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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1941. ! FOUR V lu4 Dally Hzcvpt Bandar T ftrtTBIlevlew to- Inc. Mraiuer of Tho Aoanolntt-d Froiia The Ais-soclali'd Pie IB ext-'uslve-ly entitled to the tine for republica tion of all news dlftimtchel credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news published herein. All rights of re-L-ubllcatlon of apaelM dlspaxchea terelo are alao reiervea. (JARRlb iSLLS WORTH Editor Bntered aa aacond claaa matter May 17, 1920. at the poat office at &oaoliurg, Oregon, under . act of arch f. 1871 7 ' Ken York 271 Mndlwn Ave Chi raajo 360 N. MlcWiff.n Ave. Jan Frnneleco ISO Hirah Rtreel ! Iron 31184 W. Oranit Boulevard Loa Angelen 4311 8. SprlnK Street (cattle 603 Blewnrl Street Porl toieV 620 18. W. Sixth Ave . laula 411 N. Tenth Street. Represented by fu III becrlplloa llalea Dally, par year by mall . . V w . Dally. I mnntlia by mil I.M Dally.J qiuntha by mull....... 1" Dally, by currier per month... .an Dally by carrier per ye 7.80 Monro pnd Mow-Down Poctrir) A FEW Americans are being led down a mental one way street these, days that leads smack up against a brick wall. It runs about like this: Why not let Germany control oil Of Europe, Russia all of cast Europe and west Asia, Japan all of cast Asia and the western Pa- olflc? That would still leave us the western hemisphere. After all, what are they doing In their parts of the world that we're not doing with the Monroe Doctrine in our own? Why couldn't a pretty good world order be work ed out that way? The answer Is simple. There Is no connection whatever be tween what Germany is doing in Europe, Russia In Europe and Asia, Japan In Asia, and the Mon roe Doctrine-Pan American plan for the western hemisphere. In the 118 years since the Mon roe Doctrine, no American na tion has ever lost Us sovereignty ; because of It. It has - certainly preserved the sovereignty of many. The United Slates litis never claimed exclusive or special com mercial rights In any country. If vnu think there Is no difference between that policy and those of j the Germans and Japanese, try I to do a little business in Man- . cliuria today, or in Poland. The United States does not In terfere today with the way any American country conducts its in ternal affairs, and It has not done so In the past except In a few cases where Internal disord- ' cr was real, and where worse In terference from Europe was threatened. To be acting in the German Japanese "new order" style, the United Slates would already have had to seize Mexico and all the ,. American countries south to the canal, us well as Colombia and Venezuela on the north coast of South America. It would have had to infiltrate thousands or spies Into the rest of Smith America with a view lo creating ' stooge governinenls reatly to ' take over at u signal. These things we have not dune, and do not propose to do. First, we don't think that way, anil tlon't believe it Is right. And sec- ond, wo do not have huge min orities of American residents in those countries sporting a phony doublo citizenship that gives them the protection of local laws while demanding Ihelr ultimate allegiance to the U. S. People fool themselves badly If they think that the United States could sit hack serenely in lis hemisphere if the rest of the world were parceled out into three or four packages. For the aggressors have a complele dom (nation over their areas, econ omic, polllleal and military, which the United Sillies docs not have and does not want in this hemisphere. With the rest ot the world closed against us ex cept on the terms of a handful of conquerors, our own hemis phere woultl he left open on equal terms to all, ripe for Infil tration and covert conquest as a preliminary to actual military subjection. No. Our way will work only If the sens nntl most of the res! of