Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 14, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 14, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO iXxnr.yJr.-ii company, too. ntrtfd u aecond clflia iMtter .Mw 17. last, at the poalouica at twyumt Onton, mat act ot Marcn a. CBAELKS V. STANTON Si'ISS EDWIN L. KNAfP .,,MANAOB m Now.lKt Publiih. AioclU, tho Auilt Bureau ol Circulation!. nlul llV INC.. B1cm In New Yott. Liu; Loa Aajalaa, WttSTiPort- fYanoaco, a-a land. S. Loula. Br Mall Par Yoar . 4 Muntha TtiraQ monwa Par yaar. by city carrier par month, br city carrlat The Weather y. 8. Vat'her Bureau Office onaAhupa. Oreaon Forecast of Hosebura and vi cinity: Partly Olouay ionium. Highest temp, for any July 107 Lowest temp, for any July ..,,..40 Highest temp, yeaieraiy Lowest temp, last night o Preolpltatlon yesterday 0 Precipitation from July 1 .0 Deficit from July t, 1945 ...Zl Defloit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.31 Writer Tells Of Denmark During German Control Miss Mary Lobek, formerly of Roseburg, and now living In Copenhagen, Denmark, has writ ten to her sister, Mrs. Edwin Rand, here, describing the Ger man occupation of Denmark. She made her home with Mrs. Rand until 1935. She writes, "I hope you haven't been worrying about us these yeurs, because we have always hnd enough to eat, and Dad and I bought plenty of clothing when the war started, so we have not been In need of anything import ant. Only coffee, tea, and choco lute, and In the latter months to bacco has been a little scarce. Had the war lasted longer, it would have been bad for Den mark. We have started to go down hill in regard to clothing. Many need sheets and such things that are made of cotton. We have many stores that sell used clothes and It is very expen sive to buy any kind of clothes at present. "It was no fun last winter. One day there was a street fight be tween HIPO and our resistance people and the bullets flew ovr our houses. I was not at home, but visiting not far off. Dad was up town and thought It was hap pening almost in our yard. He hurried home afterwards, and ivus glad it had been a little farther away. , "Once when we had the big alrlke I almost had to walk hotne. Part of the way I did go, but only for about 20 minutes. I sup pose you have heard of this strike. The Germans finally shut off both water and electricity but we won the strike anyway. You have probably heard of the tak ing of our police also. Since that day it was no fun to be on the ,ircet. "They had their time, and now I have mine, for I have good unrir with SHAEP. The Enellsh have the buildings which the Ger mans had belore. inings can chance aulckly. But we never have doubted as to the result: "As soon as we can write more, I will send you a big newspaper so you can read how we came through the war. I did not work this last winter, as there was so much shooting on the streets, etc. But as soon as our friend came, I was on the spot. Hiking Top Detail At Scouts' Camp CAMP LUCKY BOY Hiking will continue to be one of the main features at Camp Lucky Boy when the one-week period 3 opens Sunday at this Blue river Boy Scout camp. A limited number of scouts from the eight troops which will use the Oregon Trail council camp during the third period will take a special 25-mile, two day trip to Carpenter mountain and Frissell Point, according to Charles Stevenson, hike director, who will lead the trip. Troops attending Camp Lucky Boy during the next period, which is one of six periods last ing nine weeks, Include troop 3, Corvallls: troop 4, Roseburg; troop 15, Junction City; troops 21, Lowell; troop '18, famira; troop 52, Bethel; troop 61, Eugene: and troop 100, Mohawk. Trips to Buck mountain and fishing and swimming trips up and down Blue river will also lx offered to the Boy Scout I t oons, according to Stevenson. Camp Lucky Boy Is operated for