purpose of collect ing money for the Doernbecher hospital fund, are reouesled to collect the bottles within the coming week, to count the money and place same in an envelope to be turned over to the club at its next meeting, January 21, at the Armory. A complete reort is desired on this project at the next meeting. Roseburg and other Douglas County residents have been most cooierative with the Junior Wo man's Club for the last several years by giving money for this annual drive for funds for Doern becher hospital. P.P.W.C. TO MEET The Business and Professional Woman's Club w ill meet at eight o'clock Monday evening. Janu ary 14, at the Armory. The eve ning's topic, "Winter Frolic" will be in charge of Margaret Ather ton. Every member of the club ' has been requested to bring a HAOIC ERVICINa """ 1 " i . BECKWITH HOUSE WIRING l Uuk. MM Fh"' RADIO SERVICE MAINTENANCE Kadi, Doctor N. Stephen s,Be Electrjcd $tryie TAiariNU 610N. Jackso. I ' RT. 1. BOX 127 Ph. 18-J-8 BRUSH or spray painting, In- I tenor, or exienur. Phone lb-J - or iu-H. Pu tlux 2aa. ( INSURANCE WEST & DAVIE , C(L General Paint Dealers HARGIS ELECTRIC Ute Farm Mutual Auto-rns-Co. . Lit Firs, Sui Paoino Bidy. ona specialists hone 288 . M. oorinun, A901U. Painting Contractor! Radio, Refrlaeratlon, Houte- ,. Phone 303 or 351-J hold Appliance service. PLUM. NO 0 N, Jaokson 20 Yean Experience " -1 All work guaranteed Loexco.m - 208 N. Mn St Phone W4 piano tuwinu TRUCKS FOR RENT I ixunaeL tWpluxe, lu,otn lbL TSSS PUBLIC AOUKfctt8kUUIPMi.Nl Tripe AUTHOEIZ1P .una Kaaio rvtce-Pno, NICHOLSON'S SERVICE .Jtlw djpmem lor u u .uVh.nl Phone 887 appl.Sv'.c. UMrXJUA TRANSFER , APJ!J-'AN?6 VICI Insured currier. I'hone 107-J. e.r au ?'w'..s,.. STORAGE rk SM karf, Otmf No business on Saturday Roseburg Paint Shop cabinet work Exterior A Interior Decoretir.g Howe comet enop FRED REEC2, Contractor -J -"p""" 422 SIP N. Jackson ife REFRIGERATION -mmmmm t'AZ jfc K jSV REFRIGERATION Domestic "" 1 " ' ' '.m vfj and Commercial. Gray and Ham Cittf Pirkun and I lfS.! niond, Lunyonville, I'none do. viif riwsp una fw H22L1 - Delivery Service Filing. Gumming. Hammering qm n Wallace LOANS nt!lS I'JZL For Pic,,uP. Delivery and '"' Automobile North S.de Saw Shop Storaqe UMPOUA FINANCI New and used saws of all kinds ' ... J . . 521 N. J.ck.on 130 N. Pine St. Ph. 927 M North Jjokeon - Roseburg. Oregon Ucnm Noc mt y SH WOLBERT WELDING a j j E MACHINE WORKS "NEWBERRY'S" Range Wiring House Wiring Oldest .hop in """TO WASHING MACHINE THOMAS WEBB Most Up to Dite Equipment cpuIWri iiiruiui . . r- D I2i 2nd Ave. 8. Phone 43. in.u Sraeir. f EXPert 0' F" VACUUM CLEANER Refrigeration Service P"lMlkIl!'",B Phone 757 L Rt 1, Bex 18 Sewing Machines Set "Jim" Today - - ' Repaired 100s w. First st nan A.I Mk 1 D & D Genuine Singer Parts, i Guaranteed Roseburg Refrigeration TAXI Singer Sewing Machine j A Commercial fh1S",1941a Company ! c i j 22& N. Jackson 112 No. 6tU. St. .S0,M nd S,n"Ct ! Opposite Post Office Maintenance and Repair i immmmm muTiii nmrri I Todd BUildinQ CO. BANTAM PARCEL 1 p""' ; CJL. DELIVERY STEECK AND SMITH 2 At. South Phono 30; Phono 226 T" ' f I nt n. steohene Herbert E. I Woody) Wood Patton't Electric Co. i Ronalr end -?wlnd lartrr Indus- Papewhanginq Paintinoj INDUSTRIAL WORK ' prt 0. ' rrJi Venetian Bltnits 30 dey Service REFRIGERATION I " kPick"'p evhi Inters E.t.rlor SUTHFRIIN 1 ii-s up ktvic. Decorating Contreotore PHONE 79 IJ rnon M1 """ra. Oregon Ph. 391 sso s. Mill si. W.8. OF C.S. HA8 POTLUCK LUNCHEON The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Dillurd met at the beautiful home of Mrs. Vivian I-uuiarice for its annual holiday party and potluck luncheon Wednesday. A holiday scene was carried out on the mantle and the rooms were appropriately decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Virginia Laurance had charge of the Inspirational de votions. Those enjoying the oc casion were: Mrs. H. C. Autrey, .Mrs. Rose Hcinback, Mrs. Nina Coon, Mrs. Lucille Swane, Mi's. Othel Barnes, Mrs. Mary Stoner, Mrs. Lena Burks, Mrs. Mavme Burks. Mrs. Kmilv Fosback, Mrs. Nora Williams, Mrs. Cora Evans, Mrs. Itosie Owen and daughter, Karen: Miss Gladys Johnston, Mrs. Cardi'lia Smith. Mrs. Bonnie Zeller, Mrs. Virginia Laurance and daughter, Pamela; Mrs. Marion Clayton, Mrs. Bobbie Cooper, Mrs. Rose Wheeler, Mrs. Mary While, Mrs. Mercy Buell and the hostess, Mrs. Vivian Laurance. ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY The Roseburg Woman's Club will meet at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon next Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church parlors with Mrs. I. B. Riddle and Mrs. H. T. Carstens, hostess chairmen, assisted by Mrs. W. E. Andrews, Mrs. Muud C. Fields, Mrs. S. L. Dlllard and Mrs Wash ington Hughes. Mrs. A. J. Gcddes, president, will Introduce roll-call topic speakers including Mrs. C. H. Bailey, who will talk on current events and Mrs. Donn Rada baugh, who will talk on movies. Mrs. L. Kohlhagen, Sr., will he in charge of the program. All members are urged to be present. FAMILY REUNION HELD SUNDAY The descendants of James Dixon and Susan Copple, Dixon ville pioneers of 1HM, held a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shambrook at Canyonville Sunday. A tur key dinner was served to: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kent, of Rose burg; Carrie, Will and James Dixon, of Dixonvillc, and the hast and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. .Ii'ss Shnmbnrok. I SUTHERLIN REBEKAH LODGE MEETING HELD SUTHERLIN Sutherlin Re bekah Lodge held their regular meeting 'lliursday evening In their lodge hall with Hazel Green, noble grand presiding. The ap plication of Airs. ?unc Watson was balloted upon and she was elected to become a member by initiation. The application of C. F. Thomas was read and investi gating committees were ap pointed. After lodge closed the noble grand served delicious refresh ments to the following members: Mrs. Nellie Peterson, Mrs. Mar garet Collier, Mrs. I -eon a Slack, Mrs. Juanita Holgate, and Mrs. Vesta Thomas. CAMAS VALLEY GRANGE OFFICERS. INSTALLED CAMAS VALLEY The Camas Valley Grange installed officers Sunday night. Mr. Wicvkland, Oregon state grange deputy, erformed the installa tion duties assisted by Mrs. Wicklander. Officers Installed were Master, John Standley; Guy Moore, Mrs. Loretta Hagen, Mrs. Ruby Moore, Mrs. Marian Ban 'is, Mrs. Elizabeth. Milton, Mrs. Rolxtrt Wheeler, Robert Wheeler, Ernest Wheeler, Mrs. Bessie Wheeler, Lloyd Roberts, C. Hagen, and Mrs. Frances K. Fasco. After the installation the grange ladies ' served refresh ments and an enjoyable evening followed. AZALEA GRANGE MEETING IS HELD The Azalea Grange met Fri day evening at the hall with 4S members present. The state grange deputy, Charles Wick lander, accompanied by his wife, attended and installed the offi cers of the grange, assisted by Paul Newman, Shirley Koehler and Shirley Knypstra. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swindler received the first and second ob ligations and,Shirley Knypstra, the third anflourth obligations. The appllcalMn of Betty Simp kins was voted upon and accept ed. A potluck supier was enjoyed following the business session. MR. AND MRS. THIEL ENTERTAIN AT DINNER YONCALLA Mr. and Mrs. Delton Thiel entertained at a dinner at their home Friday evening, honoring the birthday ol Mrs. L. L. Radahaugh. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Radahaugh, Keith and Reese Radahaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. Delton Thiel and two children. i P. N. G. CLUB MEETING ENJOYED SU'I'rlfcrtLlN A no-host dessert-luncheon was held by the Past Noble CJrands Club at the butherlin Hotel Wednesday eve ling at seven thirty o'clock. Holi day greens and berries formed .he centerpiece tor the table. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Florence Cook, Airs. Belle Cook, Airs. Vesta Thomas, Mrs. Char lotte Harker, Mi's. Anna Hall, Mrs. Mahle Koss, Mrs. Kulh Man ninK. Mrs. Hazel Green, Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mrs. Zada Smith, Mrs. Leona Slack and Mrs. Ella Weuner. A short business meeting was held by the president, Mrs. Flor ence Cook, and it was discussed about having a Valentine party in February, it was decided to have the president see if it was possible to lind a place available to hold said party before plans could be made. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY PARTY VONCALLA The young people of the Assembly of God church enjoyed a New Year party at the Dick Thorpe home j Monday evening. Taffy pullinc. ' and candy making was enjoyed curing ine evening. (James add ed to the pleasure. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served to the following: Keith and Koss Geider, Carol, Anna Marie and Janet Huntington. Kenneth McKirdy, Bill Hamilton, Ihelma and Lorainne Atkinson, Aiva Arnold, Dana Martin. Lilia Bragg, Donna Lloyd, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Mabel Alkind -en, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thorpe anu iwo cnnuien. UNITED WORKERS CLAS8 HOLDS MEETING FRIDAY v The United Workers Class of the First Christian Church met rnday at the home of Mrs. James Miller with Mrs. A. M. Neal, as co-hostess. A social hour toilowed the business session. Tentative plans tor a "get-ac quainted" meeting were made lor ine eDruary l .meeting. Games were enjoyed and re freshments were served by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Neal to: Mrs. Kay Shore and son. guests: Mrs. James Vowel. Mrs. C. E. Hunson. Mrs. J. K. Wilson, Mrs. Annie Abel. Mrs. H. F. Snvder. Mis. Mary Plumer and Mrs. Mable r. lay lor. FIESTA CLUB GIVES HOLIDAY PARTY CAMAS VALLEY The Fiesta Club sponsored a delight ful Christmas dinner and hr,li day party for the Camas Valley cuiiiiuuniiy. a turkey dinner was served and special treats were served to the children.,An entertainment followed. 4 Accused of Fraud in "Oyster Bed" Promotion PORTLAND. Jan. 9.IJP) Three Salem men and a Port lander charged with using the mails to delraud in promotion of "oyster bed" sales in Coos Bay tidelands will go on trial here Feb. 2b, Federal Jdge Fee said today. Edgar Robert Errion, John Richard Barton and Glenn Hi. Munkers, Salem, and P. E. Black man, Portland, were indicted last October and are free on $10,000 bund. Thn rvrntiH lnt. lninMn4 - - f,...v im-iiiiiu-iu it- ported they received $300,000 nviii uiaim-ue valley larmers and Oregon and Washington coast residents they interested In an investment plan in Coos Bay oyster farming. Earnings of 4-H in Sale Of Livestock Reported CORVALL1S, Ore., Jan. 10 i.T) Oregon 4-H youngsters earned S126.5tW.23 last year from livestock sold in 13 auctions, the 4-H Club office said. , A total ol 1,219 animals were sold, at an average price of -30.72 per hundred pounds for sheep, $24.07 for hogs, $27.37 for beef. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Th' ii iwi H 1 1 ot ciii'Im rt weak, wnrntntt. rt hant"l -.ili-l) iMcsirw li'Nlv luck- ir-m. .r WW vim, ii. till i. tr( (Mf r.mir Tal.lcn ii'ilin Iron nii. imv mj mf-1 Mr rwi vitamin H,. Low ntl lniruiluet.io ut Ml JAc.l At mil tiruf sltrM rvrrywhere Ja Rw burg, at I ullerte)n Drag. B Complex Special Whole Natural B ConUini all 32 factor and you get all hi one cipMilsj a thy. Now jet th genuln MI'KAI'S, a large I0O-day supply onJy Call or phone Ji ."fhpman ' Pharmacy, r'(un Jloscburg Let Your Optometrist aid the vision that your I eyes must have to preserve your earninq' power end make life worth living. EVE C.XAMINED GLASSES FITTED