Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 16, 1946, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 16, 1946, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT SORTER WEDDING TAKES PLACE AT VONCALLA YONCA1XA A very pretty wedding took place Saturday morning, at the Yonealla Church of Christ, when Miss Mary Do lorls Vian, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vlan became the bride ot Mahlon Main, son of Mrs. Vern Williams. The wedding took place at 11 o'clock under a canopy of pale blue and white crepe paper and banks of ferns. Rev Mr. liollcau, pastor of the Drain Assembly of God performed the ceremony in the presence of the Immediate families of both parties and a few chosen friends. The bride was dressed In a soldier-blue wool suit, with a small hat, and veil and black accessories. She wore a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. George Meyers was matron of honor and wore a pale yellow afternoon dress and corsage of white and pink carnations. Mr. Meyers was best man. The bride's mother and the groom's mother each wore a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Donna Lloyd and Mona Raper sang "I Love You Truly" accompanied by Mrs. George Taylor, who also played the Lonengren wedding march. A bridal dinner was served at noon to the wedding party and relatives. In the afternoon a bridal shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Main. A large wedding cake decorated In blue and white and topped with a miniature bride and groom was cut and served with other refreshments, following the opening of many beautiful and useful gifts. Those present at the cere mony were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vlan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lloyd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Curtrlght and family, Wiford Vian, Mrs. Gertrude Kincald, Mis. George Meyers, Sr., Mrs. Swearengen of Yonealla, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Van Worman of Springfield, Charles Van Wor man of Broken Bow, Nebraska, Mrs. Chrlstensen and family, Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Wil liams of Roseburg. Mrs. Baker of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Klrtley and two sons of Drain. Other guests present at the shower were the Iong girls, Mrs. Hlghley, Mrs. leona Mc Millan. Mrs. Sam Walkinshaw, Mrs. W. J. Ladd, Mrs. George Kdes, Mrs. Kcctcau and two children, Mrs. Ray Mi-Oilllstrr, HAOll 6ERVICINU Lund jtadio service. Phone 9. ttadio Doctor., 300 N. Stephen. UKUSH or spray painting, in terior, or exterior. Phone 8SJ8-J or 1U-H. PO Box INSURANCE tat Farm Mutual Auto-ins-Co. Life Fir, SUt Paorfio Brag, hone 8M . M. Serenien, Agent. PLUMb NO uxc Lumoa Co r nuue 141 PIANO TUNINU vrunoei. Kepam, Ix-moin uso-L. PUBLIC AbDHtlt tOUIPMENl ouua tutdio service rnone it wind equipment lur tui uaes. UMPyUA TRANSFER Insured carrier. Phone Hi7 J. STORAGE ISO business on Saturday CABINET WORK howi'i Cabinet shop boy Hoover r REFRIGERATION REFRIGERATION Domestic and Commercial. Gray and Ham muiid, Canyonville, Phone Jt Filing, Gumming, Hammering All Kindt of Saws North Side Saw Shop New and used taws of all kinds 521 N. Jackson RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplies 333 N. Jackson Phone 3:'0 Sewing Machines Repaired A, I Mftkt, Genuine Singer Parts, Guaranteed Singer Sewing Machine Company 112 No. Stephens St Oppoeite Post Office BANTAM PARCEL DELIVERY Phone 226 Potton's Electric Co. INDUSTRIAL WORK REFRIGERATION SUTHERUN - PHONE i?IJ Mrs. Tom Wallace, Miss Kay Turpin, Mrs.' Roy Dodd, Mrs. Junior Dodd, l!rs. Elsie Mault, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Glen Coons and two children. Miss Thelma and Lorraine Atkinson, Mrs. Bob Roberts and daughter, Mrs. E. Russell and daughter, Miss Clara Miller, Mrs. Ehrlick. Many gifts were sent by friends unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Main will make their home In Yonealla for the present. Mr. Main has to report for a physical at Portland on Jan. 17 before being drafted In the U. S. Army. He spent two years In the U. S. Merchant Ma rine during the war. PARTY IS ENJOYED AT KELSO HOME YONCALLA Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelso and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cockeram entertained at a party at the Kelso home Wednesday evening. Games were played, with prizes being won by "Mrs. George Edes and Mrs. if. L. Stonaker. A delicious lunch was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stonaker, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stenseth, Mr. and