the world lire reasonably free. That Is why our whole future hangs on keeping it free. But Thtr Woi No PS BACK from Tuhlll lo the United States comes . now Hester Parsons, in search or ciire. Six years ago she and her family fled the 'United Stuti'a tor Tahiti, In search' of peace. But there was no peace. The island paradise is being squabbled over by Vichy and Free French adherents. There is rioting and battling and dueling. And so, after six years of "es cape," Mrs. Parsons has escaped back where she came from, hav ing found, apparently, that the only satisfactory solution is the one over which Hamlet hesitat ed, "to take arms against a sea of troubles, and by opposing, end them." Editorials on Newt (Continued from pag 1.) enemy LEAST EXPECTED HIM TO DO. That is how he took the passes through the Serbian mountains. THESE note same military experts signs today that the long-threatened invasion of Eng land may be in the making. One of these signs is the speed boat battle in the English channel re ported the other day. Whatever may happen next, We may expect events to move swiftly this spring. The war is approaching its crisis. DUSSIA litis the curtain qf ab- solute censorship for a mo ment today to permit brief ac counts of the annual May day parade of soviet war strength in Moscow to reach the outside world. The correspondents are per mitted to tell of I ruek borne In fantry and masses of motorized artillery rumbling through Red I Souarc. ! Defense Commissar Tlmosch enko warns (In the hearing of the correspondents): "Russia is ready to offer ANNIHILATING REBUFF to any ENCROACH MENT hy Imperialists." In a special order of the day, he emphasizes steps taken by Russia during the past year AT THE BEHEST OF STALIN to reorganize ner armed forces "in tho light of experience and mod ern warfare." WISHFUL thinkers will find " hope in all this. This writer's advice Is to do no wishful think ing nbout Russia. This is no time to do wishful thinking ABOUT ANYTHING. THE Chamber of Commerce of the United Stales, in session at Washington, calls tin patrio tic labor and Industrial leaders lo call a moratorium against all strikes which would interrupt production. To this call all patriots musl add a fervent "amen." This Is no time to interrupt production for any cause whatsoever. Let's save our country FIRST. K R N R Mutual Broadcaatlng Byrtem 1490 kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Green Hornet, MBS. 4:30- Hawaii Calls. MRS. 1 S:00 Dance Melodies. i 5:15 --Elizabeth Wayne, MBS. ":.')) -Chicago It it c h Chorus, ! MBS. I (1:00 Confidentially Yours, MBS ' d:tr - Dinner Music. (i:30 Pageant ot Melody, MBS. Ii:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 7:00 I lance Time. 7:30 -California Melodies, MBS. 8:00 Seaside Shindig and Barn Dance. MBS. 9:00 Alka Srlticr News, Glen Hartly, MBS. !1:15 - Lelghlon Noble's Orch., MBS. 9:30 Henry King's Orch., MBS. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY, MAY 4 S:00 To Be Announced, MBS. 8:30 Varieties. 9:00 Children's Chapel. MBS. 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. 9:30 Voice of Prophcc) Choir. MBS. 9: 15 Rendezvous W i I h l!a niiuia, MBS. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy. MBS. 10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways. Greyhound Lines. MBS. 10:30 Canary Chorus, MBS. 10:45- Kl P(imo Trouhadoi's, MBS. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 Dedication of New Vultee Aim-all Plant. MBS. 12:30 -Art Moouey's inch.. MBS. 1:00 It's Whecllnq Steel. MBS. 1:30 Lew Gray's Orch.. MBS. 2:00 Bulldog bi'iimmond, MBS. 2:30 Bov's Town. .'1:00 All-Soldier Talent Show, MBS. 3:30 The Annelm Hour, Or. C. A. Edwards. 