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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1941. laaacol Dall Kral aaa'ar kr th "lewa-Havec C lac. MrMlwr ml Tae Aaaaclalea' Vrmmm The Auoolatrd PraM l oxcuslve It enldUd to the ue for ropubltea tlon of all notys dlttpatchea credited to It or not otherwlHe credited -In two paper and to all local - newi. published herein. All rlghte of re publication of apeclal diapatohea tereln are alao reaervad. HARRb AUJ WORTH .....Editor Entered ai eecond rlaaa matter May IV, 1M0, at the poat office at RoaeburK. Oregon, under aot ox March !. 17. ... ' v.. vrk371 Mnrllirin Ave. CM. mmmm ana N ' MlclUirnn Ave. Sea ranria-520 ,, Bib Street De. trail Host W. ' (Iran Bnillevard . 1a Aaa-rlea M 8. Sprlrw; Htreer eatlle 603 biewart oireei i-un-u Uoa 620 B. W. 8llth Av. . . Xaala tl N. Tenth Street, - Repraaented by - 0Hf0(!rt4 St HI Mill sife4Uojci. Tin aakacrlallua Hatea Dallr, per yr by mall. ..... Dally, ff montha by mall.... Dally. I roonthe by mall... . gaily, by carrier per month ally, by carrier per yea'.. ..If. 00 . . z.ov 4B8 Ntw Laws New LIFE goes on pretty much the no nuiinl tnHav.. ' And. . ... t. . -..1. 9 -urnll wny snuuiuii i , ju ..-.., after all, every citizen of . the ' state of Oregon Is today subject ed to 488 more laws than ho was yesterday. That many new re gulations became n part of the . Oregon code or laws at miunigm last night.. They represent the ina lmi. ....nn,t I.., ,V.i 1041 una. slon of, the Oregon Icglslnturo. ' Actually the effect so far as the average persons is concerned , . nr th,. ' IB liw "J ...... - new laws represent definite Im provements ; In existing laws. Several of the new laws provide benefits for certain classes of in dividuals. . , As example of the latter, tour-! ists will no longer be required to register when, they enter the state. Another law change ot special help to tourists is the pro vision of a 10-day non resident angling license lor $3, This re peals tho two-day license (or 52 jtiw uiai linn hwii ... ..... , . ...... I. .. .. U.,nn In ! t Mnni, Tw.Mtr. nn ..l-nnrtTripf with the -new speed law than with any other of the 488. This law will probably be widely mis understood Jor . some time to come for It Is somewhat compll- .i n... I. r.rr.-n, Ihn rllffl. IUIUU. . -iJUt lu Wlltfc ..... culty of complication It should lie noted that those who drive Drudently. observing signs and traveling at a moderate speed, need: have no worry about the i new speed law. The new law . will raise caln with the poor and reckless drivers -all to the bene fit of Mr. Average Citizen who will not be bothered, either by the lnw or as much as formerly by dangerous drivers. The lat ter will be taken care of by the officers. Briefly, the new traffic law contains the familiar "basic rule," but provides certain stand ards by which Infraction of the basic rule may lie determined. Three speeds are listed In the law, as follows: 1. 'M miles per hour: I'assing school building; approaching grade crossing where vision is ob structed; in any business district ; approaching Intersection, where vision Is obstructed.' 2. 23 miles per hour: In resi dence districts; In public parks within cities. 3. 53 miles per hour: In other locations. l.ocal authorities may make different limits hut whatever limit is set must be duly posted. The highway commission Is permitted to increase or de crease the 53 m. p. h. speed In Its discretion which change shall be effective .when appropriate signs giving notice thereof are erected. The penalties of the new law are In substance as follows: (11 Violation of the basic ruiu al though not exceeding specified KK"ed limits: Up to $25 fine or five days imprisonment, or both. 121 Violation of the basic rule while driving at a speed greater than designated: Up to $100 fine or 10 days Imprison ment, or both. l''or those who have forgotten, here is the wording of the basic rule: "No "ison shall drive a ve hicle tiHin a highway at a speed greater than Is reasonable and prudent, having due regard to the traffic, surface and width of the highway and the hazard al Intersections and any oilier con ditions then existing. "Nor shall any person drive at a speed which Is greater than uill permit the driver to exer cIse-TJropcr control of -the ; ve hlclc .and . to .decrease speed or stop as ."may- bo. necessary to avoid colliding with any person, vehicle