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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1944)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1944'. Sojrisdy and ClubA By JO CARPENTER Social Calendar Monday, August 7. Riversdale grange invites pub lic to attend five-hundred and pin ochle card party at 8 p. m. at: the hall. Tables may be reserv ed by calling Dessio Tipton at 16-F-J4 or Arlene Myers at 152-L. Pythian Sisters, Roscburg Tem ple No. 23, will have a regular meeting Monday, August 7, 8 p. m. at the K. of Y. hall. All mem bers are urged to be present. Tuesday, August S. T. N. T. club to meet at 8 p. m. at home of Mrs. Paul Mor gan. Wednesday, August 9. Friendly Circle club to meet In afternoon at home of Mrs. Leslie Pfaff. Melrose grange home eco nomics club to meet in afternoon at home of Mrs. Joe Matthews. Patch and Chat club to meet in evening at home of Mrs. H. Mess. Navy Mothers club to meet at 8 p. m. at I. O. O. F. hall. Thursday, August 10. Lady Elks business meeting at 8 p. m. at temple. Social hour of contract bridge and pinochle. houth Umpqua Ladies club will OELIGTFUL SUMMER PARTY HELD AT TENMILE WEDNESDAY TENMILH One of the most dcllghful of the summer parties occurred Wednesday at the lovely home of Mf. and Mrs. Roland D. Lockwood when the Tenmlle community circle held their reg ular meeting and those whose Wi ... 1. .) ., . ... Ih hA 1 -i ... .Iv months' of thyear werrenter- he club presiding at the punch MRS. CHILD, FOUNDER OF CLUB, HONORED AT GARDEN TEA Mrs. George R. Child was hon ored Thursday at a garden tea given by the members of the Roscburg Woman's club at the home of the president, Mrs. G. V. Wimberly. Mrs. Child, who founded the club in 1895, was its first presi dent. The many terraces of the gar den were attractive with gay gar den furniture and baskets of flowers: Past presidents and officers of taincd by those whose natal date is during the first months. A most delicious chicken dinner was served the honored guests at 12:30 at a long table in the grape arbor where flower decked place cards were placed for Mrs. Min nie Lockwood, president of the circle; Mrs. Bert Mellius, vice- president; Mrs. Don Lakcy, Mrs. Charles Siegel, Mrs. Flossie Smith, Mrs. Minnie Rathkey, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Mrs. Gladys Rathky, Mrs. Llllle Vance, Mrs. Harold Vance, Mrs. John E. F. Brown, Mrs, Pearl Bushncll, Mrs. Byrd Smith, Mrs. Louis Breiten busher, Mrs. Ralp Heater, Mrs. Earl Ollivant, Miss Agnes John son, Miss Edyth Bushnell, Miss La Verne Hahn, Miss Dorothy Rathkey, and Miss Alta Abbott. The hostesses Included Mrs. Pur- ley Hahn, secretary of the circle; Mrs. Bertha Centers, Mrs. Lau- meet at the home of Mrs. Edna nnra Tsu-ku,nnri Mn noli. u. May Jonts at Days Creek on lard, Mrs. Emma Swift, Mrs. Fea- gins, Mrs. Gertrude Ward, Mrs. Vera Oswald, Mrs. Roy J. Car nal!, Mrs. Grace Barnes, Mrs. Belle Clark, Mrs. Nancy Enders, Mrs. Gerald Coats, Mrs. Julia Crowley Mrs. Rllla Hahn, Mrs. Elbert Smith, Miss Evelyn Hahn, Thursday afternoon. All bers arc urged to attend. Friday, August 11. Riversdale grange home eco nomics club to meet at 1 o'clock potluck luncheon at home of Mrs. Lucy Cloakc. Program In charge cl Mi s. Mary Love and Mrs. Kath iyn Ewcns. Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, 18G1-1865, will meet Friday night, August 11 at 7:30 o'clock in the Women's Club room on South Jackson street. All members arc requested to be present to make plans for picnic. GIRL'S CHORUS ENJOYS POTLUCK DINNER WEDNESDAY The Girl's chorus of the Chris tian church, under the direction of Miss Rosemary Flshback, en Joyed a lovely potluck dinner Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter West Roscburg. The rest of the eve ning was spent in practicing singing and planning the future program. Those present were: Mrs. Corinne Moon, Mrs. Gladys Hart, Mrs. Jessie Waggoner, Mrs. Wilma Giovlnl, Misses Hetty and Suo Hahn, Miss Anabclle Berg, Mrs. Clarabello Brlggs, Mrs. Birdie Brlggs of Corvaills, Miss Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Ruth White, Mrs. Helen Cordon, Mrs. Thelma Fitzgerald, Miss Rosemary Fish ,back, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter. MARGARET JOHNSON HONORED WITH BUFFET SUPPER A buffet supper honoring Miss Margaret Johnson was held at the G. V. Wimberly home Satur day. Hostesses were: Miss Alice Ueland, Misses Bess and Jane Wharton. Those enjoying the affair were: Miss Johnson, Miss Emma Ue land of Los Angeles, who Is spending a month at the home of her father; Mrs. George R, Child, San Francisco; Miss Agnes Pitchford, Miss Helen Casey, Miss Naomi Scott. Mrs. Edith Gllmore, Miss Alice Ueland, Bess and Jane Wharton, and Mr ..tind Mrs. G. V. Wimberly. MISS PATRICIA CAVEN3, FRANCIS DAVISON MARRIED MONDAY . Miss Patricia May Cuvons and Francis Jewel Davison both of Roseburg were quietly married -at the home of Dr. Charles A. Ed wards, Monday noon, July 31. Only the necessary witnesses were present. Dr. Edwards read the impressive ring ceremony. -After a short trip to the coasl they will make their home in Roseburg where the groom Is employed. and tea tables were: Mrs. H. Hat field, Mrs. L. A. Wells, Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mis. F. Butner, Miss Marie Marions, Miss Jennie Jor ey, Mrs. O. S. Chambers, Mrs. H. E. Carter, Mrs. Jean Everett and Mrs. R. L. Whipple. Assisting in serving were: Mrs. E. L. Knapp, Mrs. V. Broadway, Mrs. H. O. Pargeter, Mrs. L. Josse, Mrs. Armour Murdock, Miss Helen Casey and Mrs. Chas. Wharton. Mrs. Fred Porter, Mrs. L. L. Wimberly, Mrs. Velle Broadway and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter had charge of the floral arrange ments. All members of the club were hostesses. Attending were: Mrs. Child, Mrs. Wimberlv. Mrs. Harry Pargeter, Mrs. Velle Broad way, Mrs. L. W. Josse, Mrs. Jean Everett, Mrs. Armour Murdock, Mrs. E. L. Knapp, Miss Marie Martens, Miss Jennie Jorev. Mrs. George Quine, Mrs. Walter Good, Mrs. O. S. Chambers, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mrs. J. R. Wharton, Mrs. C. W. Wharlon. Mrs H r Wells, Mrs. Foster Butner, Mrs. oeorge Brown, Mrs. S. D. Os borne, Mrs. Mary Honnineer. Mrs. Harry Hatfield, Mrs. Donn i Kadabaugh, Mrs. W. R. Brown, ! V mm MX SOME STARS IN THE HEAVENS ARE ESTIMATED TO HAVE TEMPERATURES AS HI6H AS , 60O, OOO, OOO PeES. wssm "IN CHESS, THE QUEEN IS ONE OF YOUKKOSriMPOKIANI WfcN, 1 JjJ DICK PEEKEMA, GrWey, Caforta. NEXT: The I. Q. of our dumb animals. Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Dorothy j Mrs- c- H. Bailey, Miss Estelle rFeagins, Kay Lakcy, Dcloris, Jan- ace, and Becky Lynn Breiten busher, Gene Feagins, Douglas Lakey, Maxine Vance, Sandra Heater, Donna Feagan, Connie Ward and Conrad Lakey. Follow ing dinner, the ladles returned to thclarge living room where love ly gift were presented to the guests of honor and Pollyanna gifts exchanged by many mem bers of the club. Bouquets of beautiful flowers Conover, Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. K. D. Lytic, Mrs. H. N. Jacobson. Mrs. W. D. Scott, Mrs. Ira B. Riddle Miss Edith Curry, Miss : jshod before Bend's death in Belle Curry, Miss Lulu Currv. 