1:00 -American Furuiu til I lie Air, MBS. 1:45 Rabbi Edgar M.ignin, MBS. 5:00 Old F.ishioned Revival Hour. MBS. 0:00 -Noliody's Children. MBS. (:.'IO-For Your luloi ni.ition, it I IN. 0:l.i-Dick Stabile's Well., MBS. OUT OUR WAY lirilliilliliiliiniilill!1 C'MON VE GODS USE l! I 1 ! II !7. COME OM A PISH " - I'LL I! I ill II I'1 V MOVE ".WASH IT TO I III III ! jij'i'" OVER J SOONER WASH j iliMMlij'J'i; A SAUCEgm T r r o 1 News i Former Resident Hre Mrs Chester Scwell, nee Eleanor T ..nnnnH,rn f.f ll-trulll, P;ilif ,,,. ,.,.jv,.,i tn .wml'a wr-r-k ,h ..,.. f Miss Helen Bach Mrs. Sewell formerly operat- etl a dancing school in this city. . 7:00 Concert Gems, Hansen Mo tor Co. 7:15 Washington Redskins' An nual Banquet, MBS. 7:30 - Chicagoland Concert, MBS. 8:30 Hancock Ensemble, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy, MBS. !):tr U. S. Army Program. U:,'iu Sign OIL MONDAY, MAY 0 Eye Opener. News, Los Anodes Soap 6:45-7:00- Co., MBS. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40--Stale and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50 H:00 N:3i S:45 S:55 Rhapsody in Wax. Haven of Rest, MBS. News, MBr. BBC News, MBS. Interlude. 9:00 Man About Town. il:20 Interlude. :)-Helen Hidden, Govt. Girl, MBS. 9:15 I'll Fintl My Way. MBS. 10:00 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:15 Chapel Moments. MBS. 1(1:31) - Ratlin Garden Club, MBS. 10:45 School of the Air. MB.-. Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. Wheel ot Fortune. 1 1 :00- 1 1:15- 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., Owned by L. R. Cham hers, and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:20 Parkinson's Info rmation Exchange. 12:25 .Luncheon Music. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans down Flour, MBS. l2:45Ncws, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1 :03 Hcnnlngcr'a Man on tho Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair, MBS. We Are Always Young, MBS. V. l i I h Adams' Future, MBS. Ni'ws. MBS. Aa the Twitj Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. MBS. American Family Robin :30 1 15 2.00 2:15- :30 son. 2 15 I . el s Play Bi iilgc. MBS. 3:00 The Booixv. orm, MBS. 3 15 Here's Morgan. MBS. 3:30 At Your Command. 4 IK) Fulton Lewis. Jr.. MBS. 4:15Ma Perkins, Oxytfol. MBS. 4 30 Mystery Hall, MBS. 5:00 Mi'lndle Varieties. 5:45Capt. Midnight, Ov.iltinc, MBS. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars, MBS. 5:15 Dinner Music. Ci;.'to John B. Hughes, MBS. 0:45 Interlude. 0:50 Ncws.Cnhf. Pacific Utili ties. 7:00 Dance Time. 7 30 Lone Ranger, MBS. S:00 Dance ( H'i'h. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fccn- amint, MBS. 9:00 Alka Sellzer News, Glen Hardy. MBS. 9 15 Jack Tcag.u den's Orch., MBS. 9:30 Lelghlon Noble's Orch.. MBS. !H:II--Slgll Oil. Visiting Here Ansel Morley, of Salem, has arrived In Rose burg to spend a couple of weeks visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lorenz. Have Tonsils Removed Kath ryn and Vincent Malone, Jr., chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent Malone, underwent operations for removal of tonsils at the of fice of Dr. A. C. Seely Friday. In Portland Ho5nitalMiss!day Lilac Circle No- 4. NelB' Marjorie Guiley, who is employ ed in Eugene, is reported to be a patient in Good Samaritan hos pital, Portland. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Guiley of this city. Leaves for Medford Mrs. Harry Watson left Friday for her home in Medford, following a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. lies on Fowler jtrcct since Thursday. Mrs. Wat son and Mrs. lies attended school ogether in Corvallls. Improving at Hospital Mrs. Joseph Matthews, nee Edna Per rin, of Looklngglass, Is reported to he doing nicely ut Mercy hos pital, where she underwent a maior operation Monday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pcrrin of this city. j Meets Mother Here Mrs. Dorothy Main Mallory and small daughter, Linda, of Mt. Shasta, Calif., came to Roseburg Thurs day to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Unrath until Saturday, when they returned home accompanied by Mrs. Mai- lory's mother. Mrs. Anna Hunni cutt, of Eugene, formerly of Roseburg, Mrs. Htmnicutt spent I three days here visiting at the hum- nf Mr. and Mrs. Pcrrin. HEAVENLY BELT HORIZONTAL I Imaginary heavenly belt. 6 It contains the or sun's path. 12 Commanded. 