or other conveyance on or entering the highway in com pliance with legal requirements and with the duty of drivers and other persons using the highway to exercise due care; provided that this provision shall not be construed to change the rules of pleading and evidence relating to negligence. and contributory neg ligence," - . .. . Elacr McClintock to School owd"" .... t -. I;c- 'T CCHOOL district number one, jj the Roscburg school district, will .elect ono member of the school board at the election to be held . Monday i afternoon, be tween tho hours of 2 and 7 p. m. at the junior high school. The regular nominee, whose name will appear on the formal ballots is Leon McClintock. He has been a member of thp board for a brief time, having been appointed to serve out tho re mainder 'of a term due to a resig nation. Leon McClintock has a record of unselfish public service. Is a world war veteran, has had enough experience as a member of the board to be of great im mediate value thereon, and has children attending the . local schools. In other words, Leon McClintock is well qualified to serve as a school director and should, be elected, -r Editorials on JMewf (CoaUauvd from pai 1.)' to take a bad licking, look for the Germans to go in for blood. IN London "usually reliable sources" report receipt of in formation that the Germans are massing troops, artillery and air craft in Poland and Rumania for war of nerves designed to wrest further concessions from Russia. What concessions? Baku oil and Ukraine wheat, for one thing. Also, maybe, a land route by passing Turkey's two million bayonets to the east, leading down through Iran to take Britain's Iraq forces in the roar.' ... Your map will Indicate the pos sibilities of such a route. . !' such a scheme is in the wind, will Russia fight or submit? If you can answer that ques tion accurately, you me one of the world's best informed per sons. .. A STU O Tob RAW In the wind: Near 'obruk German dive bomb ers, attacking in force and fierce ly, sink a British gunboat and a monitor. When the shooting starts again on a grand scale, the vicinity of Tobruk will be one of the places. That way lies the road to the Nile from the west. A NO you can be very sure it .'fwon't be long before the shooting starts on a grand scale again.) "VIR own stale department 7 Says today that according to an American consular report the Robin Moor (American, ship) was sunk by a German submar- I lie in the south Atlantic and that tile German commander was "fully aware thai the ship was American." Keep your eye on the Robin Moor sinking. It is one ot these "incidents" that are important out of all proportion to their phy sical dimensions. KR NR Mutual Irsadoaatlni lyrtaaa 1490 klioeyoiee. . . REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Green Hornet. 4:30 Hawaii Calls. 5:00 .Varieties, 5:15 KIM. Wayne. 5:.'l Contact. fi:lM -Confidentially Yours, i: 15 Pinner .Music. :;) -Pageant ot Melody. 0:15 - Interlude. 6:50 New, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 0:55 Iance Time. 7:30 California Melodies. 8:00 nmn Dance. 9:00 Alka Scltrer News. 0:15 nance Orch. 11:15 Henry King's Orch. 10:00 Sign Oft. SUNPAY, .11 INK 15 8;IM IVrole String Ou.ntel. 8:31) - Varieties. !):() -This Is Fort l)l. :1S Tho Chaplain Spcaka, Rev. Perry Smith. 0:30 -Voice of Prophecy. !):45 - Alvino Keys Orch. 10:00 Alka Scltier Newt, 10:1& Romance ot the Hi-Ways, prehound Lines. 10:30 -Canary Chorus. .10:45- El Pasco Trouhadors. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. OUT OUR WAY -"w.'- ''Wjl-liaaom vwr mi ev hka s'Etwcr. inc. 12:00 Mugsy Spanler's Orch. 12:30 Vaughn Moore's Orch. 1:00 It's Wheeling Time. 1:30- Rotary Convention. 2:00 Bulldog Drummond. 2:30-Boy's Town. 3:00 - Fight Camp. 3:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. A. Edwards. C. 4:00 American Forum of the Air. . : 4:45 Gilbert and Sullivan. 5:00 Old, Fashioned Revival Hour. , ; 6:00 Nobody's Children. 6:80 -For Your Information. 6:45-Symphonic Strings. 7:00 -Concert Gems. 7:15 Britain Speaks. 7:30 Chicagoland Concert. 8:30 Hancock Knsemble. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15-.U. S. Army. I J:30-Sign Off. 1 MONDAY, JUNK 10, 1941 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:50-Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 -News. 8:45- BBC News. 8:55- Interlude. 9:00 Man About Town. 9:20 - Varieties. 