111 Mrs. L. L. Wimberly, Mrs. C. S. j tion.'il events hut the spiritual as Interesting, Newly-Received Books On Current Topics, Fiction Offered Patrons of Roseburg Public Library Among new books recently received at the Roseburg Public library an- two of outstanding Interest to readers of history and particularly timely and appropriate in their relation to the current cataclysm of war. One, entitled "America," was written by Stephen Vincent Benel at the request of the Office of War information, and was de signed for translation into a num ber of languages. The book, fin a 3 1111 17 Mi SL LAST WISH OP GOVERNOR HOGG, OF TEXAS, WAS 1 Hlff RAVE BE MARKED BY A PCAfif T&EB AND AN OU fMSHONSD wAt-Mur.... and that NUTS FROM THE TREES BE DISTRIBUTED AND PLANTED THROU&HOur the state... And his wish is BEIN& CARRIEDOUT. ll 8-7 T. M. REQ. U. S. PAT. OFF. On the new fiction list, besides the two already referred to, are the following: "High Tide at Noon," by Ogil-vie. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER TEA ENJOYED AT FI8HBACK HOME The Pottawatomie Camp Fire girls, Miss Rose Mary Flshback, guardian, enjoyed a lovely moth er and daughter tea, July ' 28, from 3 to 5 in the afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len B. Flshback, 143 South Kane. Beautiful floral arrangements from the garden of Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher's home were placed throughout the house. The centerpiece of the serving table was of white and lavender scab losa flanked with white candles set in crystal candleholders. Sil ver tea service was used and Mrs. Gordon Stewart and Mrs. Len B. Fishback poured, i Music was enjoyed throughout the afternoon. This included the songs "Bless This House" and "Sylvia", sung by Mr. Walter R. Naff. Incidental music of the aft ernoon was a duet by Jean Mow rey and Ardythe Andrus; piano solo by Lorraine Losee, and pi ano solo, "Danse Americaine," Dent Mowrey, by Rose Mary Fishback. Guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Mrs. Har rie W. Booth, Mrs. E. Shrimp, Mrs. S. C. Losee and daughter, Lorraine, Mrs. J. P. Motschen bacher, and daughter, Susan, Mrs. H. H. Turner and daughter, Cyn thia, Mrs. Len B. Fishback and daughter, Winona, Mrs. Don Rad abaugh and daughter Nancy, Mrs. Ned Dickson and daughter Marilyn, Mrs. George H. Harton and daughter Marilyn, Mrs. W. G. Robertson and daughter Lor raine, Mrs. Glenn Van Horn and daughter Norma, Noria Bruton, Ardythe Andrus, Jeanne Mowery and Perita Cline. I SUTHERLIN GIRL SCOUTS TO LEAVE FOR CAMP -AT WOLF CREEK ,midwestern states to the Pacific coast, Rigney said, and an ICC trial examiner has recommended the reduction. Rigney said such a cut, If ap proved by the ICC, "will mater- lally reduce the price being paid hog producers in Idaho by west coast packers." He asserted other western states would join In fighting the reduction. ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager FOUNDED AND MAINTAINED ON EFFICIENT SERVICE AND COURTESY AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 Licensed Lady Oak and Kane Sts. Embalmer It NOTICE ORIENTAL GARDENS Closed Temporarily Next Dance August 12 Heinellne, Mrs. P. T. Kubar. Mrs Jack Suksdorf, Mrs. M. F. Rice, Mrs. Walter Gordon of Los An geles, Mrs. Maud C. Fields, Mrs. Ed Andrews, Mrs. Len B. Fish back, Mrs. Washington Hughes, Mrs. Douglas Waite, Mrs. Henry weto placed about the room and Richardson, Mrs. Ray Bellows, a large flag was displayed near,"11'8- K- R- Brand, Miss Rosa B. the piano where the crowd gath ered for a song-fest before leav ing. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elbert Smith on Wednesday, August 23. vith Mrs. Charles Siegel as as sistant hostess and will be an all-day meeting with a otluck dinner at noon. A special gift was drawn by Miss Edyth Bushnell after the club voted to send a shower box of various articles to Mrs. Ccclle who suffered a bad fall at her home lately and broke i her knee. The Ceciics are new comers to Tonmile and have say of a people, it is comprise! of only 122 pages, yet it is aston ishing how much of the Ameri can legend it expresses. Freedom, which first was largely based on space to move about in, becomes in our time, as Benet emphasizes, freedom based on spiritual con cept and world cooperation. The development of the American spiiit, from the clays of the first colonists to the war we arc fighting today, is faithfully por t rayed by the author. Grew Writes of Japan The other book referred to is entitled "Ten Years in Japan," written hy Joseph Chirk Grew, former U. S. ambassador to the I land of Ihc Rising Sun. It is, as one reviewer puts it, the record of a man on the hot seat trying To compliment her daughter- honestly to deal wilh dishonesty i In-law, Mrs. A. A. Young, who nd failing tragically to do the i ne perlou covereu Panott, Mrs. George E. Iiouck Miss Naomi Scott, Mrs. Maud D. Brand, Mrs. Harlan Carter, Mrs. L. F. Barker, Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mrs. R. D. Coen, Miss Adeline Stewart, Mrs. George Kohlhagen, Mrs. Florence McHonry, Mrs. Fredrick J. Porter, Mrs. A. S. Coen and Mrs. C. E. Wimberly. MRS. A. J. YOUNG IS HOSTESS AT CHARMING LUNCHEON ON SATURDAY i"1" m-iir viui m-i lamiiy UV(T I ' uuuuiu ine frame Ainrn nrnneriv , . . ... . W. S. C. 8. HOLDS MEETING AT LOVELY HOME WEDNESDAY WILBUR The Woman's Socle ty of Christian Service met at the the week end from California, a the narrative was the most fvery charming one o'clock fried dangerous years in the joint his jchlcken luncheon was given by I lol'y f the U. S. and Japan, with Mrs. A. J. Young at the Hotel " sworn oi immocics constant iltose Saturday. 1 y over Grew's head. He was cer- Guests invited bv the hostess !tain sword would fall, but to honor the California visitor ! unable to de termine when and in lovelv homo of Mr. and Mrs pi included Mrs. Bernard A. Young. L. Irving Wednesday where a'Mlss Helen Casey, Miss Naomi Hnycox' Latest Available picnic dinner was enjoyed on the I Mrs- Mi"irlce J. Newlaml, New fiction added to j,n in:,u-r jviuiiiiin mis. taut, iiim.ii s sih-ivi-s iimuui-s which direction. IflWn nl ATI nilluiiln ffrnnliim Tn. bles, chairs, hammocks, and other ",lwpR. M'--'- Warren Gardner. I latest work of a well known Ore out door conveniences completed1"' Mauo' l Mrs- Hrnegon atiim.r. r.rnest naycox, tno lawn. Horseback riding was',, "" "- " ".,..,,. nrnvlderl for ih nhii,h-n,v iii.l'orter. i presents a strong character de- Mr. and Mrs. A. A Vmnn. are' '"'"""" " i"iK- - v usi- UMPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Real Estate Loam Phone 87 each one taking his turn, while some of the older ones played croquet and others worked on a quilt for the children's farm home. Those who enjoyed he day were the following: Mrs. Rosella Bridge, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Eva Klnsel, Mrs. Lois Irv ing, Mrs. D. P. McKay, Mrs. Men. zlo Lec, Mrs. Leslie Bramhall, Rev. and