FOUR
SojcMy and CIuLa
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
MRS. N. C. WOOD
IS HONORED AT
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
Thursday alternoon one of the
largest and most delightful par
tics of the season was enjoyed at
the home of Mrs. Pete Ulam
when Mrs. Ulam assisted by Mrs.
Walter Hutchinson entertained
In compliment to Mrs.' Newell C.
Wood. Lovely bouquets of sum
mer blossoms formed an attrac
tive note about the rooms while
visiting and needlework were the
diversions of the afternoon. After
the honoree had opened her many
beautiful gifts, delicious re
freshments were served to Mrs.
N. C. Wood, the honoree, Mrs.
John Rachor, Mrs. Mel Hanna,
Mrs. Carl Hill, Mrs. Steve Miller,
Mrs. Jack Gaulke, Mrs. Ralph
Weaver, Mrs. Annie Worthlngton,
Mrs. N. N. Wood, Mrs. Lawrence
Michaels and sons, Larry and;
Tommy, Mrs. J. D. Wright, Mrs.
Roy Duncan, Mrs. Jess Smith,
Mrs. Guy Hardage, Mrs. Roy
Matthos, Mrs. Raymond Spore,
Mrs. Guy McGee,- Mrs. Ivan Tay
' lor, Mrs. Paul Knopf, Mrs. Del-
' bert Poole, Mrs. Bruce Berndt,
Mrs. '.yle Jones, Mrs. Marvin Cor
nutt, Mrs. Cecil Connor, Mrs.
Earl Weseman, Mrs. Ivan Welch,
Mrs. Ernest Marang, Mrs. Archie
Ferguson, Marion Wheat, Miss
Jean Duncan, Miss Dora Smith,
Miss Clcone Rodgers, Miss Hazel
Welch, Donna Mae Hanna, Judy
and Michael Connor and the hos
tesses, Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs.
Mrs. Ulam. Severat who found it
impossible to attend sent gifts.
' MRS. HAROLD BELLOWS
ENTERTAINS AT CHARMING
BRIDAL SHOWER PARTY
In compliment to Miss Ruth
Blake, charming bride-elect, who
was married Friday evening to
William Blgelow, a very lovely
shower party was given Monday
evening by Mrs. Harold Bellows
at her attractive home, Mistle
toe Hill, on the South Umpqua
river.
Mixed bouquets of colorful sum
mer blossoms were arranged
about the rooms. The serving ta
ble was centered with a pretty
arrangement of flowers and
flanked by tall yellow tapers.
Little Judy Bellows, daughter
of the hostess, dressed in a white
and yellow dress, presented the
many attractive shower gifts In
a wagon decorated in white and
yellow crepe-paper.
Visiting was enjoyed during the
evening and later Mrs. Bellows
served lovely refreshments to:
Miss Blake, puest of honor, Mrs.
Francelle Heckman, Mrs. Corinne
Mclaggart, Mjss Marilyn Har
phum, Mrs. Lois Blake Benson,
Rules Governing
Used Auto Sales
Announced Here
Following a conference at the
Rosebug OPA office Friday with
Robert MacLeod, price specialist
from the district OPA oftice, L.
V. Hammock, chairman of the
. local board, announces that prices
for used passenger automobiles
are established for cars when sold
"as is" end when sold as "war
ranted." Mr. MacLeod stales that "only
dealers can use warranted prices.
A dealer must first of all have
facilities tor reconditioning used
cars and, second, must have a
place to display used cars. Anyone
who wlshus to quality as a deal
er must meet bolh these condi
. Hons. If he does not he cannot
sell at wa rranted prices unless he
is approved as a dealer by the
of fire of price administration. In
order to lie approved, he must
show that he has working arrang
mcnt tor having c.us repaired
with some establishment, which
),ns adequate facilities for re
pairing. H; must also show that
he is financially responsible for
making hit', warranty goo'J.
"Every rison selling it used
ear must complete a certificute
of transfer .showing that the sell
ing price conforms to maximum
price regulation No. 510. This
certificate of transfer must be
signed by bolh the seller and
the purchaser and must be sub.
milled to the local OPA board by
the purchaser when making appli
cation for gas rations.
"Another important point Is
that maximum price regulation
540 lists ceiling prices for most
cars of 1937 models and later.