Boy Scout troops in Lane, Kenton, Coos, Curry, Lincoln and Douglas counties. Un American Inquiry Rests on One-Man Report WASHINGTON, July 13 (AP) The house committee on un American activities decided to day to send an investigation to Iho Pacific coast Immediately to cherk on reports of subversive activities there. "We will await word from our man. and If he indicates further a el ion Is needed we will take it," chairman Wood said, "Mean while, we aren't going to get all excited nlmut these reports untl we know there is basis for them." Other members said the com mittee had received many pleas, uartlrularly from Cilifomla, for an investigation. Hep Rankin . . .. la.aulcUaa Mttit In Outof Oregon Biaja 3.M a.00 o.ee THE "ENEMY" AT HOME 8y Cha.rl V. Stanton Smoke ancl haze from forest ficf have been swirling over parts of Douglas county during the last few days. The smoke, fortunately for us, does not come from fires within our own forests but Is drifting in from other sections of the state. However, it is only because of extreme diligence and a very substantial measure of good luck that destruction is not now raging through tinder-dry forests of Douglas county. It may be our turn tomorrow. - Continued warm weather and low- humidity during the past few days have combined to create a. most serious fire danger. The least carelessness could prove extremely costly. Observers, guards, smoke-chasers and protection crews, sta. tioned strategically throughout our forests are keeping strict watch for tell-tale wisps of smoke, while well-organized and trained firemen are ready at a moment's notice to speed to trie scene of a fire. Many people are apprehensive regarding possibility of widespread forest fires resulting from Japanese balloon bombs. But the threat from enemy bombs does not worry our foresters nearly so much as the constant menace from the careless camper, hunter or fisherman. We are not permitted to tell landed in Douglas county, but lessly discarded cigaret butt than any Jap bombs we have time. The men in charge of protecting our forests are not get ting grey hairs worrying about what the Japs might do to start fires. The "enemy" they fear lives right here on the Pacific coast. He is the man who tramps or rides through the forest, tossing away lighted matches or burning cigaret or cigar butts, knocking the ashes out of his pipe upon ground litter, or leaving his campfire untended. He is the man who, while loving the woods, destroys them through his own criminal negligence. We have, too, the incendiarist. Ordinarily he gets in his nefarious work later in the season. He purposely starts fires to induce deer to come into the burned area to feed off fresh green shoots, in order that his hunting may be accomplished with less effort, or to provide range for his livestock. The incendiarist is the arch-enemy of our forests. We would become tremendously aroused and angered should a score of Jap incendiary bombs be dropped upon our Douglas county forests. arms against such a dastardly with complacency the work .of out a string of fires over a distance of several miles. We overestimate the threat are unique. A balloon bomb probably would be no more ser ious as a f ire menace than a strike of lightning. Electrical storms are the chief source of lightning f ires started in the Rogue river national forest this week, all being brought under control within a few hours after discovery. We have far more reason, to fear lightning a's a. source of damage to our forest than tho Jap balloon nuisance. Rather than worry about concentrate upon the "enemy" is careless with fire in the woods is more dangerous than anything the Japs have sent against our forests up to the present time. The Jap realizes that widespread forest fires on the Pacific coast would be of advantage to him in the war effort by slowing down production, shipping and redeployment of troops. We should, therefore, use extreme personal diligence that through our own carelessness we do not give aid and comfort to the enemy by causing fires in our forests, a thing he is spending millions of dollars to da through use of his freak invention, but an act we can accomplish through a simple flip of the wrist i (D.