Mrs. Needham, Mrs. A. Htilnc, Mrs. Harvey Carey, Mrs. L'lsie Irving, Mrs. William Hoeft, Mary Margret Cobb, Donald, Shirley, and Marvlne Lee, Mar lyce and Lois Carey, Bob, B. G., and David Irving. BIRTHOAY PARTY HELD WEDNESDAY FOR GAREY LEE KELTY WILBUR A birthday party was held at the T. ft. Godlev home. Wednesday, August 2, for Garey Lee Kelly to celebrate his '"T . ' third birthday. A lovely birthday cake was cut and served with Ice cream to the followlnc: Mr. George Short, Mrs. C. E. Jenkins and daughter, Charlene; Mrs. Raymond Howard and daughter, Vicky Rae; Mrs. Charles Sands. and the hostesses, Mrs. Tom God- ley and Mrs. George Kelly. Hangers Are Precious y ond Mill be unable to get any jf for the duration. If you wanf fZTjfC!? vour e,0,B, 'twntd In per. fsLdmliStZ feet order, please co-operate We have no more hangers by bringing in a hanger with eoe.h garment. New Service Laundry S Dry Cleaners CALL 88 ind Mrs. A. A Yniini, ;ir, moving from Hakersfield Calif 'v a description "I the lam Mo San Franrism ,i,i h.'ft Mnn! I m,s massacre- id Custer and his dav or r.ilini-ni-i i.. fia I men by Indians at the batll 'in the latter cllv. Their two chU-'1-""'' K,,"1"'1' '"'my dren, John and Elizabeth, remain ' l",s' M,' an(l a al'' weld ed- In Roseburg to visit their pa-l'''1 """ 5""-v-ternal grandparents. Mr. and Another tup fiction production Mrs. A. J. Young, on Flint street. I offered library patrons is "('anal , Town." authored hy Samuel Ihtp- MRS. FRED RITZMAN kins Adams. It's about the (hg- ENTERTAINS TWELVE ! -'inK ""' '-' ''anal and also a AND WON CLUB joung doctor with ideals who is i loo stubborn to bow- before Iron Mrs. Fred IWzman entertained tier suporslitions and the Great the Twelve and Won club at a God .Mammon. He slicks hy delicious potluck luncheon Tues -j science even when science al day noon, August 1. most trips him up with a miracle. Goldenglow and bultefly bush ' New Books Listed formed beautiful bouquets. I foinplelinc the latest hsl on A lovely birthday gift and cake! nnn lirtinn hooks added recently were presented lo .Mrs. Eunice n ihe library shelves are t In- fol Sory. High score prize went to I low inc.: Mrs. Gerlrmle l-'eikerl : low i.i-iy,-1 " oodrow Wilson." I .lohn- sou "W'.iichiuc ihe oi hi." I Cl.m- I nose present were: Mrs. Dora i per. Ritzman, sister-in-law of the host-j "M '-lie in Kiissia," by f'weh ess, guest, Mrs. Eunice Sory. I or. Mrs. Alary Princen, Mrs. Lucy I "l'aiilic World." by ( Mini no. Jennings. Mrs. Gertrude Feikeri, ' Via Diplnmaiu- 1'iuu b," hy Mil Mrs. Hallie Richardson, guest. j Jer. The next meeting will he Ail- j "luyhroak lot (Hit ('.iiii--r," gust 2!, ami the meeting place : by Millet will be announced later. i "Laughter of My Kathei." by Kulosan. "Life of Samuel F. It. Mm e," , h Mabee. ' "Plow man's l olly," In I'.iulk t net. "Western Star." I I Kenet "Fair Sto.vl Ihe Ki.ina'," hy Uales. "Mv Bovhood ill Si in SUTHERLIN The . Sutherlin Girl Scouts will crt tn pftmn Sun. "Heaven is Too High," by Mc- day, August 6, leaving early In Nl!!!iy" ltne morning so that camp may be Fire Bell in the Night," by established before parents return Robertson. ihome. This trnnn win h. of th "They Shall Come Again," by Mitchell. "Mocking Bird is Singing," by Mally. "Escape the Night," by Eber hart. ' clair. Wolf Creek camp this year, the boy's troop will go to Camp Lucky Boy the same week. A very large group are going from here, probably the largest ever to lp-n from Sutherlin Thnu will K ir t, i--an, uy accompanied Dy tneir leaders Lyla m,,My, Chenoweth, Mrs. Virgil