Thorp Is a ceiling v rice, however,
on all used cars. Used cat's
manufactured prior to 1937 have
the samn celling price as the
comparable 1937 make and model.
It is assumed that the earlier
models will sell for less than (he
1937 prices, as sales may he
made at any price below the cell
ing price.
"Persons who do not quality as
dealers under this regulation and
who wish to be approved as diwl.
iis, should makn application to
the local OPA board. Likewise
ny person having questions aris
ing from this regulation should
apply to tht local OFA price di
vision lor more information."
Mrs. Orrin Baker, Mrs. Leona
Cairns, Miss Helen Wann, Miss
Louise Blake, Miss Kathryn Ir
ving, Mrs. G. C. Blake, Miss Phro
nla Perry, Miss Mary Peterson
and Miss Maureen Moore.
REBEKAH LODGE NO. 41
HOLDS INITIATION FOR
SEVERAL PERSONS
Initiation was held at the Re
bekah lodge No. 41, July 27, at
which time five members were
received Into the Suthorlin lodge
No. 218 and Mr. artd Mrs. Rick
man and E. T. Lawrence received
into lodge No. 41.
Mrs. Ora Williams was elected
financial secretary and Vivian
Logsdon recommended as advisor
for the Theta Rho club to be as
sisted by Velma Herman.
Refreshments were served by
the committee in charge to the
seventy-one members and guests.
Eleven visitors were present.
Installation of officers will be
held at the next meeting, July
ENTERTAINED WITH
LOVELY DINNER
AT MARSTERS HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Roseoc Marsters.
entertained at a very lovely din
ner at their home Sunday eve
ning, having as their guests; Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Caldwell (Betty
Marsters) of Seattle, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Anderson of Salem, Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Bowen and daugh
ter, Miss Juno Bowen, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Homey. Mr. Homey,
a brother of Mrs. Marsters, is
here on a leave, having been sta
tioned at New Caledonia In the
South Pacific for the past two
years. He is with the navy con
structlon battalion.
THE EVERGREEN GRANGE
TO CLEANUP GROUNDS
BEFORE MEETING
The Evergreen Grange will
meet early Monday night at the
hall for the purpose of cleaning
up the yard and around the build
ing. A potluck supper will follow
before the regular grange ses
sion. The chairman urges all
members to be present and the
sales chairman wants members
to turn in all sales slips for April,
May and June.
CIRCLE NO. 2 TO
MEET AT CASEY HOME
ON MONDAY EVENING
Circle No. 2 of St. Joseph's Al
tar society will meet Monday
evening at eight o'clock at the
home of Miss Helen Casey on
Blakelcy street with Miss Naomi
Scott as joint hostess. All mem
bers are cordially Invited to be
present.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
In the Lord's prayer, we
have these words, "For thine
Is the kingdom, and (he power,
and the glory." Perhaps we
come nearest to It when we
earncslly pray, "Thy kingdom
come." For the kingdom of
God comes from above. Mod
ern man often seems to be
lieve that he can build a new
kingdom himself by working
in laboratories devising new
meiheda and laws to govern
life, and creating inventions to
meet his needs. Such things
are fine and necessary, but
God's kingdom cannot be build
cd solely out of man's mind.
God himself must build it,
through us. He is the wise
Master Builder and we are His
workmen. God's kingdom
manifests Itself In a new life,
and not a reconstruction of the
old. History hears witness to
the fact that through the pow
er of God robbers have be
come men of honesty and mer
cy, cannibals messengers of
peace and brotherhood. A new
life has been created with a
new purpose and new strength
from above, men become?
demonstrations of the power
of God hy seeking His king
dom, and give to (he world a
radiant and glorious concep
tion of God. Amen.
Sutherlin
KUTHEKLIN Mr. and Mis:
Grant Dulley and children of Cot
tage Grove, Everett Scott and Mr.
mil Mrs. Bert Dulley were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Hollemon Sunday.
Viola Aldropp returned to her
home in Sutherlin the fii-st of
the week after visiting for a
week In Eugene and Croswell.
Charlene Ellis of Croswell is
visiting her friend, Viola Al
dropp, tor a few days.
Mr. and Mis. George Cornish
spent the holidays on un oullng
In the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ilolgatp and
tUughter of Albany spent the hol
idays visiting at the home of the
lormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Koliert Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Cooper and
daughter of Eugene visited ovei
i lin holidays In Sutherlin with (he
lormer's parents, Mr. mid Mrs.