-Miss.) has stated that a "gigantic plot to overthrow the government, is underway Hollywood. in Kiwanis Park Job Bee Changed to July 18 Horace Berg, president of the Kiwanis club, announces that the date of the "construction bee" at Kiwanis park has been chang ed from 6:30 p. m., July 17, to the same hour on July 18. A call has been issued to all service club members of Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis to assist nt that time in completing the Improve ments nt the park. Daniel D. Gage, OPA Rent Director, Resigns Daniel D. Gage, OPA rent di rector for three yeurs, has re signed effective August first, to return to his home In Eugene, MeDannell Brown, Portland dis trict OPA director, announced. His successor will be named shortly. Before his OPA set vice. Gage was on the staff of the school of business administration at the University of Oregon. Spilled Milk rtOCKKOKD, 111.. July 1). API Alex Conratti believes he has a legitimate reason to rry over spilled milk. A one-gallon jug of milk upset in his car when he made a turn, and the cork popped out. Con ratti tried to right the jug but his car crashed into a parked car. caromed across tho xirret and hit a fire hydrant. Back From Vacation Miss Meta-Marie Amiot, who Is em ployed at the Douglas Welfare Commission office, has returned to Roseburg. following a ninc-dnv vacation as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. ' Oilman In Oakland, Calif., and visiting in San Fran cisco. She is the daughter of Capr. and Mrs. W. F. Amiot, who reside on juist jine sweet. ROSEBUR NEWS-REYIEW; how many Jap balloons have we can say this : ONE care would be far more dangerous received up to the present We would be ready to, take up act. Yet we are prone to view the incendiarist who may set of Jap bombs because they forest fires. There were .18 the enemy abroad, we should at home; for the man who Lieut. Roy Hatfield Back From Caribbean Service LIEUTENANT it-) ROY Hat field, Jr., of Route 1, Roseburg, has returned from a tour nf dutv In the Caribbean, whore he serv ed with novy patrol bombing squaciron zi i. Using big Manner flyinz boats. the squadron ranged over thou sands of miles of ocean on con voy coverages and anti-submarine sweeps, tnlots and alncrewmen frequently found boredom their chief enemy during long hours of wearying routine patrols. Al though one plane was forced down, its crew was saved and the squadron lost no personnel during its twenty montns oi amy a re flection on the skill of both fly ing and ground crews. The navy airman, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatfield of the Roseburg address, attend ed Oregon Stato college before entering the navy. Wildlife Head Opposes Easing of Duck Hunting PORTLAND, Ore.. July 11. (AP) The U. S. fish und wildlife services do not want states to ease hunting regulations on ducks and geese this year, Direc tor Ira N. Oabrielson declared here. He said the laws should be kept strict because of reduced flocks and an increase in hunting and fishing. CJahrlelson condemned attempts to restore "baiting" of duck lakes or use of live decoys. 1 te stopped here en route on an Alaskan tour. War Vetoran Dies Ott Lewis Ebrrt. 