Mrs. William Gasler, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Daughtery, Mr. and Mrs. George Edes, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cockeram, and Mr. and Mrs. Kelso. O.E.S. CHAPTER TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Roseburg Chapter of Eastern Star will celebrate Its 80th birth day anniversary Thursday eve ning at eight oclock at the Ma sonic Temple. Mrs. G. W. Mar shall, worthy matron, will pre side. Initiation will be held. Re freshments will be In charge of Mrs. Maurice J. Newland and Mrs. D. H. Morgan, co-chairmen. Members and visiting members are invited.. P.E.O. SISTERHOOD TO MEET ON FRIDAY Chapter HI of the P.E.O. Sis terhood will meet Friday at one-forty-five o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. M. Campbell . at !M1 Winchester Street. PENNY SOCIAL TO BE HELD FRIDAY The public has been Invited to enjoy a penny social Friday evening, January 18, at eight o'clock at the Fair Oaks Indus trial clubhouse. BECKWITH RADIO SERVICE Sine 1922 510 N. Jackie WEST & DAVIE General Paint Dealers and Painting Contractor! Phone 303 or 3S1-J 440 N. Jackson TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move YourMif eve 1 Long or Short Tripe NICHOLSON'S SERVICE STATION 740 S. Stephens Phono S3) Roseburg Paint Shop Exterior t Interior Decorating FRED REECE, Contractor Ph. 422 SIP N. Jackson 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 Parts aV Repairing "All Makes" See "Jim" Today 1005 w. First BL Roseburg Refrigeration All Commercial Sales and Service Maintenance and Repairs Horn & Marsters US N. Jackson Phone 270 STEECK AND SMITH Electric Motor Repair IIS N. Steohene Repair end "wind large Indus trial motors and fractional H. P. Quirk orrvtc. Guaranteed wot k Pick up service. Phone 353 Roseburg, Oreoon ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION HAS MEETING FRIDAY GI.ENDALE The Women's Association of Olivet Presbyter Ian Church, Glendale, met in the church parlors Friday after noon. Mis. W. L. Dobyns, presi dent, presided over the business meeting. Mrs. C. E. Young led the devotions, Mrs. C. O. Garrett gave the mission study talk, and Mrs. G. H. Ashman presented the Year Book of I'rayer. Committee reports were given, and Mrs. Blaine Johnson read excerpts from several missionary letters. Mrs. Johnson Introduced her aunt, Mrs. Robert Heinsel man of New York, who gave interesting information of mis sionaries and their work in the Orient. Mrs. Dobyns named a nomina tion committee to name new of ficers for the coming year. Three new names were added to the roll, Mis Byron Seeley, Mrs. Donald Seeley, and Mrs. Roy W. Biite. The Camp Fire Girls, under direction of their Guardian, Mrs. Lester Rondeau, acted as host esses to the Society. Ida Father ingham,, Cookie Rondeau, Ruth Lewallon, and Blllle Sue Mosley presided over the tea and coffee service, and the following girls assisted with the serving, and distributed hand-made favors to each lady present: Margaret Pender, Laura June Cooer, Bar bara Keysor, Yolanda Rolls, Betty U-c Carroway, Patty Fa theringham, Mavis Johnson, Charlotte Parsons, Nadine Har ris, and Carol Christie. Official grandmother of the girls was a guest, Mrs. Margaret Stevenson. The Camp Fire Girls group is sponsored by the Women's As sociation. HAPPY HOUR CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING Mrs. B. A. Utterback's home In the Rlversdale community was the meeting place of the Happy Hour Club Wednesday. Mrs. W ,E. Buell, who was to be co-hostess, was unable to at tend because of illness. A short business meeting was held and roll-call was answered by Mrs. E. S. Booth, Mrs. T. R. Burr, Mrs. Dale Guiley, Mrs. R. L. Harmon, Mrs. H. B Kruse, Mrs. W. E. Ott, Mrs. Chas. Stark and the hostess, Mrs. Utterlack. Two guests, Mrs. Lewis Cottrcll and Sirs. Richard Leonard were also present. It was most inter esting when each lady rescinded to roll-call by telling her birth place and giving a short account ol her life and her reasons for settling in Roschurg. The collection for the d.-iv wns HOUSE WIRING MAINTENANCE Bob's Electrical Service RT. 1, BOX 127 Ph. 18-J-3 HARGIS ELECTRIC Specialists Radio, Ref rlaeration. House hold Appliance service. 