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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1940)
MKEBUftg REWS-WEVIEW, fTOSfflJBS, CnffSOi, MONDAY, JULY I, 1940. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KjNIGHT PORTER NORTHSIDE SUNSHINE CLUB HAS MEETING Thn N'nrlbsldo Sunsliiiif rluli was pruciniiKly cMti'iliitn.-.l last Thurfl day al U'i noon whim Mrs. Norman Fisher invited thn mi'inherH anil puotus to her home at KHIey'H Kur il er. Tho business mooting was In rliaiye ol the i -midden t, Mrs. C. C. Hnm-ntft, after whirh biliKo was 1layc. Mrs. W. O. I'ntlersun won the t-'raml prize. At the tea hour a delirious lunch was served liy the hostess, as sisted by .Mrs. 10. 1'. liallou. Those enjoying tin afternoon were .Mrs. lluskell, u Ruest, .Mrs. . C. IJeeeroft. .Mm. Karl Uiiik. Mrs. U V. IiirpIs, .Mrs. Win. Kisli er, Mrs. O. Patterson, Mrs. Howard Oasebeer, .Mrs. K. P. lial lou ami Mrs. T. J. Wristnn. Airs. Kufiene Princen, Jr.. will he hostess to the cliih al her home on Hi.' Tipton mail mi July 11. Hint-'" will he played. RTEDFAST CLASS HAS POTLUCK LUNCHEON The Sledfast class of the First Pri'sbylerian ehuivh enjoyed a delightful potluck picnic luncheon Thursday In the fiurden of Mrs. iJportfe Al. Ilrown. Covers were placed for twenty. Aliss Josephine Neal, who . hnd chaise of the Hihlo Daily Vacation school here this year, told of the work or the Multnomah .niblfi school or Portland. A most enjoy able social hour followed. GRAY LADIES TO SEW AT PARISH HALL WEDNESDAY The Gray I-adios organization will hold its weekly fill-day Hew ing meeting from ten to four j'clock Wednesday at the Kpis copal parish hall on Kast Cass slefjyt.,- Kvery lneinber is urged tos tits.-present to assist in this wdiiiv The day will be spent in rhhJtin'e articles for I he Ited Cross. ARY VVJD EMBROIDERY CrVMB' MEETING POSTPONED '' The" ' Jtoseburg Art. and Km broidery cinh, which was to have met Ibis week, has postponed ils next, meeting until July 17, at which time Mrs. Alfred Neal will entertain the clun at her home on Klener street. GARDEN VALLEY CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON On necount of the Fourth of July holiday on Thursday, the Harden Valley Women's club has changed Its meeting to Tuesday, Today's Pattern '32 r 4435 NEW HOODED BLOUSE WITH SKIRT I'ATTHHN 4433 There's "headline" news In the hnoil that bewitchincly tops this Anne Adams style. For the smart est heads of fashion bow to hoods they're so becoming: so useful for keepinc curls in order. Pattern 44:!!". is a two piece shirtwaist dress that comes in day and evening ver sions. The optional, pointed hood rninimicn down In form a soft rnlhir-effect. Make just a simple collar, if you prefer. The flaring skirt is made on the bias and has a wide, slimming cummerbund I'm a really stunning effect, let the skirt and lining of the hood be in gypsy stripes, with the blouse snowv white. Pattern 4435 Is available In misses' and women's sizeB 12. 34. 1. IS. 20. 30. 32. 34. 3fi. 3S and 40. Sire 16. skirt and hood lining, takes 21 yards 35 inch fabric and blouse 3 7-8 vards contrast. Send FIFTEEN' -CENTS (15c . In coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME. At IjRKSS and STYLE Nl'MHER. Send your order to the News-Re-rtew. Pattern Department, Hose burg, Oregon. r 111 mil July 2, In be. held nt two o'clock ut the clubhouse. All members are most cordially Invited to be present. DORCAS SOCIETY TO SPONSOR SILVER TEA EKKTON. July 1. The Dorcas society met at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon, Airs. Evelyn Hinder presided at the meeting In place of Airs. Frances lleilden. who was absent. The society will sponsor n silver lea July loth at the church in place of the regular meeting. Mrs. Lena Meissen, Aliss Faye llossen and Miss Iris Haines will serve. Airs. Grace Sawyers hail charge of a children's day program which was given after the business meet ing. Airs. Sawyers had the church decorated for the occasion. Tho first number was a rending by Dorothy Hinder, "That Ik What I Could Call A Friend": the so ciety sang "When He Cometh"; Mary belle Peart sang as n solo. "A Aleny Life"; The songs, "Kind Shepherd Lead Va." and "Clod Hless America," were sung by the society. Mrs. Zou Wndo mid Mrs. Lorena Hinder