!i;i nor Cooper.
AUs. Jeaiiede Peaice of Co-
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW,
Holman Weds Undeen's Widow
L l.VI t . l
Norma Ware I Lundeen, widow
:rX Mpo 1t,
qullle is in Suiheriln visiting her '
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn oYung.
Mr. and Mrs. b rea noiiemon
and daughter Ellen ,and Mildred
Miller went to Portland Monday
where they will visit relatives
and transact business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. .A. Cooper, Jr.,
and daughter of Idaho, spent the
holidays visiting their parents,
Mrs. L. A. Cooper Sr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Hugh.
Mrs. Mary, Jane Harris (nee
Mary Jane Austin) of Bremerton,
Wash., .was in Sutherlin Friday
and Saturday visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Hankenson.
Mrs. Louis Bryant had the mis
fortune of tripping over a piece
of lumber and fracturing a rib.
Mrs. William Longbrake and
daughter Dolores spent the week
end In Yoncalla visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Jobbe.
Mrs. Paul Trozelle was home
over the holidays from Ashland,
where she is attending normal
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hopkins,
owners of the Loggers cafe, have
taken over and are now operat
ing the cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyclle Palmer
and sons spent the holidays at
Siltcoos lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barker
and Mr. and Mrs. William De
Witt spent the holidays at Che
halis, Wash., visiting Mrs. Bar
ker's mother, Mrs. Mary Urqu
hart. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rob
ertson and son Donald, and Mrs.
A. J. Morrow, spent the holidays
In Portland visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Musgrove
and son Wayne, spent the holi
days on the North Umpqua.
Mrs. Roy Adamson and daugh
ter Carol Jean, are spending a
week at Coquille visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Kyle.
Mrs. E. H. Randall and daugh
ter, Miss Mary Alice, are spend
ing a week visiting relatives in
Salem and Portland.
Mrs. Brittain Slack is assisting
at Hie Rand theater.
' Elkton
ELKTON A farewell parly
was given this week in the Moth-
iodlst church for Rev. and Mrs.
j S. S. Holchklss, who have since
Igone lo their new charge at Ne
jhalem. A short program was pre
jsented as follows: song by Mrs.
June Morgan!!, piano solo by Dor
lolhy Binder, duet by Rev. and
i' Mrs. Hotchkiss, speech of fare-
.well by Mrs. Ida Thomas, reply
by Mr. Hotchkiss, and an accor
dian solo by Mrs. Edna Chestnut.
I' A potluck supper was served to
I thirty persons by Mrs. Frances
iHeddon, Mrs. Edith Gates, and
Mrs. Kira Moore.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a son, lnnls Peter,
to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dykstra.
at Glide.
l'mqua Rebekah lodge 173
i met in regular session this week
An i "ilication for membership
was received. After the meeting,
refreshments were served (o 21
members by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Knusehe and Mr. and Mrs. Day
ton Minttr.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Clark and
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Green of
Portland, and Mrs. Edward Beggs
of Washington, p. C visited at
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ROSEBURG', OREGON,
F U. M
J A ?, if i I
. soul
IMC 1 Tlnnhntnl
Sg$T
" to Oregon by auto.
the JOhn Gorman home last week.
Mrs. Jo Holmes of Salem spent
ast weekend at the Henry Beck-
ley home. ' ,.i
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mcuuuora,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. . Slagle
made a trip to Odell lake this
week. ''
Mrs. Florence Clark and George
Smith of , Marsh field spent a
week visiting Mr. Smith's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Smith.
Seals Oust Acorns
From League Lead
(By the Associated Press)
The San Francisco Seals wrest
ed leadership of the Pacific Coast
league from the Oakland Acorns
last night by administering a 9 to
5 defeat to their transbay rivals.
It was the fourth successive night
the clubs have exchanged posi
tions. Seattle, defeated 2 to 1 by
Portlard, dropped out of its sec
ond place tie with San Francisco
to third spot. San Diego, while
dropping a 2 to 1 match to last
place Sacramento, ws in fourth
position.
Los Angeles lashed seven Holly
wood pitchers for 19 hits to de
feat the Stars, 11 to 8, and climb
over their cross-town rivals for
fifth place honors.
Portland's triumph came when
O'Neil and Nunes, Beaver key
stone combination, teamed at
the plate in the ninth inning.