9:30 - Helen Holdeil. 9:45 -I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 -Chapel Moments. 10:30 Lndy of Millions, Copco. 10:45- Say It With Music. 11:00 The Bookworm. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune 12:00 -Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15- Rhythm at Random. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans down Flour. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Honnlngcr't Man on tho Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 We Are Always Young, l:15-Kililh Adams' Future. 2:00 -Army Girl. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. Matinee of Melody. Let's I'lay Bridge. American Family Robin son. Salute to Billy Conn. 2:30 3:15 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. 1:00 - Fulton U'wis, Jr. 4:t5 Ma Perkins, Oxydot. 4:30 The Playboys. 5:00 Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Pasting Parade, Ncsbitt's Orange. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc. 6:00 Raymond Oram Swing, ; Whlto Owl Cigars. 0:15 Pinner Music. 0:30John B. Hughes. 6:45 -Interlude. 6:50 News, Calif. Pac. Utilities. 0:55 -Dance Time. 7:30 lne Ranger. 8:00 Dance Orchestra. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 -Jan Savltl's Orchestra. 9:30 -9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. I'ancho and Ills Orches tra. 10:00 - Sign off. I WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau i Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 62' i- I I Ugliest temperaturo yesterday 67 Lowest lemH'iaturc last night 48 Precipitation for 24 hours... Trace Preclp. since first of month .39 lYeclp. from Sept. 1. 1910 S8.35 IVtlcieucy since Sept. 1, 1910 3.20 Llr Ia a r-,c j t it o-rk.t' .. .. .... .,1 ' . ... ' - ' " ' - ' 1 " & Indian Evangelist Will Speak at Christian Church ."t, .. r"l ,;;r:.- : .'-1.4,..!. Ray Zack, a full-blooded North American Indian or llie Yakima tribe, will be guest speaker at all services at the First 'Christian church in this city Sunday. He is a young evangelist who has a wealth of Illustrations and inci dents from his wide knowledge of Indian lore and actual work with the Indian tribes in recent years. On a recent trip to the na tion's capital and throughout the eastern part'of the country, Zack was in demand by all denomina tions and was well received at several of the well known col leges where he spoke before large crowds. He also held meet tings at several Indian reserva tions and will have many inter esting experiences to relate In his talks here Sunday. The general public is invited. LOCAL NEWS Moves to Portland Lee Blake ley, employee at the Umpqua ho tel for the last three years, has moved to Portland, where he has accepted employment. Visiting at Tandy Home Gen eral and Mrs. C. II. Pennington ind son. Bill, of American Lake, Wash., and Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Faxon, and their son and daugh ter, former residents here, now of Helena, Mont., arc visiting witli Colonel and Mrs Tandy at the Veterans E. F. facility, is man- of which Colonel Tandy iger. Wilbur '.'i' in: of WILBUR, June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Short of Portland were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. ANCIENT TALE 1 HORIZONTAL 1 Fairy tale , heroine, whose father takes Beast's rose. -7 Wild ox. 10 Troops. 12 Heart. 13 On top of. 14 Therefore. 15 Indian nurse. 17 To relax. 19 Ana. 20 Trapping. 22 Paradise. 23 Withered. 25 Measures. 27 Northwest (nbbr.). 19 Distributive!)- 32 Postscript (abbr.). 33 Wrath. 35 Opposed to 1 promotes. 3d Golf teacher, 37 Penny. 39 Slumbers. ' 40 To abound.' 41 she her father's lift by living at the Beast' home. 43 Born. 44 Green quartz. 45 Colored. ! 47 To slot. . .. 49 Pronoun. .,' 50 Imbecility. ' 52 Not (prefix). Answer to Previous Puitle - ifiai i iRigjAMkisaujiag n 5" 1 1 n5 n m in- f n !r-yi y bj H If' 55 I I19 I 10 I r r : u! ;j- - -..