50, World War veteran and resident of Los An geles, died at the Veterans hos pital Thursday. The body lias been removed to the Douglas Funeral home ani funeral arrangements will De announced later. RQSIBURG. OREGOR'TATURDXY."JUlY W;W5; Olympias, Dunham's Tied for Lead of Softball League L Team Standings W. L. Pet Olympia Supply ..:...5 - -3 .625 Dunham's 5 3 .625 Elks ...4 4 .500 Sutherlln 2 6 .250 The three-way tie for leader ship in the Roseburg . Softball league was broken last night when the Elks club was rele gated ' to third place, leaving Olympia Supply and Dunham's still tied for top spot as a, result Ql their respective wing. Dun ham's beat the Elks T to 6 in a heartbreaker for the Lodgemen, while Olympia Supply came from behind to defeat Sutherlin 4 to 2. The Elks took a four-run lead in the first inning of the game with Dunham's as the result of a walk, fielder's choice and three hits, one a home run. The Lodge men added one run, in the second inning and another In the sixth. The Elks apparently were coast ing into an easy victory as Dun ham's had gathered only four runs, when their hurler, Young sprained his ankle in the seventh inning and was relieved by Amos. Before Amos could get warmed up, Dunham's collected three runs to win the ball game. Peterson in Top Form Sutherlln took a 2 to 0 lead over Olympia Supply in the. fourth inning of the second game, but a combination of errors, coupled with one hit, gave the Olympians; three runs In the fifth, to which they added an other in the sixth. Peterson, who was wild as a March hare, when sent into Tues day's game as a relief pitcher, had the Sutherlin boys eating out of his hand last night, per mitting only one safety in the seven-inning contest. Summaries: R. H. E. Elks ,,4.00010 7 5 Dunham's 0301003 7 5 3 Young, Amos and Baughman; Ellison and Myers. Sutherlln ....00020003 1 6 Olympia 000031x-4 3 2 Beavers Increase Lead; Win Streak Of Rainlers Ends (By the Associated Press) . ;. Portland's Beavers, best when the chips are down, have boosted their Pacific Coast league lead half a notch to two and a half games. Duplicating previous perfor mances when their position was threatened, the Beavers slapped out a 7-1 victory over the San Drancisco Seals last night -as Seattle's winning streak ended at 10 straight. The second-place Rainlers took their tenth in a row in the first game of a double header with the Hollvwood Stars. wining 6-5 in extra Innings, but met defeat 10-7 in the niuhtem,. halted by the time limit at the end of the fifth. In California engagements, the Oakland Acorns blanked Saora mento 4 0. while the Los Aneeles Angels went on a rampage to beat mo san Diego fames 16-1. Portsider Helser. one of Port land's pitching mainstays, set the oeais aown witn three hits in winning his 14th game of the sea' son and third in succession. Double Main Event Is Offered Wrestling Fans Tonights professional wrest ling show at the Roseburg arm ory might well have been billed as a double main event--in view of the interest shown in two promising matches to be pre sented by Don Owen on: his weekly card. The hetdliner will match Wal ter "Sneeze" Achiu, tho Chinese Jiu-jitsu exponent, against Jack "Hoosier Hot-Shot" Lioscomb. one of the most brutal villains in the sport. Achiu will be out to top Lipscomb's strides toward two coast championship engage ments. Second feature will be the Ini tial appearance of Young Franco. Roseburg youngster who is on a short furlough after establishing himself as a top-flight matirtan in service and civilian bouts in Hawaii. Franco will meet Paavo Katonen, one of the lead ing light-heavyweights in the nation. Klton Owen vm referee both matches. tj Japanese Mothers Kill : Children and Themselves (By Associated Press! ' ON MINDANAO, Southern Philippines! A prisoner told 24th division officers that 40 Jap anese women and children had been found with their throats cut. The incident renewed specu lation that many other Japanese civilians may resort to mass sui cide and murder. , According to the prisoner, the group of women and children were abandoned by the Japanese army and when, they were caught between the lines by an artillery duel, the frantic mothers killed their children and them selves. Mrs. Frances E. Price Funeral Is Arranged Graveside service for Mrs. Frances E. Price. 