O'Neil slashed a single, moved
up on Adams' sacrifice) and came
home on Nunes' long single with
no throw being made home. For
Picretti, Portland hurler, it was
his 13th win of the season. Tur
pin was on the mound for Seattle.
Pep Decisions Joyce
For His 75th Victory
CHICAGO, July 8. (AP) Wil
lie Pep of Hartford, Conn., judg
ing hy the fistic lesson he gave
Willie Joyce last night, is primed
to add the lightweight title to
the featherweight crown lie of
ficially wears in New York.
Pep fattened his amazing ring
record to 74 wins in 75 scraps by
brilliantly boxing to an unani
mous 10-round decision over
Joyce, formidable Gary, Ind.,
lighiweight.
Pep won all except hree
rounds from Joyce whom he
he spotted more than six pounds.
The Gary negro, who holds two
triumphs over Hammcrin' Hen
ry Armstrong, weighed in at 134
while Pep scaled 1271.
Daughter Born to
The Wayne E. Nelsons -
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur P. Nelson of
Melrose that a daughter, Judith
Kaye. was born June 14 to their
son, Wayne E. Nelson, and his
wife, the former Jewell Puckett,
who are stationed at the air
base at Marfa, Texas, where Pvt.
Nelson is a mechanic crew cnici
for the army.
Mrs. Nelson and daughter arc
doing nicely and have left the
hospital and are at home near
the air base.
Phone 121
SATURDAY, JULY S, 1944.
Local
Mews
On Vacation -r- Leona Zenor,
operator of Leona's Beauty Salon,
Icit Saturday nignt tor a wee s
vacation.
In Roseburg on Business Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Flanncry of Riddle
visited In Roseburg on business
Friday.
From Looklngglass Mrs. H.
D. Smith of" Looklngglass trans
acted business in Roseburg Fri
day. Attend to Business Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Currier of Glide were
usiness visitors in Roseburg Fri
day. Business Visitors in Roseburg
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Godfrey of
Tenmile were business visitors in
Roseburg Friday.
Visits In Eugene Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Utne visited In Eugene
over the weekend and also at
tended to business affairs.
Transacts Business in Roseburg
Mrs. Leah Howard from Yon
calla visited Friday in Roseburg,
where she transacted business.
Will Take Vacation Mrs. G.
M. lies, News-Review bookkeep
er, will begin her week's vacation
Monday and will return to her
work July 17.
- Home i Redecorated Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Blaskey, 806 Winches
ter street, have redecorated the
interior of their home during the
last week.
Visits Mother in Medford Mrs.
Sterling Richmond of the Mode
O'Day shop is visiting this week
with her mother, who is ill in
Medfordt
Visiting at High Home Mr.
and Mrs. Keith High of Reeds-
port and Mrs. Lew Reeves are
visiting for a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. High.
O. S. N. G. to Men The Ore
gon State Graduate Nurses asso
ciation, aisincc no. li will meet
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in the
grove ot ine veterans lacuity
for a DOtltlck nicnie snnnpr. All
members are requested to be
present.
Visiting at Ritchie Home Staff
Sergeant Jack Frew, nephew of
Mrs. Hugh Ritchie of Garden
valley, is spending his furlough
at the Ritchie home. He is be
ing transferred from the ski
troops, Camp Hale, Colo., to Aus
tin, Texas, to the, air borne troops
at Camp Swift.
Will Leave Tuesday Mrs.
Charles F. Hary, nee Carolyn
Allen, expects to leave for Port
land next Tdesday to take the
train for Fort Sill, Okla., to join
her husband, who is stationed
there as a lieutenant in the U. S.
army field artillery. Lt. and Mrs.
Hary were married in Roseburg
on June 22 and following a honey
moon to coast points, Lt. Hary
loft for Oklahoma to report for
duty. Mrs. Hary is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Clair K. Allen
of Roseburg.
EVERYBODY DANCE
Saturday' Night
Western and Popular Music by the
"Aerie Tune Twist ers4'
EAGLES BALLROOM
Midweek Dance Every Wednesday
To the Music of
Ken Whitson Jerry Whit son
Jim Dauejhtry Jack Dean
Casey Jones
ORIENTAL GARDENS
EVERY SATURDAY HiTE
Melrose Visitor Mrs. Ethel
Carlton of Melrose visited in
Roseburg Friday on business.