20 Years Eiperience All work guaranteed 208 N. Main St. Phone 944 AUTHOBI7.KD Sain Service APPLIANCd SERV1C1 Winch!? Mrl t-vViag All MiM Ussbstl m)D M Mf-jr, OrtB Loans Personal k Automobile UMPQUA FINANCI 135 North Jackson Phone 320 LlrniM Ncie. 8 5 an H SM Range Wiring House Wiring THOMAS WEBB Expert 0. F.. Rangt and Refrigeration Service Phone 757 L RL 1, Bex 1S B&B TAXI Phone 948 224 N. Jackson Todd Building Co. General Contractor L 2d A. South Phone 30i Herbert E. (Woody) Wood Paperhanginq Pointing Venetian Blind 30 day Service Interer aV Enterler Decorating Contractor Ph. Ml "V1 ., Mill ft. vk. RATTL-ESNAKB CAN STRIKE AND RECOIL IN LESS THAN ONE -HALF SECOND LOSS OF does HOT CUT DOWN THE FIELD OF VISION BV OAB-HAtr... BUT BY ABOUT COPSL 14 ( hLA StnuCl. ISC. IFAY0UN6 SHEEP IJ A LAMB, AND A Y0UN6 DEER IS A FAWN, WHAT S A Y0UN6 ANTELOPE j . i. Btc u . f t. err. ANSWER: NEXT: A bird that donated to the March of Dimes ' drive. Mrs. R. L. Harmon assisted the I hostess In serving delicious re ! fieshments at the tea hour. ! The next meeting will be held, on February 13 at 2 o'clock at ! the nome ol Mrs. Dale liuiley with Mrs. W. E. Ott as co-hostess. U. OF O. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET MONDAY The University of Oregon Mothers Club will meet Monday. January 21, at a seven-thirty o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. Hedwig Watzig. 435 South Main Street, with Mi's. Mitchell Moore as co-hostess. All members are cordially in vited and those attending are usked to bring a white elephant. WOMEN'S COUNCIL TO MEET ON FRIDAY The Women's Council of the First Christian Church will meet lor an all-dav session Friday with a noon paper-sack lunch eon at the home of Mrs. J. R. W'llron at 631 South Stephens Street. All memliers are urged to be present. RIVE RSDALE GRANGE ANNOUNCES MEETING Rlversdale Grange will meet Friday evening at clght-fiftecn o'clock at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Ware, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cook, Mrs. C. R. Marks and Kldred Trussell will serve re freshments. All members are urged to be present. PUBLIC INVITED TO CARD PARTY FRIDAY Evergreen Grange has invited the public to enioy a benefit card party at eight o'clock Fri day evening at the hall. Prizes will be awarded winners in five hundred and pinochle and re freshments will be served. China Reds Break Truce Is Report ClirNGKINn. Jan. 14-KV--Thr Chinessp n;itmn;ilis( komtti mrnt ami the communists rah rhariird the other today with violations of the truer in their undeclared civil war. which was supposed lo have ended at last midnight. A s)xkenian for the cHnO Liovernment national military council asserted that despite tne "cease fire" deadline at Sunday midnight, the communists today increased rather than ceased their military operations. The Yenan Hed forces weir rhraurtl with hutninir villages all alotiK the eastern section of ihr l.unu'hair railway, w hich cut, through northern Kianysu pinv ince to the Yellow Sen and wilh attacking nationalist -held An yanr on the 1'eiplnc Hankow i ailroad in ncrthern 1 lonan, There w ere hopes, tiowrvci, that the situation was not as serious as it appeared. Contmifri operations beyond the Sunday midnight deadline could lie at tributed to two causes: failure of troops to receive cease tire or ders in time, and a desire to de rive the maximum possible ad v"t'im v.tt the deadltti" e7 FUEL FOR SALE SAWDUST Sawdust Burner Parts Carried in Stock SLABWOOD 16. in. Green 4 ft. Dry and Green IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Phone 468-469 ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY if t'-ke Sir? 117 A kid. runs under water. Secy. Anderson Issues Advice to Cattle Raisers DENVER, Jan. 11. P) Secre tary ot Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson today advised cattle men pressing lor removal of price controls along with subsidies June 3() not to "holler until you're hurt." However, he warned that if Congress decides it Is necessary to hold down the cost of living after that date "it follows almost automatically that food prices must he kept under control as the central, most vital part of America's everyday living." In a speech before the Ameri can National Livestock Associa tion convention. Anderson listed three possible courses of action: "One. to drop ceilings and sub sidies on June 30. If this course is followed, you would have no lui'ther interest In ceilings or subsidies. "Two, to discontinue the sub sidy payments and lift ceiling prices enough to permit subsidies to be absorbed in part or In whole. This would mean that you should get about the same return as you do now. " Three, to' continue both sub sidies and ceilings, in which case your situation would be the same as It is now." Urges Culling of Herds Anderson said there are too many caltle in the west from the standjoint of long-range feed capacity and advised stockmen to cull down their herds "and get rid of llinty