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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1944)
I FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1944. 2-HS : - i 'to m 1 'i SoxunU and CIuLa By LOTUS ROSEBURG CONCERT ASSN. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 15 The second annual member ship campaign of the Roseburg Community concert association Is now open and will continue open lor all former members until Sept. 15, according to an an nouncement made this morning by the president, Miss Gladys H. Strong. Members have been mail ed letters by the secretary, Mrs Frances Lintott, and have until ; with Dr. Gertrude Crane, profes Scut. 15 to renew their member-1 sor at Pacific university at For- snips. At the close of the renewal per iod of all charter membeis, the waiting list will be given mum berships, before the formal open ing of the 1944-45 campaign which will officially open at a dinner meetin-' of members of the board, officers of the associa tion and workers to take place Sept. 25. Mrs. Gilbert Waiters Is In charge of the dinner prranee- ments and David Ferguson, rep- rcsentauve oi uoiumDia Concerts, Inc., will be present for trie oc- casibn and will remain in Rose- burg during the week's cam. paign. At the close of tin- cam- paign, no memberships v.il be received for the remainder of the year and no individual tickets will be available for anyene or all of the concerts sponsored by me association tnrougnout me season. The 1943-44 season was the first to be enjoyed by the Roseburg community association. Commun ities throughout the entire coun ty are represented in the asso ; elation. Three concerts are guaranteed for the season and last year, four exceptionally fine artists were presented in Roseburg including: - Dorothy Mayor, soprano; Todd Duncan, baritone; Parlcla Tra vcrs, violinist, and Walter Haut zig, pianist. The association offi cers nope to have this year's con certs equally as fine ana report that everything points to an ex ceptionally enjoyable seanson for the members. Headquarters for the campaign will be held at the jtoseDurg chamber of commerce office. The officers Include: Miss Glad ys H. Strong, president; vice presidents, W. M. Campbell and Gilbert Walters; general chair man Miss Helen Casev; assistant chairman, Mrs. C. A. Brana; sec retary, Mrs. Frances Linlott; treasurer, C. A. Brand; publicity chairmaan, Lotus Knight Porter; dinner chairman, Mrs. Gilbert Walters; appointments, Marshall I rengra; concert presentation chairman, R. M. Church, and the following are members of Ihe board of directors: Rev. Lon B. Ushback. John E. Runvan. Mrs. Harrie Booth, Miss Athalie Tay lor, Mrs. C. S. Chambers, Harry i-inniger, Mrs. u. v. Wimberly, Mrs. If. W. Grow, Mrs. C. A. Brand, R. M. Church. Mrs. E. G. Young, Oakland; Mrs. G. R. Bates, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Clif ford Parrott, Sutherlln; It. K. Brand, Mrs. Albert Kronke and Mrs. Paul Geddes. Members during the last year are being particularly urged to kci ineir memoersnips in by Sept. 15, so that the campaign committee win no ab e to know now inuiiy memoersnips will ho available to new members A limited membership is necessary as only the number of seats that the auditorium contains, will be sold. More than 800 members bo longecl to the association its open- Wat-busy Centers Please limit your c i crowded ariu i 1 through quicker. lI(.-.pH C0PNY 1 wrM...cuurHM.TiWOTiTJ 1 2i S. Step""" I KNIGHT PORTER ing year. Memberships for adults are $5 and 20 per cent for the government tax, while student tickets are $2 plus 20 per cent government amusement tax. W. S. OF C. S. TO HEAR GUEST SPEAKER THURSDAY The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist church will meet Thursday at a twelve-Iorty-Iive o'clock polluck luncheon at the church parlors est Grove, as the guest sneaker. Mrs. II. A. Canaday will have charge of the devotions and will introduce Dr. Crane. Mrs. Vernon Keel and Mrs Canaday will be jr. charge of the program on the topic, "Health in a 1'osl War World." Hostesses for the politick lunch eon will include: Mrs. F. W. Chase. Mrs. A. S. Coen, Mrs. G. W. Leener and Mis. Hugh Hani- son. All member and their menus are uiviieu. , ....,, . ., SENGARV SEWING , CLUB HAS MEETING THURSDAY Th cienearv Sewine chili en .ov(,d ((,ni,n,fl., meetiniz Tliurs