13 Radical. 15 Over (caatr.). 16 Race end. 17 River. 18 Upright shaft. 20 Sea eagle. 21 Male offspring 32 Collection of 42Plural S3 Half an Cm, ahhr i 4 Structural units. 43 Radio bulbs. 30 Courtesy title. 45 Provided. ii More imoro. fastidious. SO Small island. 61 About. 63 Knot. 84 To vex. SS Glade. t?e It has signs or divisions. 57 It shows the 33 To prosper. 34 God ot sky. 35 Denoting equal pressure. , 37 Keystones. . 40 Perfumes. 1 Trapped. Answer to Previous Putzle gSan sir If qa g ins affltn Ajmes i T" IT" ST" rT 7 137 IT" "1 12 "" 15" H b IT" 17 - T mill I ; y IT 77" i K." xlJ 57" " ) 3-E 4T 5 I -J4TTIT TT" 4$ 4-i I o" """" " " " If " 773- 73-- rT5 h 1 1 M H Ml- ty Wmaim Will Visit Here Mrs. John Throne, of Salem, formerly of this city, is expected here this week-rind for a short visit with Mrs. G. J. Bachor. Attend to Business Mr. and Mrs. Frank Widner, of Medford, have returned home, following a short stay in this city attending to business. Mother's Day Program Mon- bors of Woodcraft has announc ed a special Mother's day pro gram to be held at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Junior Group to Meet Mrs. James Young, advisor of the jun ior group of the American Le gion auxiliary, has asked all members to attend a meeting at her home at U20 Cobb street Mon day evening at 7 o'clock. Goes to Eugene II. O. Par getcr drove to Eugene yesterday to meet his wife and her sister, Mrs. Edyth Gilmour, and brought them back to their home here last night. Mrs. Pargeter has been a patient at Stanford university hospital In San Francisco, where she recently underwent a major operation. She Is now reported to be greatly improved in health. Mrs. Gilmour left Roseburg ten days ago for San Francisco to stay with her sister until she was able to travel. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 73 Highest temperature yesterday 60 Lowest temperature last night 40 Precipitation for 21 hours (2 Precip. since first of month .72 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1910 20.21 'Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 3.25 10 Ti.-juc. 11 Persia. 14 lltipo wild beast. l' He third Mgr), 10 Mr second division. 2r To reject. 2li Aridity. 27 Cod of wisdom. 28 Street cor. 20 Fit buious bird. 30 Wise. i 31 Not edible. 33 Cessation of use. .IB Unkeeled. 37 Pin I of foot. 38 Ancient god. 3.1 Kit her. 4 1 Observes. 42 To gasp. 44 Tr, tnttlc. 4612 inches D.. paths of tin principal VERTICAL 2 Genus of swan?. 3 College oflK'Ul. . 4 Unoccupied. 5 Blasphemes. 6 Still collar. 48 Perm. 7 Credit (abbr.) 4!) Snaky fish BMutic.il note. St Fruit. 9 Italian river. 2 Mile Society EASTERN STAR DISTRICT MEETING IS LARGE AFFAIR THURSDAY EVENING Roseburg and Oakland chap ters of Eastern Star wore hosts at a district meeting at the Ma sonic temple Thursday evening with Mrs. Hallle Huntington, worthy grand matron of Oregon, making her official visit of In spection. Members of Oakland, Roseburg, Ulendale, Riddle, Can yonville, Riddle and Brownsville chapters were guests of the eve ning. Mrs. Georgia Holloway, of Medford, grand Martha of O. E. S.; Mrs. Carl Wimbcrly, of Rose burg; Roy Robinson and Mrs. El sie Meissner, worthy matrpn, Glendale, and C. E. Logsdon, worthy patron, Ritidle, were guests of honor with Mrs. Hunt ington. Mrs. Maurice J. Ncwland, wor thy matron, and G. M. Krell, wor thy patron, Roseburg chapter, and Mrs. John Hakanson, worthy matron, and J. C. Bovingdon, worthy patron, Oakland chapter, were in charge of the district meeting. Thirty-five members from the Oakland chapter were 'in