Pr.DeanBubar m N. Jaokson Roseburg PHONE R. Stanleigh Buys Printing Business Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stan leigh will leave Saturday for Yreka, California, where Mr. Stanleigh has purchased a com merciar printing business. For merly editor of the Index-Tribune at Sonoma, Calif., Mr. Stan leigh recently sold his business and has spent the past few months at Kentucky Homes, while employed recently with the Roseburg Printing Company. He has purchased the Yreka News-Journal Print Shop, which is being separated from the Yreka newspaper by which it was previously owned and oper ated. The plant, Mr. Stanleigh reports, is still being operated in the newspaper office, but soon is to be moved into a new build ing now under construction. Originally attracted to the Roseburg area by North Umpqua River fishing, Mr. Stanleigh was a summer visitor for seven con secutive years prior to the war. He sold his business in Calilor nia with the purpose of moving to southern Oregon or northern Olifornln. He nlans. he states. 0 1 J- tblts 0 V 4 to ". !. ttnit9' I o , . 9'n sPoft fU I In . ' t, . B&tt to continue fishing the Umpqua ! niver as trequently as oossible. One Peace Justice Sues ! Another for "Horning In" j VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 9 IjP One Justice of the peace here has filed suit against an other, accusing him of cashing in on the lucrative marriage trade in downtown Vancouver long a Gretna Green for Oregon couples. Justice Paul Elwell, whose of fice is in the courthouse, charged Justice I. C. Gaspard with mov- imr into his rireinf.t in fur. t,. an office lust across the street. tie seeks SJ.rxju damages. Superior Court Judge E. G. fiitHinc DrinloH Flu... II a , poraiy restraining order on the Kiuuiius uihi uaspuru s legal pre cinct is Ofiden Meadows war housing nroiect. outside eitv limits. icht Coughs due to colds . . . eased without "dosing". Rc1.bVCKS on VAPORUS Ml ntl Hi'lUilEZa J It I 'Bht IO r , . f vol on the highways of tomorrow Wo have just been given the green light by the CAA for 1946 and arm accepting orders for Stinson and Aeronca Air planet for delivery at an early date. We are also offering a complete flying service with flight instruction and charter flights. SEE M. B. EMMITT Seles ROSEBURG MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Phone WOMEN'S DRESSES To Clear Out $4 DRESS CLEARANCE All these dresses have just been marked down, not old shop-worn styles. On pieced crepes, woolens, gabardines and bembergs, all sizes in the lot. A grand value at a good time of the year. Girls' Jumper Dresses $4 You will be surprised when you see these. Very good looking rayon gabardine. Well made and nicely styled. Navy or brown. Only 1 4 in sizes 9 to 1 5. See Our Clean Up Tables On lot In particular is full of values plus . . . Wa terproof head scarfs (with two-color crayon pencil). Clever place mat sets, done by Tony Sarg, stamp ed needle work and vanity sets. Girls' Soft, warm and good look ing. White, blue and red. Sizes 4 to 7 years. Hand Bag Bargains FINAL CLEANUP .99 1.4? 2.49 About 28 in the lot, all colors, shapes and styles. Millinery every nat in the store that is over three weeks old goes in this price range. About 45 in the lot. Outing Flannel Not a Clearance Item Regular striped outing flannel, 36 inches wide, good weight, in patterns best for sleeping wear. 10 yard limit. Men's Black Jeans Not a Clearance Item We have just received 228 i have just received 228 w . r of the best values in Q0 ns we have haHn a long jjjj Jf pair i jeans time. Battle Jackets BATTLE JACKETS For the miss of teen oge. Har wardrobe will be better for one of these. Good looking, heavy reyon . whipcord, in wantable colors. Sizes 12 to 18. Now You Ccn FLY with Roseburg j GEORGE H. FELT Service 495 - R - 4 mm 50c Mittens 66c Clean Up 56c $3 Si. 41 mm U f4