Wridge, Wilderness Trek," by Grey. Mrs. Clay Hensley, Mrs. LeRoy -residential Agent," by Sin-1 Jones and two senior scouts. Lola I l.milh nn,l Ruth TT,i.s n Un. I Wridge and Mrs. Hensley will! act as counselors; Mrs. Jones, dietician, and Lola Smith will act as swimming Instructors, life guards, and first aid administra tors. Ruth Ferris will be in charge of the singing and skits. About twenty-five girls will at tend, some for the first time, while others attended last year. All have been looking forward for some time to the camp trip. House Siding Don't worry because you are unable to get wood siding. We have just received a carload of Asphalt Roll Siding. This Siding is an excellent product; presents a fine appear ance, requires no painting; easily applied and is economical in cost. Applied over shearing or you can modernize your home by applying over old siding. See this new material at COEN LUMBER COMPANY Floed and Mill streets Phone 121 DlALjjpLOG By SUSAN Sunday and lots of good lis tening coming your way, especial ly during the evening hours. Cal ifornia Melodies, which we think the high spot of the season. Camp is one of the best, will be heard cookery, hiking, swimming, hand, al 6:30, Boys Town at 7:30, Har- craft, games, and singing will mony Hall (remember when "we 'fill every hour and a chance to used to have this one?) at 8 and 'do much of their work for merit Stardust Time with a new name, j badges. "Tonight at Hoagy's" said' Through the kindness of Mr. lloagy being CarmichacI at 8:-(and Mrs. Andy Hempenius, the ! iO. Wc only heard snatches of transportation problem has been'J this last week, but what we solved. They will use their big! neara was good, vve especially jirucK to take the girls and equip want to tell you this week to lis- rnent both to and from camp len to Human Adventure at 9:30; lt is hoped that several parents1, more particularly if you are of, may come out through the week; the generation that learned the J to visit, especially the last dayii tnree res rrom me iamea Mciiui-iior tne picnic. Anyone cominir1 fey's readers, because this week's ' out, please contact Harry Chen-;, dramatization win ne oasca on owein to make arrangements to1 "William Holmes McGuffey and, bring out food supplies that mayji EVERYBODY DANCE Saturday Night Western and Popular Music by the "Aerie Tune Twisters" EAGLES BALLROOM Midweek Dance Every Wednesday i 1. 1.. r, 1 i ( . 111.1 Ill-CUItM a Now over to Monday: ue re ceived an advance note on some of Jack Berch's songs for next week and they sounded so good In lis u-n'll Liuce Ihom nlnnor Tim e ..... listing includes "Cecilia," "Side! hy Side," "Keep the Home Fires SUPPLY DEPARTMENT I OF ADMINISTRATION HOLDS PICNIC V m l hy for The supply department ,, t,,, Veterans' Administration held their second summer picnic Tuesdly evening at the I'llk.ns' camp on the North t'mpqua i .swimming, boating and games ' i-handi uane were enjoyed. Those present en j "Vek-eiess India.'' bv Ktnei on. joying the altair were: Mr. and "Curiam ltlses," bv Res nelds. Mrs. 1). V. Smith and daughters., "My Lite Wilh Ihe F.noim ." by Virginia ami Nancy. Mr. M. I. ; Argall. Smith of Fori Wayne. Indiana.! "Cay Illiterate." bv Parsons. Mr. and Mrs (V Tannlund. Mr ' "Ageless India." by Kennedy. .Hid .mis .i iv Masters. Mr. ami "Journey From Ihe Kasl. Mrs. A. F. W heelaml. Mrs. Willi . ; Cavn. Wheeland and hahy daughter. "Not ihwesl of Hie World.' Miss Verlie Wheeland. Miss Hetu j Saenson. Strong. Miss Kleanor Kastline .. "1 .