--ijj -p - H j ' George Short Saturday. They were accompanied home Sunday by the. Misses Alberta and Pa tricia Short who will spend the week visiting with their aunt and uncle and attending the Rose fes tival. :Mrs. Harry Baird went to Bremerton, Washington, Wednes day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Dial Adair. Mrs. Emmett Vincent, another daughter, accompanied her home for a visit here. , Mrs. Mary Sargent of Salem was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baird over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Short and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vedder attended the graduation exercises June 1 at the University of Ore gon. Their son, Stanley Short, was a member of the class. They also visited Mrs. Vedder and Mrs. Short's sister, Mrs. Ralph Hunsaker, while in Eugene. , Miss Virginia Smith and Mrs. Roy Smith went to Salem and Corvallis Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baird went to Eugene Tuesday to at tend the graduation of their son, Harry, Jr., from Northwest Christian college. . Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McKay left Wednesday ror Cottage Grove, Eugene and Salem for a week's visit with relatives. Miss Ailecn LaRaut arrived home from Salem Tuesday. She is a student of Willamette uni versity and expects to return there this fall, but will spend the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon LaRaut., Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Palmer and Mrs. Chas. Sands returned home Monday from a trip to Oak land, California. Charles remain ed there and has accepted em ployment. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Grao went to Winchester Bay Monday to look after their property there. 8 Wandering - races. 9 To make a speech. II Hymn. 13 Brittle . elements. 16 The Beast Is ' transformed Into a prince. IR Wearied. 21 At no time. 24 Opposed to verse. 25 Beverages. 53 The -.tigly 26 Morindin dye tsenst sends 28 To entwine. her home. 30 Rectified. 54 Dower property. S3 Spruce. VERTICAL 2 Chewed. T 3 Perfumes, 4 Referees. 8 Palm lily. Yea. 7 School. 31 Vouches. 32 Gift. 34 Begrudges. 36 Nut. 38 Five plus five, 40 Three. 42 To remain. 44 Scheme. 46 Type mensure, 48 3 1416. . 51 Nay. Society DAVID SMITH, JR., ' WINS NATIONAL HONOR AS PIANIST David Smith, Jr., ' brilliant 16- year-old pianist, son of Mr. and! Mrs. David Smith of ' Roseburg ; has been chosen by the National ' Federation of Music clubs as the most outstanding junior musician in America and will be guest of honor and featured soloist in the Shrine auditorium In Los An geles, Calif., June 21, Junior day at the Biennial National Federa tion of Music clubs convention. Representatives from North and South America will take part in this great convention dur-! ing the week June 18 to June 25. A massed Junior symphony or chestra, composed of some of the most gifted junior musician in the country will also take part in tjie Junior day festivities. j David is the young pianist who ; won the acclaim of the jury with first honors in the national Ed gar Stlllman Kelly scholarship, auditions in New York City this j year. He competed with violin- j ists, singers and pianists from all parts of the United States and was the unanimous choice of the judges for first prize. j May 29, 1941, David was the recipient of another great honor when he won first place in the Schaler Evans piano contest for being the most outstanding pian ist in the Cincinnati Conserva tory of Music. (No age limit), whero he is a piano student of Dr. Karl Liszniewski. He. is also an outstanding student at Walnut runs concge preparatory scnooi and a member of the Ohio state ijSi Miss Gay Bubar. Miss Anna champion swimming team. belle Berg, Miss Mary Jo Parkin He recently made his trumph- son, Miss Bettyjane Dixon, Miss ant artistic debut in Cincinnati as Elizabeth Campbell, Mrs. Bernard soloist with the Cincinnati Sym-1 Saar, Mrs. Roy Entler and the phony orchestra. Excerpts from some of the critics' reports are as follows: Musical Courier, New York City: "The ovations for young Da - vid Smith, soloist, shook the raft- ers of famous Music hall in Cin cinnati. He brought to his per formance with the Cincinnati Symphony, under the baton of Eugene Goosens, a freshness and youth which only added to his superb artistry." Cincinnati Times, Cincinnati "Young David Smith, the soloist, uiucii niuu ins auuicnce. rte piay- ed with the beauty of a great ar tist, plus the spirit of youth so clean and crystallne. He receiv ed thunderous applause." v.nniW nMn. ..v r..ij cr:.'i. i ' fa David Smith, soloist, couldn't be- i nrin tn -mint hlc ent-tnirt .,11 T-l.nl ... .