day at the home of Mrs. Irene Hooten. Sewinjj and visiting were enjoyed and a word contest was held with Mrs. McCown winning tne prize. The club will meet Scplombor 21 In the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Clover at t20 Commercial avenue in Rosc burg. All members are urged to be present. WOMAN'S SOCIETY TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Woman's Society of Ihe First I'resbvterlan church will meet Thursday at a 2 o'clock lea at the church parlors. All ladies of the church are Invited. Mrs. Earl Plummet' is chair-ling man of the hostess committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Ar mour Murdock, Mrs. V. R. Hall- craft, Mrs. E. L. Knapp and Mrs. J. Roland Parker. The regular meeting will be in charge of the president, Mrs. (). S. Chambers. Dr. Morris H. Roach will talk on 'Do You Want a Christian World?" MARY ELLEN THIESEN AND ROY B. WALKER MARRY Mary Ellen Thiessen, Uoscburg, and Hoy G. Walker, Kiddle, were married at an impressive cere mony Saturday evening, Septem ber 9. at eight -thirl v o'clock al Ihe home of Ihe hride. Or. Morris II. Koach. pastor of the First I'resbylerian church of Koscburg, performed the impressive service in I lie presence of relatives and close friends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Itay J. C'ri)is, of Itid die, were attendants. The couple will make their home in Hose burg. FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB I TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Friendly Circle club will i meet at Iwo o'clock at Ihe home of Mrs. Fred Howen with Miss i June Howen as hostess. All mem hers are cordially invited in be i present. SOUTH UMPQUA LADIES CLUB TO HOLD MEETING The South Umpinm Ladies club will meet Thursday afternoon at Ihe home of Mrs. Marie F.v.ins in Hays Creek. All members are lll'uerl to be pros"nt. 'U GARDEN CITY, KANSAS, FARMER, V '.'' '' : 9 MADE A BUV-BONDS POSTER ( - '-'i . :. W oss&-?ocerH AHu tows, (..'.- I !- fe BY PLOWIN& OUT THE BLACK ' '"" ' S LETTERS IN A FIELD OF V'P$?ew GOLDEN WHEAT STUBBLE. fcM'K-!tJ' ' ' ' PASSED IN 1900, MADE IT ILLEGAL TO BRIM& ENGLISH SPARROWS' INTO THE U.S., ...JUST A AFTER THE D4MAGE HAD 8EEN DONE. 9-13 NEXT: Do bullfrogs catch ducks? HANDICAP TOURNAMENT QUALIFYING ROUNDS TO OPEN ON THURSDAY The ladies of the Roscburg Country club are being notified by the tournament committee of the opening qualifying rounds of the annual handicap tournameni, which will begin Thursday morn ing with the ladies teeing off at !i:30. : FLORENCE THORNTON AND ; PETE FEAKES MARRY ! Miss Florence Thornton, charm daughter of Mr. and Mrs ' Carl Thornton of .Sutherlln. was Coijjotal K(hcrln FUlon member ol (h Scton Actor Guild, ia dUrmLnd (j b an actiesa. But at ptint sh t auijnd 10 Cotntntmlcailoni and la In ha idlo to pair actfor CpI. tlaln la th daughter ol Kt. and Mt. Mllo rUtt ot MilwAukM. WUcofuia t Sqt. Jfannlt Shatf. dauQhtir el Kr. nd Mia. Harry B. ShlK ct Naw Or (ana. Ia. U checking cht at tb Link tralar at Mttchll Flld. Lt.HT, !c It C . Motaca ot Sui Uk City, U. Alt Wc WHEN YOU RIDE A HORSE BAREBACK YOUR BACK NEEDN'T 6E BAREVtys MISS AAAXINE WINE&AR, Wiiate. fe'aro. married at Asioria, August 29, to Pete Feakes, of Jewell, Ore. Mr. Feakes left for the army September 1 and is at present stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Mrs. Feakes is at Jewell, Ore, with her parents-in-law. Plea for Teachers SALEM, Ore., Sept. 12 (API The stale department of public instruction issued a new appeal today for teachers in order to fill positions lor the current school year. Several vacancies still exist in small grade school districts and in some high schools. ! -v AdvutiMmwt No. Thu Hflk't'3 tOI Iriv. , , V SfT AWac Corporal Bulh C Cropp. oi lon9 Bach, CalH., aV' V V 'ui-AiWv- S-' FA" f4li"k I ! J& koeplh radio, in Iho Flymq rorlross.i lh. BowU. -Yfet lS Wew Moxico, U. S.