70. resident of Riddle, who died kist Wednesday, will be held at the Masonic ceme tery at Canyonvillc Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. C.-A. Edwards, officiating. Arrange ments are In charge ol tne Doug las tunerai home. . . Heads Vor Shipping HOWZONTAL 4 Rear 6 Bark Tardy 7 Cutting tools a Nickel (ssmboO 1,6 Pictured chairman of TJ. 3. Maritime Commission 10 European ,. capital ' 30 Color ' ia joko 19 High priest 15 T""101 Rib BlOtA J.GiimU "J"- 20 Constellation "J ' 22SL. SS5S?- aSnortoacity H.toloUJ. 28 Penned : 27 Railroad laii.I a 28 Area, measure 1Q 20 Tnvtfforatlnff aaaaaV 32 Dewy 36 Verbal 37 Nevada, city 88 Rodent 38 Leap 45 Cares! 4 Greek letter 47 Guarantee 48 Anger 48 Male Into. law SI Official S3 Pedal digits 84 Cubic meter VERTICAL 1 Rare metal 2 Parent 8 Monster. Forester for 0. &C Dated for Talks at Local Civic Clubs Harry I. Nettleton. forester for the O. & C. administration in charge of research and education. will speak before the Kiwanis club at their noon meeting in the Umpqua hotel, Tuesday, July 17, and before the Rotary club at the same- dace during their lunch eon meeting, Thursday, July 19. Horace Berg, president of the Kiwanis club, announces that an open meeting will be held Tues day and any non-members who are interested in hearing Mr. Nettleton are cordially invited to attend. The subject of the talk will be "The O. & C. (Oregon & Cali fornia revested railroad lands) and C. B. W. R. (Coos Bay wagon road lands), their past, present and potential influence on forest conservation in western Oregon." The local application to Douglas county wilt be stressed, and the talk will be illustrated by charts and individual maps at each plate Mi Nettleton a graduate of both the Oregon State and Uni versity of Idaho schools of for estry ana a veteran oi- worm War I, has been on the head quarters staff of the O. & C. ad ministration for three . years. Prior to that time he spent fifteen years teaching college forestry, and six years with the forestry branch of the U. S. In dian service. Pilot Saves Airliner After Collision; 3 Die COLUMBIA. S. C, July 13 (AP) While the passengers prayed, the pilot of a crippled brought the ship to an emergency Eastern Airlines transport landing in a Carolina cornfield yesterday after it collided with an army plane 3.000 feet up. killing two army filers and a two- year-ola boy. The child was one of 20 pas sengers and three crewmen aboard tho Boston-Miami air liner, which went down 80 miles east of here. Four others, in cluding the bov's mother. Mrs. A E. Williams of Miami, Fla., were reported seriously injured. Social Security Agent Dates Roseburg Visit Charles H. Cannon, manager for tho Social Security board in Eugene, will visit Roseburg Tuesday. July 17. Hie board operates a regular monthly Itin erant service in Roseburg. Mr. Cannon will, be at the U. s. em ployment offico in the court house from 8:30 a. m. until noon. Tuesdav. At 4:45 n. m. Monday, July its, Mr. cannon win Broad cast over KRNR on "Our Town and Social Security." One of the important problems of tho board on the Pacific coast is the recruitment of office per sonnel, Cannon states. Because of the Influx of new people on the coast, the work load In most offices 'is' steadily growing, and mot ; offices are undcrstaf led. The principal vacancies exist in the ciassiucation -oi stcnograpn- ers. - All employees arc under eoerai vivu . service . DIAL:LOG By SUSAN Let's scan Sunday's . program, replete with who-dun-lts calorc. Its Timo lor-irime at i:ju. murder mystery, capsule size since it lasts Just 15 minutes. Then you'll hear a re-broadeast from wcw iorK ana cuner Manila or Okinawa, with Leo Cherne, Lt. General Kenney and William Hillman lined up to speak to you. Father Brown, Nick Carter and the Abbotts each take their turn at mystery solving