attendance. Oakland chapter had charge of the program and called on the special guests for short talks. Mrs. T. B. Garrison sang a charming solo, accompanied by Mrs. R. D. Bridges, and Mrs. Olive Mallory, of Oakland, on be half of the hosts, presented a lovely gift to the worthy grand matron, after which the Roseburg bethel of Job's Daughters drill team presented a beautiful floral 'drill and gave flowers to Mrs. Huntington and to Mrs. New land. A social hour followed the meeting and a two-course supper was served in the banquet room. A colorful Maypole graced the tabels, which were decorated with low bowls of May flowers. The dessert-course was served in in dividual May baskets. Mrs. A. B. I Taylor and Mrs. II. D. Quino were joint chairmen of the refresh ment committee and were as sisted by Mrs. G. M. Krell, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. John Wil liam Robertson, Mrs. Grant Os born, Mrs. C. G. Van Valzah, Mrs. W. J. Olmschcid and Mrs. Homer Grow. The next business meeting of Roseburg chapter will Iw held May 15. MEDFORD VISITOR IS COMPLIMENTED AT CHARMING TEA MONDAY Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher en tertained at a very charming tea from two to five o'clock Monday afternoon at her home on South Main street in compliment to her house-guest, Mrs. M. il. Muncy, of Medford. Gorgeous bouquets of snowball, tulips, lilacs and other spring blossoms were used about the room and to grace the lacc-cov- ni-oH loo t.iKI,. Mi'c Mnn.-.. nnMi. i """" -J I""" ' ed and Mrs. Motschenbacher was ! assisted by Mrs. S. C. Richmond and Mrs. Phil Harm. Guests enjoying the occasion with Mrs. Motschenbacher in hon or of Mrs. Muncy included: Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. I.. L. Wimhor ly, Mrs. Louis Fullrrlon, Mrs. F. A. Hurd. Mrs. J. A. Hart. Mrs. A. ' tii4i4 a 1 ... Two New Homes Open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday Afternoon and Evening IN WESTMORELAND Roseburg's New Residence Section You aro cordially invited to Inspect iheso new homos. Soc how livibilify and homincss is builr into the house.' Study the manner in which trow materials have been used. Look ai tho mod ern kitchens, beautiful linoleUm, colorful wallpaper, beautiful maplo floors, full basemont with fireplace and many other extra features. Carefully study the manner in which the house has been put toqothor, the craftsmanship, tho thought and care that has boon usod to achieve tho final results, a homo which will have endurance and low maintenance. Coen Lumber Company J. Ellison and daughter, Donna Jean, Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. Phil Harth, Mrs. O. J. Feldkamp and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Muncy and small daughter, Darla Nan, arrived here from Medford Sunday and were guests at the Motschen bacher Hbme until Tuesday, when they left for Bend, Ore., to spend the remainder of their week s va cation visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Muncy was with the Associated Oil company here be fore being transferred to Med ford. FOUNDERS DAY BANQUET IS ENJOYED BY SORORITY ON WEDNESDAY EVENING Celebration of Founders' day, highlight of a year of interest ing activities of Mu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, took place on Wednesday, April 30. i Dressed in attractive formal attire, members met in the lobby of the Rose hotel at 7 o'clock, and a most delicious banquet was en joyed. The sorority's color scheme of yellow and black was beautifully carried out with the table centerpiece of yellow iris placed in a black bowl. Attrac tive programs were at each place for Wilma Doyle, Thelma Smith, Amanda Anderson, Eleanor Lewis, Frances Metzger, Lavola McMillen, Helen Blodgett, Alice Gerot, Carmel Newland, Betty Guiley, Arlie Corbett, Helen Saar and Dora Braughton. Following the banquet, the ritual of jewels ceremony was performed