- Army Air Field woxltlncr pfirtectly. Teachers' Pay Hike Taken Into Court CALDWELL, Idaho, Sept. 12 ( AP) Legality of Idaho's $200 per year salary increase to school teachers will be determined at court hearings starting here Sep tember 20 before District Judee Charles E. Winstead of Boise. Winstead was called after the seventh district's two judges, Thomas E. Buckner of Caldwell and A. O. Sutton of Weiser, dis qualified themselves. The suit filed bv E. N. Hansen Greenleaf farmer, eeks to have declared unconstitutional legisla tion passed last March appropri ating $100,000 in state funds and authorizing up to a mill and one half increase in county tax lev ies to raise teacher wages. Attorneys for the Na mnn nnrl Caldwell school districts, the Can yon county commission and the Canyon county school superinten dent, defendants in the suit, fil ed an answer to Hansen's com plaint today. Hot Weather Ripening Prunes; Pickers Needed CORVALLIS Ore.. Sent 12 (APIHot rMlhr'l,a.rri;lul,l!.M ine iinesi piams on me nriinoo nhnii . ..t u j coast and it, as well as Keeas sehecfnle nH co, aead, j Por citizens generally, is proud schedule and several hundred f tM 1aot fr te nrnhahle that pickers are needed in the nalln.flnls,.Ia.c .1 . .pf,?a A13: nrnn rliatno T3t . . SUIUU, II IlOl ail, OI iniS SCaSUIl S 5 fc asS yih'eh sch001 footbaU eames and One ,SousandStHtHi,KrC2J0.lher sports will be presented on Dickers are ,,rSn 1, ;,lms ground. around Independence, he added. Tighter Farm Lumber Situation Indicated The farm lumber situation is going to get tighter before it gels better, Leo Sparks, county AAA chairman, advises. Basis for this pessimistic view of the situa tion is information from the state AAA office that the farm lumber quota for the next quarter may be less than half of the quota for the current quarter. Mr. Sparks said that the locul AAA office is making every effort to handle its priority assignment in connection ' (IK k tpact donated by the New,. with the county farm lumber quota so that Douglas county farmers will have sufficient lum ber for all essential needs. "The Job that we're doing on this war assignment right now," Mr. Sparks observed, "is probably more satisfactory to local folks than it will be the next quarter when we have less available to satisfy farmers needs." Rodeo Effort Pleases Despite "Red" Balance REEDSPORT The Reedsnort division of the Douglas county mounted ponce- has about com pleted reports on Its recent and first rodeo and Is receiving con gratulations on the excellence of the show produced, not only from local persons but from visitors irom all over the state. Total at tendance of the two-day show was in the neighborhood of 10, 000. While it had expended a large amount of money in leasing and building the stands and grounds, the division finds that it is still a small amount in the red. However it Is well pleased with its first effort alone this line. L " 'A c?ilce".ea lPJ,lne uml "?f CREAM l AS LOW AS HTa pint Always dtlicioui. YOU mokaany flavor in 2 minulet. Pleats ask yowr grocer for LUnCOflUtKRU B35 Howard Strest, Son itco 3, Calif. 1 J Thy r van dolnej tomothincr about th wa(her! Skilled Air Wac Weathr Obaatvnra pi o ted the Uvea of llieis at many United Sutei A: my Air nlis. cm Review ai 4 public service. WANTED ITALIANS, PETITES AND DATES, GREEN PRUNES WANTED FOR CANNERY AND DRIER PURPOSES. FULL GROWERS SUPPORT PRICES PAID. WE FURNISH BOXES FOR FRESH PRUNES, ITALIANS, PETITES AND DATES FRED HAMILTON Warehouse 338 Wesf Douglas street, Roseburg. Telephones 274 and 295-J THE WILLOWS FORMERLY BRANDS DINE AND DANCE Our Cocktail Bar Now Open Closed Tuesday ATTENTION Loggers and Lumbermen IS YOUR FIRE INSURANCE AMPLE ON CATS, DONKEYS, OTHER WOODS EQUIPMENT, AND SAWMILLS ? Let us check it with you. BAILEY & McKIBBIN "Ken" "Bill" COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 315 Pacific Building Phone 398 Successors to Ken Bailey Insurance Agency Opportunities on every hand whan you join the Women's Army Corps! A thrilling new life: new places, new friends, new serv ice, a new purpose, a new patriotism when you become a Wac in the Army Air Forces. Work with our gallant Army fliers as an Air Wac. Share their will to Victory! Help them get set for heroic missions. Wear the winged insignia on your shoulder! You'll be well trained by sympathetic in structors. You 11 thrill with your new work learn quickly become a vital part of the United States Army Air Forces. Now you can join the Women's Army Corps and select duty with the Army Air Forces! The need is urgent! Act now! SEE AMY U. S. liRMY RECRUIT ING OFFICE OR YOUR NEAREST ARMY AIR FIELD FOR DETAILS. You can bo money ahead when you're a Wacl Food, housing, clothing, tranaportatlon and medical care as well aa low-coit Insurance are proTlded. in rrtJfl ... rfo V