served refreshments. The members and visitors pres ent were: Mrs. Nell Phillips. .Mrs. Elizabeth Uraham, Aliss Hell True man. Mrs. Katie Daly. Mrs. Hetn Peart, Airs. Lucy Sawyers, Airs. Mablo Hinder, Eleanor Hinder, Dorothy Hinder, Alarybelle Peart. Caroline Thiol, Aliss Iris Haines. Airs. Mildred Detinath. Mrs. Eliza belli Owens. Airs. Idu Thomas, Airs. Gladys Griffith, Mrs. Alarv Gnibbe, Mrs. Lorena Hinder and children, William Wayne and Ann, .Mrs. Jena llossen. Airs. Evelyn Hinder. Mrs. Zoa Wade, Mrs. Harbara Tnrnnwski and daughter, Irene. Airs. Katie Emerick, Airs. Jo Holms and in fant son, and Airs. Grace Sawyers.) m m m ELKTON CHAPTER HAS INTERESTING MEETING ELKTON, July 1. Thn Klkton ' chapter No. M3 O.E.S. met Tues-; day evening. Reports were heard lrom Mrs. Clara Riley and Airs. 'Ann Wmhl, wbo in Mended grand chapter at Portland. i The chapter accepted an Inviln-: lion to visit the Cottage Grpvo. chapter No. A Friday evening. I The Klkton chapter will not hold anv more meetings till the first regular meeting in Sepiember. Following the business meeting Ihe Mason lodge was the guest, ol the chapter. A short program was given at which time Mrs. Lena llos sen and Miss Faye llossen played a piano duct; Miss Iris Haines and Mrs. Iena llossen gave a short skit; Mrs. Zoa W'ado gave a rend ing which was followed by all sing-iug-t-heong, "God Uloss America. Afic'r." tho program the evening wa(crspnt'"Tu"pl'ayiiig cards' ami checkers. .Mrs. M.'irv Haines. Mrs. Lena Bossen ami Aliss Iris Haines were) on tho entertainment committee. Mrs. Katie Kmerlcli and Mrs. Nell Phillips served refreshments. The ladies had the tables decorated very prettily with vases of sweet peas and in Hie center a large vase of regal lilies and double larkspur. LADIES AID SOCIETY HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY CAMAS VALLEY. July 1. The ladles aid society met Wednesday afternoon at the home or Mrs. T. (i. Lawson. Devotions were in charge or Resale Wheeler. Mrs. Ethel Ilrown was elected secre tary to succeed Mrs. Vera Stand ley, who resigned due to other work. Reports were turned In on fin ances and also by ihe fancy work Wl mi in tit-mini l(IYutiiiiniili uoro unl'VUfl hv ! the hostess to the following ladies: Airs. Ethel Brown, Airs. Bessie Wheeler, Mrs. Helen" Russell. Airs. Fern Buzzard. Airs. Madge Stand ley, Mrs. Welcome Combs, Mrs. Bessie Alartindate, Airs. Ellen Markham. Mrs. Winnie Brown. I llnrtlm t .nrv lonnim Mimrn Kim i-im I ' Combs and Master Wesley Buz zard. ARTHUR W. JOELSON AND MARJORIE GORDON MARRY ON JUNE 22NO Arthur W. Joelson and Aliss Alar jorie Gordon were quietly married at ten d'clock Saturday, June 22, at the Presbyterian manse by Dr. Morris H. Koach. Following Ihe ceremony, Air. nnd pcnur-i, manager or radio station Mis. JoeInon left lor Portland and KILN II, that the Standard Syin upon their return will make thelrjpnony hour und the Standard home in the Northside apartments. ' School broadcast will be heard The bride attended school in over the Alulual-Don Lee Broad Bismarck. N. D.. nnd was gradtiat- pasting system anil KliNIt, begin ed in nurses trainine from the His-jning October 3. The broadcasts, marck hospital at Mandon, N. D. both sponsored by ihe Standard' She has been employed as a nursejoji company (lr California, have j at Merry hospital the last four j been heard over another network years. .Mr. Joelson was graduated for the past 13 years. mm Ihe Sutherlln high school and lrom business college in 'Portland. e MR. AND MRS. ROBERTSON ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB Sl'THFRLlN. July 1. Mr. and Mrs. L. It. ItoberlHon entertained l belt biidge club Wednesday eve ning at their home on Fourth avenue. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Mark .Ionian, Mr. nnd Mrs. Vern Holgate. Mr. and Mis. Harry Stearns, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyal WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WKhMit CJomel-And You'll Juny Out of Bed in tho Morning Rarin' to Go The lher thould pour out two plnU of liquid bile faUo your boweli daily. It tliit bile U not flowing frttljr, your food mar ot direvt. It mar jutt de-ar in the bowrla. Cat bloat up your atomach. You get conitl- Rted. You feel tour, aunk and Ua world ka punk. It tVa tboee food, old Carter's Llttla Lltr PUla to rt theaa two pinta of bile flawing free'r to mnke jou U "up and op." Amaiing In makitiR bile fluw freely. Aak for Carter' Utile Uvrr Pllli by name. IQf ajMlZkStubbortJrefuMajtiujic elae. SIDE GLANCES j Local iMM-'tk-fib News COPR. 1W BY HCA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REC 0. . f AT. OFf. ,,7" "If jou lliink it's so funny, I'll exercise your sliovel if you'll exercise the dog for half on hour!" . Out Aqoin, In Agoin Twelve Times No mean part ot tne work at Shastn Dam near Redding. Calif., Is reloca tion ot 30 miles of Southern Pacific Railroad line around the site of Shastn reservoir Besides ciKht bridges, 12 tunnels like the two above nuiKl be constructed. Each of these concrete-lined bores Is about a half mile lone. Stearns, Air. and Airs. Hrlttain Slack and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Itobertson. Contract bridge was enjoyed during the evening with Mrs. Marry Stearns winning high lor women and Lloyal Stearns high i'or the men. H. E. O. CLUB TO MEET ON TUESDAY The II. E. O. club will meet IIP o'clock lunch- 1 ," mmr 1,1 . 11 1 on at the home of Airs. Clarence Dlshman on South Stephens street. All niembet'H are cordially invited to be present. Programs of Standard Symphony Added to KRNR Welcome news for music lovers of Douglas county was the an nouncement today by Marshall Acrording to a traffic sales or der issued by officers of the net- work, the symphony Is lo use n lull hour on a 2!i-stntlon network ir the Mutual l'nn lA'O system. The school broadcast will use a ORIENTAL GARDENS AT MEDFORD 9 P.M. TUESDAY July 2nd Admission a'1.00, Tax 10c 33 ii 9 .ifii-:' half hour on !J2 stations. The Standard Symphony has been on the air since 1027 nnd the compan ion broadcast, .featuring music appreciation for school children, was started In 1 928. The Standard school broadcast is now heunl In nearly fi.iMio schools by more than a half million school children. The new contruct, with options, Is lor three years' duration. The Standard school broadcasts will be heard Thursdays from ll:lf to 11:1". a. in., from October :i to May Ifi. The Standard Symphony hour will be heard on Thursdays from K to p. in.. October 3 to Septem ber 'i:, urn. Visit Over Sunday Afr. and Mrs. Ted Leuhart, of Springfield, spent Sunday here visiting ut the (Jeorge Wilson Bacher and Thom as Kerr homes. n ft j - m i -v -Tr VACATION AND PICNIC NEEDS! Thermos Bottles, quart size $1.50 Thermos Food Jugs $2.50 Croquet Sets $2.85 Picnic Baskets, large size 85tf Ice Cream Freezers, 2 quart $1.40 Electric Fans $1.50 Kodak Jiffy .'. $7.50 Trojan Field Glasses $1.50 Pitching Horseshoes, set for 4 $3.00 Coleman Gasoline Camp Stove $550 Picnic Plates, Cups, Napkins and a Complete Stock of Fishing Tackle. Churchill Hardware Co. IRONMONGERS Back From Portland Attorney Maurice L Hallmark has returned here following a couple of days In Portland attending to business. Here Over Week-End Udand Brown, district nllorney at The Dalles, spent (tin week-end in this city visiting his mother, Mrs. (leorge M. Brown. " Grand Secretary Visits Wm. A. Mora ml, grand secretary of the grand lodge of Oregon I.O.O.F., ac companied by Mrs. Alorand, spent Sunday night ill Itosehurg. Return Last Wont Air. nnd Mrs. James Hew ley and children return ed to their home hero last, night, following the week-end enjoying an out! ng u I llccdsport and coast points. Back From Grants Pass Phil niayuey and his mother have re turned to their homo ut Glide, fol lowing n trip to (irunts Pass to tit lend a D.. A. V. picnic, where they were joined for a visit by friends from Santa Maria, Calif. Return to Eastern Oregon Mr. nnd Airs. John King have left for their home in Lakeview, following a stay of several days hern attend ing to business and visiting friends. They formerly made their home ut Cooh Junction. Go to Bend Thomas Carlou has returned to his Ihmiio at Bend, fol lowing a week'H stuy hero visiting relutivos and attending the Fire men's convention. He was accom panied home hy his nephew, 0. M. O'AIalley. . Visit Crafton Family Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoy lllxson, or Eugene, were woek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Crafton on North IMno street. Thn Crafton