at the homo of Frances Metzger, and those re ceiving jeweled pins were Lavola McMillen, Alice Gerot and Helen Blodgett. Other events of tho programs were toasts given by Helen Blod gett, Alice Gerot, and Lavola Mc Millen; a history of Mu chapter by Wilma Doyle; reading of messages and greetings from former members of tho chapter; and installation of the following officers for the ensuing year: Eleanor Lewis, president; Helen Blodgett, vice-president; Lavola McMillen, recording secretary; Alice Gerot, corresponding secre tary, and Betty Guiley, treas urer. The evening's program was closed with group singing. MR. AND MRS. GROW ENTERTAIN CHOIR AT CHARMING PARTY TUESDAY Following the Presbyterian choir practice meeting Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grow (the latter being organist and choir director) entertained the group assisting with the Eas ter cantata at a charming party at the attractive Grow home on Cobb street. i . Beautiful bouquets of colorXul spring flowers were arranged about the rooms. Musical games and a Professor Qulzz contest were enjoyed and later Mrs. Grow served delicious refresh ments. Invited to enjoy the oc Roseburg Undertaking Co. Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy AMBULANCE SERVICE Phona 600 utanaad Lady Oak and Kan Sta. Embtlmsr 1 in casion with Mr. and Mrs. Grow included: Dr. and Mrs. Morris H. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fennle, Miss Helen Blodgett, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. Donald Young and daughter, Eileen, Mrs. uienn Marshall, Mrs. V. V. Harpham and daughter, M'ss Marilyn, Mrs. Edward G. Kahlhagcn, Mrs. Wil- IH Myers, Mrs. J. Rolarld Parker, Miss Vera Fredrickson, Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mrs. W. H. Wlhion, Mits LucUle Lenox, Miss Ruth Blake, E. S. Hall, W. P. Fredrickson, W. D. Strange, R. M. Church, Leland Moore, Jim Pinkerton, Bill Chal mers and Stewart Slattory, SUNSHINE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING THURSDAY AFTERNOON The Northside Sunshine club enjoyed a delightful meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Bernardine Princen. A love ly birthday gift was given to the hostess. Beautiful bouquets of tu lips were used about the rooms and to grace the serving table. The highlight of tho after noon's program was an auction sale. Those present were Mrs. W. O. Patterson, Mrs. Clara Steiwig, Mrs. Eugene Princen, Sr., Mrs. Lucille Kruse, Mrs. Katherine Ballou, Mrs. Enore Fisher, Mrs. Helen Princen, Mrs. Edna Anderson, Mrs. Frances Long, Mrs. Lucia Ingels, Mrs. Margaret Pendergrass, Mrs. Mil dred Nelson, Mrs. Lena Butler, and Miss Bernardine Princen, members, and the following guests: Mrs. Helen May Linthi cum, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. V. Gallantz, Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Ray Hampton, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Marie Stephenson, Mrs. E. E. Em mitt, Mrs. Whipp, Mrs. Hilde brand and Mrs. M. Paul. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Cascbeer on Stephens street. All members are urged to be present. NO HOST BREAKFAST AND DINNER ENJOYED AT BELL LOG CABIN A delightful pancake breakfast and no-host dinner was enjoyed by a group of friends Sunday at the attractive Bell log cabin on the North Umpqua near Glide. Those enjoying the day includ ed: Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. M. F. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Run. 'yan, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mc Callister, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bu. bar and Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Bu bar. Nw Timf OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Cliarlts E, Fuller. Dirtctor . Old Hymns and Gotptl Preaclitno KflNfl Sundiyl, 5:00 P. M. 141 Kilocycles Continuous Intimalional Gomel Broadcast fa-iJ