boned old crit ters" at higher prices than rea sonably can tic expected in the iuture. He pointed out that range con ditions have been good for eight consi'cutive years, "a run of good lucK that has occurred only once before In the last 60 years." "I'm not prophesying a drought," he said, "but the weather isn't going to continue lavorable indc finitely." Anderson defended the adminis tration's public lands policy and rcluied claims of livestock men that Forest Service grazing miI1 cies "build up the little fellows into mmix'titors for range and torest land." ief At Last For Your Cough Crromulslon relieves promptly br cfttisr it cocs rlcht to the sent of the trouble to hrlp loosen and expel j perm larten phlegm, and Rid nature i to soothe and heal raw, tender, In- flnmed bronchial murous mem branes. Tell your druKRist to sell you ft bottle of Creomulstun with the un derstanding you must like the way 1C quickly allays the cough or you are j to have your money back. I CREOMULSION for Coushi, Chest Colds.Bronchitij : 16, 1946 Farm Woodlands Source of Poles For REA Lines Owners of farm woodlands In Oregon have an opportunity to turn surplus second growth into cash by helping supply the im mediate and long-term demand for poles of smaller sizes needed by the REA for rural electric line construction throughout the United States, reports Dan D. Robinson, extension forester at Oregon State College. Douglas fir, red cedar and lodgepole pine are the species best suited to meet this demand, Robinson says, with modt to be obtained from fir. Poles 25, 30, 35 and 40 feet long are in demand, with probably 80 per cent needed In the 30 to 35 foot lengths. Pole oxrators believe farm wood lands can supply about half of the poles obtainable in this state. Robinson says that if trees for poles are cut vfith a little care, the thining will improve the re maining timber stand which will then produce better trees to be used later for piling or sawlogs. The present demand for poles is expected to continue keen for several years and then slack off as new construction Is completed, though annual replacements will still require a continuing supply of considerable volume. Further information on cutting and marketing second-growth timber for poles may be had from any county agent in timber counties. Robinson says it is ad visable to contact pole buyers for prices and specifications before starting cutting. Credit Association Sets Meeting in Roseburg One of three sectional meet ings of the .Southern Oregon Pro duction Credit Association will be held In Roseburg, January 21, at the Methodist Church, Arthur M. Boner, secretary-treasui-er, an nounced today. Sectional meet ings were decided upon so as to give a maximum of the associa tion members an opportunity to participate. Election of two directors and the progress reports of the asso ciation will be highlights of the meeting. otto F. Allgaier. treasurer of ICfcr - SAVE 15.00 Becl Room Suites SR.3G500 120.00 Vanity, chest and bed. Walnut veneer. 4 6 " bed. LAMP TABLES Reg. $7.7 i manogany (j m. let 3 'A I 1 High Chairs S9 Sturdily mode to prevent tip ping. Maple, Ook colors. C100I the Production Credit Corpora tion of Spokane, will be present to participate In these discussions and address the meeting. A complimentary luncheon w ill be served at 12 noon. For sale or rent, used Titan power saws. We have a number of used machines that are In good con dition, fom $225 up. We also have a number of good drag saws from $50 to $125. Remember we still sell the new lightweight Mall power saw. PACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO. Highway 99. North THE NEW Mossey Harris self propelled seven-foot Combine has arrived in Roseburg and is on display at the ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY. 222 SPRUCE STREET Call in and see the latest in harvesting equipment. THE HOME OF FISHERS FEEDS ROSEBURG GRANGE SUPPLY Ptpsi-Cota Company, Long Island Ctiy, N. Y. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Roseburg, Oregon BjOBF MaFaaall I f Hi i B U PLATFORM ROCKERS Full spring construction on hard- oca a as "iSS,t; 4"Sw wood frames with maple n walnut rnlnrtut nrmc Or- Oooc "Ot i Subject to Slock on Hand 116 S. SfcDhcns Country Club Ladies to Meet The ladles of the Roseburg Country Club will meet Thurs day at 10 o'clock at the club house for contract bridge. Pot luck luncheon will be served at yM n'rlnck Dinette Sets Specially Priced $9J88 J-piece, Honey.ione color In tradiironal California itylo. tolorf j leatherette and fab ric seat cover. o:430 or Bak mm mt Mm 1 i Street Phone 97