und lllxson families spent yesterday enjoying an out ing at Steamboat. Vacationing Here Mr. and Afrs. J. Thomas Fry and daughters, Murllco ' nnd Marc la, of Clrants Pass, have arrived to spend their vacation at Clenaudou, summer place of Mr. and Mrs. (J. V. Wlm- berly on Ihe North I'mpqiui near 01 Idc Return Home Attorney nnd Mrs. Glenn McCatiy left Saturrday evening for their home In Portland, following n two weeks vacation in California and stopping over here for throe days to visit ut Iho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight on West First street. Dies In Eugene William O. Moss, formerly u carpenter In this city, and for the Inst several years a resident or Lane county, died June 201 li In Eugene, und was burled there Friday. June 2S. Mr. Moss was a menihor of Laurel lodge, No. 13, in this city. Arrive From East Mrs. Hall Reely und son, llnll, Jr., of San Francisco, who have been visiting relatives and friends In New York, arrived in Itosehurg yesterday to visit' nt the home or the lalter's paternal grandparents, Dr. and Mrs, A. C. Seely, on East Cass street. Here Last Evening Mr. and Mrs. Jay Slilnn, who were married a week ago and who have been spending u iftrt of their honeymoon In Washington und points in north ern Oregon, returned hero last night nnd left today for tho Oregon caves and Crater lake, after which I hey will make their home In lloseburg. ; Returns to Portland Attorney William W. Knight left Sunday for his home In Portland, following a few days here visiting relatives and friends. He was accompanied back to Portland by his father, Fred A. Knight, who will spend severnl days there visiting. Attor ney Knight Is secretury of the Pa cllic Northwest Newspaper associa tion. Mrs. Knight and small son, Philip, remained here for a longer visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS The kind of Clod n man wor ships makes nil the difference In thn world. In our time men have been turning away from the one Immanent transcendent lird of the whole universe to such tribal gods as the class, the race, or ihe deified indi vidual. The Supreme Being i-o cognized In some quarters to day Is a god of "blood and soil." The disastrous results of this background trend In religion urn obvious to all who have eyes to see. A tribal god al ways leads to war disquietude. A universal god always leads to peace in ihe soul and good will among men. But the term god means even more than that to the Christian. It means an ever-present source of help. Sal vation Is u delicate blending of high thinking, right living and divine grace. Divine grace en ables ns to think clearly, to live nobly, to set the Ixud always before us. Aien nnd nut tons can be no better than their con cept of Cod und or the meaning of life. Thou must be true thy self, If thou, the truth would tench. Thy soul must overflow if llioii another soul wouldst reach. It takes the overflow of heart, lo give ihe lips full speeeh. Amen. N. of W. to Meet Lilac circle. No. 4U, Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet tonight at X o'clock at the I. O. (). K. hall to open a Chi nese checkers and five hundred tournament. Publicity Director Visits S. F. Howmau of Pendleton, publicity di rector for the Krund lodce of Ore gon, I, t), O. F., spent Friday night in Koseburg atleiidlUR lo business matters. Visiting at Looklngglass Sieve Peterson, who is employed al the ulrplane factory al Sautu Monica, Call!'., arrived In Looklngglass yes terday to spend a week visiting bis parents. Return From P. rtlr.net C.ilo ne and Alr. K. i I'and. hnvo re turned to t'le-i h'liai' at 'lie vet erans facility pOHl, following the Week-end in Portland, where I In former attended to hUHincHS. Lady Lions to Meet The Lady Lions will meet tonight at a 7 o'cloidc no-hctsless dinner at the Hotel ITmp'imi. Mf. K. C, liich mond and Mrs. U, II. Slpprell are joint chairmen of the social hour of cards. Attending Conference Miss Coriune Ann Perry and Miss Mur lun McMIIIen left Sunday for Turner, Ore., where I hey will spend snvernl days attending the annual ynmtK people's conference of the Christian church. Return to Portland Mr. nnd Mrs. Kedfortl Tester have left for their home in Portland, following several days vislllng the hitler's parents, Mr. und