-iUe llninii" i,v tan.i.i I Mrs. Leonard Kiley. Charles lien j "Peoples of Southeast Asia.' sn.iv, r..ni .cise-n anil Vi alter , 1. iskei- tioiiiieiii.ee. "Doctor. m Mexico, by I loyd. faromatics in great fires. be needed. Fires on North Umpqua Below 5-Year Average Burning" "I Want a Girl" and : d, V " , .rj ? , t ..,Vr....,'V " ",u"Va I North Umpqua district this sea- there's a new set-up for the after I son. The five-year average has noon we'll have service bands i L ,.; .rf m concerts Monday through Tgh.cn 'flrt one onTr!. in'ihT f .J - The programming depart- t"nT' " ,Z h." riod. u-",v,." "y , "'r ''V, approximately an acre In size. pcuuu, iieiuaner youu gel music i M Ttnrnn,n th f fc j fires, 11 have been in the Bohe- Ihere. One other note the 1 to 1:13 time will be miniature con eerls of Ihe classics from now on. so mere will bo music to suit all tasles during the afternoon hours. We hope you'll like it. mla district, nine In the North Umpuua district, seven In the So. Umpqua district, and 18 in the Diamond lake district. Theatre Programs Will Be Changed Twice Weekly Starline Sunday, the nnllev nf feature changes at the Rose thea-' ter will conform with that pre viously in effect at the Indian Lifting of Lamb Points Expected After Inquiry MKDFOUD. (IKE.. Aug. 5. (API Sen. Guy Cordon (R.-Ore.) said here today he was confident that an Investigation by OP A would reveal Ihe justice in a rec ommendation by Its western head theater with program changes that point rationing be taken off I twice weekly instead of three or lamb In Oregon and Washington, j more times, it was announced to "I cannot understand why the i day by Mrs. Donn Radabaugh, OPA will appoint district repre ' manager. Program changes will senlatives and then refuse to take ! be made each Sunday and -Wed-the recommendations of those Inesday at both theaters. represent.it ives." Senator Cordon ( . said "1 am confident that a most , thorough Investigation by OPA Idaho Will Fight Cut Ifl will disclose the conditions as p.-,:-!.. n, u th,-y have been presented by both I rre,9" KafeS On MOgs the local OPA and myself." j Paul Jasney. former Seattle! BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 3 f API meat packer being sent by OPA ! President J. D. Rigney of the headquarters to Oregon, is expect- j Idaho public utilities commission ed to be at the Oregon district said his agency will "fight to the OPA headquarters today. finish an attempt hy midwest packers to invade Idaho's market f-H--M"H.- THERE IS NO RA TIONING ON BEAUTY WHY NOT GET YOUR SHARE? EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOP will re-open Wednesday, August 2nd, at new location. 204 Perkins Building. Telephone 466 for appointment. 1 MRS. ENDA ECK, owner and operator. Acrim, a Greek physician, is reputed lo have originated fum igation in 473 B. C. when he halt ed a plague In Athens by turning for hogs on the Pacific coast.' ,' Midwest packers have aiked the Interstate Commerce commit sion to reduce rail rates on fresh meats and packing product from I NATURELAND at Bandon NICE OCEAN BEACH WITH PRIVATE DRIVEWAY. Cottages, apartment) and sleeping rooms. Modern conveniences. DINING ROOM NOW OPEN. Easy to reach. Just south of Bandon on beach road. This popular resort Is well known to people of Roseburg and vicinity. Many Douglas county people come here every year. We hope to see many new visitors this summer. John Dornath, proprietor, will meet the stage if desired. NATURELAND COTTAGES (John Dornath and Sons) Bindon, Oregon, Just south of town on the beach road