be. twen 3 and 3:30, when you get a newscast from Cedrlc Fosten Propping-down to -the evening hours ana Beginning at o:ju you u hear Double or Nothing, our favorite urownstone theatre, at 7:00, with another revival of one of the old plays, and Name That Sovs in their new 7:30.spct..Th!s another dianje we're glad tp ' ' ' zr yt$. irfff it jr-rFF r fUrtLl IF r"rfrprTirwrp45 c izzz - L5rTn H I I hih1 shipping 44 Insect administrator 41 We 29 Ripped 42 Drags V 43 Waste - - allowance- 44 Withered 50. Account Qf (ab.) it Comparative, suffix 30 Declaim 31 Swimming 33 Lament 34 Lifeless. . 35 Dove house 38 He, is -, admiral see. Make a note to remember the change of time. Reminder for to night: Red Ryder, Chicago Thea tre of the Air and the wrestling matches will all be on tap for you. 1490 on the dial. Vital Statistics BORN KENWORTHY To Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Kenworthy, 734 South Stephens street, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Monday, July 9, a daughter, Saundra Ann; weight nine ounas inirieen ounces. XRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1480 Kllooyclps. . BEHAININO UOUB8 TOPAT Salaraar. Jalr 14. 1S43 4:00 BastlUc Day CelebraUon. 4:30 Opinion Requested. K.AA V u' R.UfK Oralll MC TO Ol Canary Fat Shop. Uarla Mountain 5:30 Twiugni -onceria. 6:30 OPA Program. 6:45 Vole of tho Army.' Motor. 7:05 Muait-at Interlude. 7:15 ptnnar Mualc. 7:30 Red Ryder. 8:00 Chicago Theatro ol thai Air. 9:0a Ala acinar nawa. fl.lK Karvtnn Katut. E. G. Hlah. tbo Wreatltnr Matehea, Olympia 8as- sign ate. , , , ;" SUNDAY. JULY 19. WW tl:ni-.Weftltiy Radio TjOifue. A:;. Voice 0 PrcpJiocy. ftuto Pilarrlm Heur, rt;.t(W Lutheran Hour. 1:00 Alksv Seltzer News. 10:10 CoinmairttVt Scott, Greykonn4. ! 10:30 Sweetheart Time, Gum Labors-! torles., . 11:00 Baptist Church Service. 12:00 News. . Psttcrsos's Battery. 13:15 Voice of th.e Dairy Farms', imv- loan, ualry AssvoiauoiL 12:30 Hookey Halt. Cbook. 1:00 Your America, uiuo rwino au ti ro ad. 1:S0 Time lor Crime, Kntut Cimsiu. 1:45 Songs by Harvey Harding. 2:00 Adventures Qf Father Brown. 90 Nick Carter, Acme Valuta, 3:00 Abbott Mysteries,, Helbroa Watch Company. 3:30 Cod rlo Foster. Employes' Grev. 3:45 Judy Lang. 4:00 The Better Half. 4:30 Dr. Floyd Johnaoa. 5:0ft Mediation Board. 5:44 -Gabriel Ueatter, Bsrbsaol. 6:00 Booh Marks, Rsebqrf Booh Store. 6:30 Dot. bio or Nothing, Fseaamiftl. 7:00 Browostone. Thoster. 7:30 Whats the Name of That Song? 8:00 Stardust Serenade. $:S0 Garden Talks, Gill Bros. See Ce. 8:43 oil the Brseoxd, LeiuTa lUdto Music. :S6V Alsa Settles News. B: 10 Rex Miller. Pur ex. 9:30 Leave It to the Gtrls. ia:ee old Fashioned Revival floor. 11:00 Sign Off. MONDAY. JULY 10, 1815 6:30 Yawn Patrol. Schrieker Aactlon. 7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co. 7:1. Smile Time, '42 Products. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:SA Judd Furniture. 7:10 Al's Rosrburtc Auction. 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:90 Dr. Loots Talbot, Los Ane-cles Bible Institute. S:S Take H Easr Time, StoVley. ft:tt What De, Y Know, Bishop Studios. 8:35 Cliff Edwards, Groves Labors lory. 9:00 William Lang and, the News, 9:15 Son trs by Morton Downey, Coca tola. 9:30. Prayer. 9:31 Man About Town, Josso and Lowells. 9:13 Shoppers Guide, HsrtKs and Mar-Bhsll-WeHs. 9:95 Musical Interlude, 10:00 Alka Sellser News. 10: IJ Something; to Talk About, Wild rrjnv, 10:S0 Mentholatum Mountaineers I 10:45 Swap-Shop, Ksmpfor'a. , 11:00 Wheel of Fsctnne. 11:4. Musical Clock, Modern Furnitore. , 12:0O Musical Interlude. , l'.!:l ON- Sports Preview, Dunham Transfer, 12:15 Treasury Song for Today. 129 Ration Summary, Associated. Dis tributor, : 13:25? Rhythm at Random. 12: to Stale News, Hansen Motors Co. 12:4."v News-Review of Iho Air. Ter!iil Market Reports, Slg Felt. VtOrMan en the Street, Hen Dingers Marls. 