Mrs. C K. Murks in this city. Mrs. Tester was for merly Miss Hazel Marks, of Kose blll'K. Accepts Position Miss Hose Hose Melton of South Deer creek has accepted' a position ns steno grapher and clerk al. (he office of the Itosehurg chum her of com merce, succeeding Miss Kulh Tl son, who has resigned. Miss Mel ton, a graduate of Itosehurg high school, has been studying commer cial subjects at Sacramento Jun ior college. Back From Nebraska Mrs. Al bert Micclll and daughter, Miss Kleanore, and sou, liob, returned to their home on tin Melrose load last evening, following a three "weeks' stay in Sprlngview, Nebras ka, where they visited Mrs. Mlcel- li's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niehus. They also visited her brother, Hill Niehus, and sister, Mrs. II. V. Slaughter, In Valentine, Nehr. They arrived In Sprlngview in time for Father's day and were also there when Mr. -Niehus cele brated his eightieth birthday anni versary. They made Ihe round trip by uutoinoblle. TODAY AND TUESDAY vounG ANO LOUIS-GODOY FIGHT PICTURES STARTS WEDNESDAY 4 Days Matinei 30c Inc. Tax Evenings 40c Inc. Tax Kiddles 10c Shows 2-7.9 P. M. cm. HP SAhknt IIICII Cell lotimi iioiTOf ici IX . f. hiM-i.nin i.jm vr School District Reorganization Plan Discussed Views Offered on Legislative Proposal as Particularly Applicable to Dowlas County Situation. (Rditor's Xdio a t'-ntntivfl pinn. niilhiirlxpi! hy Hit) lt-K JhIhI nri f ,v r.-ni Kanizuth.,, f 1)oukI:i i-ounly school iliHtrict. ban l.emi fmhnill tirt to tho utiuo bounl ot ti1uo;ititn for approval. Tb appro a-i) ivor KJtnlziition wonlii Itrcoin olYet-ih when) nccpiiti-U favorably. hut could le rejii-tm1 lv a vot of thn People wliem UiHtrhtH did not n-provi-. In ord.-r that thi-rt- limy hn tin UiHtt'r.stiimllnK of tlo rtti illtlonH upon which tho propose I protfrari Ih ItiiHi-d. tie NVws-!;n- yiew Iiuh rrnemed l.-e lly.TH of yiKiiinti m pri'pnio n io-t.:, 0f . format ivo nrtlri)iM on thirt suh Ject. -Mr. ltyiTH Wns empl.tyel l-v tho rooi-fiinizntinn bimrd lo ?-. lee't the iluiu. uftrfKHiirv for tli rfi-r- Kanixalhoi study mid Ih Ht.itMtha OH IirHHttlllH 111 llH! Hl'I'HS Of n til-leu -irni'.irlii(f In the Nowfl-tti view nro ofrii-lal. These iirtl-PH are proHenltd noelv for the pu pose .f lnroriniiiK N'tv;' -HhvIoW renders wllb ri'KUi-d to (his pro v rn in. Anv coiit'luslon:t or ojihi Ioiik flypreHHed tiro Hioho ut Iho ny .KK HYKfiS Coast (No. 7 In a series of articles ex planatory or the proposed school reorganization plan for Douglas county, ) in the coast section there are possibilities for educational im provenuut which can be brought about by combining and ellminat ing where necessary. Of course these suggestions have been offered and considered with the knowledge that the pu Irons of the uectlon must be the deciding fuctor lu whii-h schools should be operated in Miture years. At present ten schools are offer Ing elementary school service und inreo nro providing high school in cfliticK, even though tho facilities may be meager ami costly lu nt least one district. With a little vision (he school patrons nnd tax payers can realize that it would be more economical and there would be better school Improve- meiit where they demand that nnmnuul musicians' picnic, to be held high school ami rive elementary schoolH servo ihe urea, perhaps five years may bring about thn change for the belter. Average dally nlletidanco at Smith Hlvr high school 17. -I; (lardlner 2!).:i; Itcedsperl X.A. The total assessed valuation or Ihls area is $:t,'J-iri,:tir-with a total average daily attend ance In Hie area ol' 5!i7.n and a lax valuation ratio or $5,440. In mak ing riiture boundary adjustments (his has advantage of securing ad ditional valuation from some joint, dlslrlcts existing on both tho Uuie and Coos county lines. Ilulldings are nvallablo at tho present lime In care fm school growth for a period of Beveial years, al Ihe end of that time per haps new buildings would be necessary In Districts Nos. II and i:t7. In North Douglas county a fine example of consolidation has been shown In th Klkton urea where live of the rural districts have joined with the Klkton district and n modern building Is to bu erected lo servo Iho pnirons from the en tire consolidated area, It will bo but a short