- ... ... .......... vu.is. i.00 n ;,yed oft next week ty Mrs, formancc literally "tore down the house," Mrs. Smith left for Los Angeles l-icl nl..V.. -.n.l ...tit 1-.:. I V... B rr". -it , . ' ."" fr,w.o in j , Vls,t "n,ro ary, Mrs. E. B. Van Ness and friends in Los Angeles and San-er Miss ph is Allont of Francisco and David will : return Bloomington, ,., Ws. W. E. with his mother to spend the rc-lou Mrs. j, L. Poun(s, Mls. H. mainder of his summer vacation c Stearns and daughter, Mad in Roscburg and Portland where !, Mr w m Mr'mr-rn. Mrs a host of friends and members of Kenneth Quine, Mrs. J. M. Judd, the younger set are eagerly look- Mrs, w. J. Olmscheld, Mi's. L. ing forward to his visit. A num- j stearns, Mrs. R. D. Bridges and ber of social affairs arc already : daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Gene being planned in honor of the; Greene, Mrs. O. R. Hess, Mrs. L. young artist. E. McClintock, Mrs. Kenneth W. Mrs. Smith is a medical stenog-' Kinney and Mrs. Harris Ells rapher at the veterans facility in I worth. - itosenurg. n. c. u. ULUB HAS ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON AT MYERS HOME Tlie II. E. O. club was cnler- taincd at a very delightful one- fM,l ,.'..lni, i.,..,.i. '.. ..-...,.. .1 ho lr f m x at the home of Mrs. Percy Myers1 in Happy valley. Sweetpeas nrac-l ed the serving table and were used In large bouquets about the I rooms, covers were placed for mis. narry i.onr, mrs. Matt e Me- dill, Mrs. Inez Carson, Mrs. Myr-: ne onvooa, Airs. D. T. Myers,: Sewlng and visiting were en Mrs. S. C. Dunn, Mrs. Clifton ;jyrd and at the tea hour Mrs. Hooper,. Mrs. Henry Erskino, i Weber served lovely refresh Mrs. Laura Hounsholl and thelments to Mrs. Dale Hatfield and hostess Mrs. Percy Myers. :Son, Patrick. Mrs. Clvdc Keslcr Five hundred was in play dur- and daughter, Lorene Deane, ing the afternoon with prizes go-; Mrs. Vei n Shi urn. Mrs. Justin ing to Mrs. Hounsholl and Mrs.lEifert. Mrs. Maurice Matthews Z L I,,,June-3 mooting will be held al the home of Mrs. Me. I dill. MR. AND MRS. BRAND ENTERTAIN AT LOVELY DINNER ON SATURDAY Mr. ami Mrs. It. It. Brand anil son and daughter. Donald and day for Washington, D. C, to Barbara, entertained Mr. and make their home. Dr. Mountford Mrs. Clyde Beard and daughter has been head of the medical and son, Marilyn and Donald. Sal-'staff at the veterans administra urday evening at a very lovely i Hon facility hospital here for the six-thirty o'clock dinner at their j last several years and was recent beautiful new home in W est ly promoted to the position of Moreland. A gorgeous magnolia i medical Inspector with headquar blossom centered tho serving tors at the national cnpitol. lame, winie oouquols of mixed summer flowci-s lent a colorful note to the rooms. Visiting was enjojed during the pleasant evening hours. MISS ELEANOR ENTLER ENTERTAINS GROUP OF FRIENDS WEDNESOAY Miss Eleanor Entler, who re cently returned here from a trip to Honolulu and several weeks' stay In San Francisco, entertain ed a group of friends at a charm ing Informal seven-thirty o'clock dessert upi r Wednesday eve- . DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS The United States govern ment has authorized an ar rangement whereby six relig ious and philanthropic organi zations, including Catholic, Jewish and Protestant groups, are united to form the United Service Organizations for Na tional Defense, Inc. USO is made responsible for recrea tional and other leadership in buildings erected by govern ment adjacent to military camps. A sum of $10,675,000 is to be raised by private sub scription to finance the pro gram. In view of the preval ence of vice and gambling near the army camps, this plan is commendable. Better still would be that the federal government close all illegal commercial enterprises ope rating near military camps. The church was the first to protest against vicious condi tions surrounding army camps. The government cannot dodge its responsibility by erecting buildings for the use of relig ious agencies. The draftees are being exploited and the na tion's' defenses are being un dermined. It is poor business to spend billions in training men and then allow private vice interests to ruin them for profit, and make them incap able of discharging their duty if actually called into service. Amen, ning at the attractive home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Entler, in Laurclwood. : Rncnc wf.rn oerl In r;irrv nut a 1 nrcttv motif for the table and rooms. Covers were placed for Miss Euecnia Virden. ot Corval- hostess, Miss Eleanor Entler. Visiting was enjoyed during the pleasant evening hours. 