1:15 The Johnson Family, 1:30 Swing- Time. ' 3:00 MuslcaT Hl-Jinks, 2:lo You, Nan.fi It. , aV-Wc-trrn Serenade. 3:00 Griffin Reporting. 3:1 A Dusty Records. Mentsnmery Ward 3:3 Sentimental Serenade. uK n Lewis. Jr., Plaagh Chem ical. 4:l,-lRex Miller. Natl en at B Lira 11 Ce, 4:3rt Let's Dance. 4:45 Social Security Program. 0:0 Sam Hares, S and W. Fine Foods. 5:t i Superman, Kellogg. 5:30 Tom Mis, Ra Men's Purina. 5:4, Night News Wire, Stsdehsker. S:.m Gabriel Hostler. KrernL 9:15 V. S. Recap of the World of ."pert, v: !. Ttee rtmninr, S:a Spotlight Rand. Coca Cola. 7:0 state and Leeat News, Keel Motors. 7:15 Musical Interlude. 7:t.Watandard Oil News, Jim Boyle, 7:TW.-Lone Ranger. S (HV-Mirhae Skene, VnJen Oil. ' JorMre Comes, the Band. Ess Wiley. : Alka Seltrer News. I:I.WHI Neighbor. Carat en's Fnsnltnr. 3:10 Jlmrrvy tiddler,. Carters Free sets. 9-45 Voice of tho Army. M;ee KoHsn Lewis, Jr., esebwfg r-irnun. - is-io-sa. oa. !.1-Mus!c th Ktf!xl T LFTTTFU ... i . k.ij 1 1 I - u I I' aaMi . i " v, i Week's Recreation Schedule is Listed AetMrles sponsored) as a part nt tho Rosobur? recreation pro- sram.. for. the-week-July 16 to. 21. inclusive, were announced to day by AUeea Peterson,, super vise-?, to pe scneauieu a Daily activities: 10:30 a. m., Monday through Friday, boys' Knchali sees 14 and under, t in lay field; 1 to 4 p. m., supervised play, ages ana over, cuy f" pornAP Jackson and Lane streets. Monday through Saturday; 2:30 3:30 p. m,, beginning swimming for boys, Monday through Etl dav: .1:30.4:30 d. m.. beginner swimming for girls, Monday through Friday. Monday: 7-9 p. m., baseball, agea 18 and under, Finlay field. Tuesday: Adults softball league, 7-10 p. m., Finlay field; Teen Age club, armory,, 8-10 p. m. Wednesday: 7-9 p. m., baseball, boys under 18, Finlay field, Friday: 7-10 P- ., adults soft ball league, Finlay field; 8-11 p. m., Teen Age club, armory, Tots' Playground Schedule Recreation Director Mel In gram reports that an afternoon playground for children, four years of age or older, will be added to the city program. The playground will be open every afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock, Monday through Saturday, at the city park, corner Jackson and Lane streets. Supervised play will be conducted. Plans are to provide drawing materials and games in addition to equipment furnished bv the Eagles lodge. which equipped the park with playground apparatus. The pro gram will Include a story hour- Ann Elliott, who will be in charge of the playground, states that mothers spending the after noon in the shopping district, may take advantage of the opportunity to leave their children at the park to be entertained, leaving the mothers free for their shop ping tour. Two Negroes Added to Portland Teaching Staff PORTLAND, July Vi.lk Two Negroes, first to he em- u WEBER'S Will re-open Monday. n DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT 9 p. m, to I a. m. CANYONVILLE Sponsored by SOUTH UMPQUA ROD AND GUN CLUB Music by FIVE-PIECE MEDFORD ORCHESTRA ; NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED July 23 to July 28 INCLUSIVE FOR PAINTING UMPQUA CLEANERS 231 N. Main Mion 472 Due to Arrive Next Week Carload Face and Mantle Brick Common Brick Fire Brick AH Types Fire Clay DENH-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak St. PUBLIC DANCE, FOLKS Saturday Night 9 to 12 with Scotty's Swingtime Band EAGLES HALL ployed by (he Portland school system, are among the 25 pro bationary teachers, accepted by the school board. Several Negr teachers have. beei employed at nearby Van. port, but not. In the city schools. The board, teporte.4 43 elemen-. tary teachers and a few high school teachers- still needed. Furnace and Flue Vacuum Cleonlng will start July Brack's Furnace and Sheet Metal Works Phone 857-R WANT TO WIN THE WAR? BUY WAR BONDS! WANT TO WIN HER HEART? t from m BAKERY for business July 16th Phon.128