time until tho two re maining rural districts are attend ing this school for the parents will demand that all children be given the eiiual opportunities offered un der Ihe consolidation. With theso lust two districts in the consolida tion one board with one tux levying body would serve where nine serv ed formerly. The valuation of thlB section is $1.4!ir-.2iri. In Ihe Drain section Be von ele mentary schools and one high pchool are operating. Three ele mentary schools could serve Ibis seel Ion, good buildings available at Curlin and Drain; elementary school should continue In Gunter urea, perhaps some building tin- PAL NIGHT Tuesday and Wednesday AWL TOUR' CIAUT WITIttl Niii.ii. iroii CkaimTUWHIMI Shows 2-7-9 P. M. Mats. 30c Inc. Tax Eves. 40c Inc. Tax Kiddies 10c Pal Night 20c 2 for 35c Matinee and Evening ENDS TODAY "Castle on the Hudson" and "La Conga Nights" provemont necessary. Total valua Hon of this area U7Mf5. . lu the Yoncalla area five elemen tary schools nro operating where three could serve aH well or better and perhaps even two within a five year period, flood buildings avail able for the two schools, fair con dltlon at third. No Immediate building program necessary. Vain- alien Yoncnlln area SU.H3,9ir,. If the future la to be considered together with Ihe need of meeting advancing standards In education the three districts, mentioned skould look forward to a possibility of having one tax unit, wltlt one high school und about six elemen tary schools operating. Total valuation for the North' Douglas unit $l.2f4.f7ri: l.ital num ber In average dally attendance both grades and high school tifiii.U; valuation ratio $tt.4S0. 1'rnsent daily attendance at tho three high schools: iKlktou 4K, Yoncalla f.2.2. Drain fll.fl. Competition Is greater today than It was a few years ago and the small high school is at a disadvan tage in offering the student the necessary training which will best fit him to compete with those who have had the advantages offered by belter organizations. Oregon was Known through thn nation at. one lime for Its advance In offering high hcIiioI education to boys and girls In every locality, this came about from many small schools having been organized, but today many of these schools have nerved (heir original purpose and with better facilities available through consolidation nnd modern means of communication a great improvement will result from more combining. The wejl equipped rural high school when supplied with n rea sonable number of students can offer these boys and girls a better cducatVm for their pur pones than can the city system. In consider ing necessary offerings the follow ing may be mentioned: Smith Hughes course in agiiculturo as well as home making, together with efficient business courses. It is practically Impossible for this ser vice without m,ore attention being given to some high school con soli dallon. . Annual Picnic Planned by Douglas Musicians Preliminary plans for tho m Fishers grove ut Kellogg Sun , day, August 4, were made at a mecilng held Sunday at Klkton, Delegates were present from Rose, burg, Klkton, Kellogg and Heeds port, making a group of 21 per sons, to consider Ihe arrange ments for the rapidly growing event.- II was decided to inviln musicians from Coos nnd Lane counties to participate. Attending trom Hoseburg wora .loo Ilnuseolder, president, und Mrs. Houseolder; C, II. Arundel, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. .T. I). (Ml more, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Pelo Crummett , A delicious chicken dinner wm served the group by the ladles ol Ihe Christian church ut KMt ton. Arrive From Los Angeles Dick Ilelmboldt, who Is omployod at the Douglas Aircraft Co., In I .oh Angeles, and Miss I tar barn Cloake. who is employed In that city, ar rived here yesterday to spend a week vacationing nnd . visiting their respective parents, Mr, and Mrs. K. A. ilelmboldt and Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Cloake. Important Notice Due to Levy of Federal Tax on amusements effective today, July! admissions at Rose and Indian Theatres will be Matinees 30c, inc. tax Evenings 40c, inc. tax Kiddies 10c Pal Night at Rose Theatre Tuesday & Wednesday Single Admission Matinee and Evening 20c Two for 35c No Tax