Returns from Trip A. A.
Wilder returned Sunday after a
three-weeks business trip to Seat
tle and a visit with his ton Carle
ton, who is attending Whitman
college at Walla.
Visiting In Roseburg Dickie
Jones, former Roseburg resident,
now stationed at the U. S. naval
base at Seattle, is spending a
few days In Roseburg visiting
relatives and friends. - He spent
last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Blaskey on Win
chester street. He is a close
friend of the Blaskey's grandson,
George Lucas.
Lookouts Being
Manned in Umpqua
Forest Districts
GLIDE Fred Asam, ranger, of
the North Umpqua district re
ports that lookouts are being
manned and all forest service
personnel are getting in stride for
the fire season.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hodges will
be stationed at Steamboat. 1 Mr.
Hodges will be head fireman and
Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Smith will
take over the duties of telephone
operators. The Steamboat look
out will be manned by Mrs. El
mer Boyer. Mrs. Myrtle Wells of
Roseburg will have charge of the
Illahee Rock lookout. J. B.
Schaeffer will be at Twin Lakes
lookout and Frank Tupondt at
Lookout mountain. Red Butte
will be manned by Paul True
blood1. Carl Missing will be sta
tioned at the Wolf Creek guard
station. Mr. and Mrs. Missing and
daughters, Jean and Jane, moved
to Wolf Creek Saturday. Jack
Iilidge, an employee of the forest
service for many years, is fin
ishing up maintenance work and
will be stationed wherever he is
most needed during the summer.
A crew of boys, serving as fire
guards and formerly stationed at
Dry Creek, has been divided into
small groups placed at various
points throughout the area whore
they will be available for mainte
nance work and in case of emer
gency. A check on cars passing Steam
boat showed that 150 cars went
by during the two-day holiday.
Mr. Asam states that the forest
service is very grateful to the
public for its cooperation in ob
serving all rules and regulations
regarding camp fires and that ap
parently the public Is becoming
more "fire conscious." All forest
camps were ,full but no infrac
tions of rules were found. No
fires have been reported in the
area up to this date and it is hop
ed that the rest of the season will
be as carefully guarded.
5 news or OUR
MENwwOMEN
Lieutenant and Mrs. Cliff
Thornton have been transferred
from Bremerton, Wash., to El
Paso, Tex., where Lieutenant
Thornton, former Douglas coun
ty sheriff, has been assigned to
duty at nearby Fort Bliss, accord
ing to word received in Roseburg
fifi - rtfrt-r'H wtTli
B5
today. Lieut Thornton is assign
ed to anti-aircraft artillery.
Franz ,M. Tethoreau, husband
of the former Betty Strong of
Roseburg, has been promoted to
the grade of sergeant at Pecos
army air field, according to word
0itii,aH tnrtav w In a graduate
of Washington high school, Port-
05
6.00
rlu
i-li
1
4.00-1 faeWry.
miTP"l In ITT
Money.BockGUoron
in M" u'
r.rt vour car
":7 it run
smoother, or
hack.
Garden Apron
1.U9
Wind
Rtitrtant Wottr.
Repellent
Hal Soft
Knee
Cvinonf
The 1lg pockets
are decoratod
with smart veg
etable designs.
HI a
13C
. ...x cement
. . . everytottg ,n
the iep". 4
punctures.
Salel
Rebber CernW.
WEST'S
229 N. Jackson
land, and a former student
Oregon State college.
at
wilHa D. MeLain. son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. McClain, 643 Mill (
St., Roseburg, has been graduat
ed from an intensive course in
basic engineering at the Great
Lakes naval training school,
Great Lakes, 111.
...xira that Stay
'"saier.long"
TO
SAFETY FIRST
First-Aid Kits
Koop a kit or two at hom"
Has adhesive, merenro-
ChrOmn. linnrlao-ai, II-
1 0 dwiuo
cotton, gauze pads, etc.
Replace Worn, '
Dangerous Brakes
Tinstone
BEIM-UNED
ISI8AKE
shoes
2.09
and up
ichanga
Pr le, 2 wK..lil
Equipped with Firestone
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9 I
ooe Tiro
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Helps keep
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and flexible.
One plat
treats ten
tires. jnBt
nmah 14
dries at once.
Telephone 372
STORE
'is-' " 'wk. rv
if 'WaUpapcr
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No trimming needed. I
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X