1 COUNTRY CLUB LADIES plan sport dance FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 21 The ladies of the Roseburg Country club are planning a. de lightful sport dance for mem bers of the club and invited guests to be held Saturday, June 21, at the clubhouse. An orches ; casion' tra has been engaged for the oc- The ladies met Thursday morn ing at the clubhouse for ploy in the annual spring handicap golf tournament, which will continue i "Pxt J nuisuay morning at nine i o'clock. The nine-hole golf tour- ..,, ,... ,.i,-i rii,,!,!,., vuiii ... . . O. R. Hess and Mrs. W. J. Olm cheid. ' ' Potluck luncheon was served at noon to Mrs. Frank Cocn, captain, Mrs. K. A. Pearson, sec Contract bridee was enioved Inrinp the afternoon with Mrs. Oil winning the high score and Mrs. .McClintock second high score. . ... MRS. MAURICE WEBER t"1 ' c" iira ocwiinu CLUB ON THURSDAY Mrs. Maurice Weber verv era- rlouslv entertained her sewing club Thursday afternoon at her attractivc home. Sweetpeas formed a hit v mot I for he oc- casion. and Mrs. Hugh Corbett. . . I ' Leaving Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Mountford and daugh ter, Hetty Jean, and Dr. Mount ford's mother, Mrs. J. R. Mount- fold, arc leaving Roseburg Sun- BASEBALL! American Legion Juniors vs. " " Roseburg All-Stars FINLAY FIELD Sunday, June 15 2:30 Adults 25c Local 7 . . : ... News Make Trip to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. G. M. lies, of this city, en joyed a trip to Eugene today. Make Trip to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Healy, of this city, made a trip to Eugene Fri day. Goes to Portland Fred L. Lockwood, of the Lockwood Mo tor company, left Friday for Portland to spend a few days attending to business. Goes to Illinois Miss Margaret E. Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos M. Page, of Rose burg, has left for Champaign, 111., where she will spend eight weeks taking a library course at tho. University . of Illinois summer school. Move to Summer Place Mrs. M. Hazel Dixon, teacher in the Benson school in this city, and her daughter, Miss Bettyjane Dixon, teacher in the Gervais, Ore., high school, moved to their summer camp on the North Ump qua today. , , , , . Go to Coast Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson and son, Donald, of this city, left today for Myrtle Point to spend tho week-end visit ing Mrs. Pearson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper. They will attend the Roseburg-Coquille golf tournament Sunday at Co quille. Garflclds Return Here Mr. and Mrs. Jay Garfield are being welcomed hack at their place on the North Umpqua riVer, follow ing a seven months stay in Tuc son, Ariz. They have been spend ing the summers at their home on the North Umpqua for several years. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Rav Bessie, of Portland, stopped over in Roseburg this week to visit Miss Agnes Pitchford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz and oth- ' er friends en route home from a : trip to California. Mr. Bessie : was formerly manager of the , Copco here. 1 Arrives From California Mrs D. R. MaeKillop, nee Pauline Bu. bar, has arrived here from Lonfl : Beach, Calif., to visit her parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bubar, and to i attend the wedding, of her sis- ter, Miss Gay Bubar, and Larry Watson, June 29. Mr. MaeKillop will come to Roseburg for tho : wcdtling. Leaves for Summer Miss San dra Donohue, owner of Sandy's dance studio in this city, left to day for Seattle to visit her broth er, after which she will proceed to Missoula, Mont., to spend tho summer with her narents Sh will return to Roseburg the latter Pii 01 August and will reopen her studio the first of September. Knight-Porter, Now Operating Shell Station Corner Jackson and Douglas Markers and Qualify MemnrtnU E4 Certificate of Guarantee Wi GiMiaittee utieondilionally wilhnut hme limit lhat Hut Granite will not Mic, ditch, or cmtk nr dltinienrale tront tna,ui( to th, natural fl.m.nli in nny iMion or climate, tic. Written Cuaran tee with all ow work. Fill Auto Serv. Ite In city. Harry G. Rapp flnrrinftmt I,. I- Jttnrn tnitl n rurflnnil, Orron. Phone 81!)-Y, it no answer call 670 J 1131 Kast 2nd Slrert N. Hnsnhnrtr, Oyo, Cm P. M. Children 10c
