Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 30, 1947, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 30, 1947, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1 947 TWO ' $3 rbllibcd Dully Except Rundy by tht NfcWS-RtVlEW COMPANY, INC. EnUred tv second clus matter May T, 1U20, at tha postoffic at Roseburg. Oregon, under act oi March 3. 1B7&. CHARLES V. STANTON i:DITO K V WIN L. KNAfP M A NAuKk Mmbtr tha Associated Pru. Ore gon Newupaper Publisher AwtocUtUoil. tbe Audit Bureau of irculatione "Tte"nresented by WEST-HOLUDAY CO?. INC., olce In New York, Chicago, San irancfjco, Loa Aaoelea, Seattle, Port land, St Louia. nbaorlstUn Kite Douglaa Out of Br Mall County County Par Year Ifi.W 7.0U Bix Month! 3 25 3.75 Threa Month - 1.75 2.00 Per year, by cily carrier.... -. ,57.50 Par month, by eity carriBi... - .76 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Hoseburg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; warmer Sunday. Highest temp, for any Aug. .. 106 Lowest temp, for any Aug 39 Highest temp, yesterday 69 Lowest temp, last night 55 Precipitation yesterday 74 Precipitation from Aug. 1 94 Excess from Aug. 1 64 Excess from Sept. 1 1.04 Exhibits at State Fair Planned By Almost 100 exhibits in the Slate Fair at Salem will be entered by Douylas County 4-1 1 Club mem bers, according to Kenneth C. Minniek. county club agent. Minnick will leave tomorrow to arrange the Douglas County Club exhibits at the fairgrounds at Salem. Pemonstrations at the fair will be given by Ann Roth and Sally Jurak, who will show how to make fruit cocktail Monday, at 2 P.M., in the 4-H exhibit build ing. Ann Roth and Marjorie Zcller, both of Urockway, will enter the? Spreckels Sugar Co. canning eon test Wednesday, Sept. 3. Janice Roberts, Smith River Rt., Heeds port, and Carol Ann Burgln, Days Creek, will enter the Sears, Roe buck & Co. bread-baking contest the same day. Arlyn Brown and .Tim Oerding, both of Roseburg, will Ik- the two Douglas County representatives eligible to enter the State Health Contest on Thrusday, Sept. 4. Marjorie Zcller, Ann Roth, and Joyce Sheffle, Sutherlin will en ter the State Style Revue on Fri day. Sept. 5. Hill Matthews, Melrose Rt., will have I he only livestock entry from Douglas County at the fair, with a pen of three cross bred fat lambs and a single cross-bred wether lamb. The girls entering the various contests on Monday and Wednes day will uecompany Minnick to Salem to assist in seiting up the county exhibit, which will include 40 cooking, 30 clothing, 20 can ning, and eight hoivemaklng, woodworking and knitting dis plays. Camp Fire Girls, And Play at Park More than HO Camp Kile Girls and lilucbirds from Roseburg and Melrose worked and played Thursday at the first (May Day at Umpn.ua Park, sponsored by the Roseburg Camp Fire Council and Guardians Association. The? day was tilled with a variety of ac tivities and all started homo "happy but tired" at l P. M. Girls upon registering, were di vided into five Indian tribes anil were identified by Indian name tags. The classes or trilies were given Instruction during Hie day in first aid, games and singing, out-of-doors, nature and liantti craft and homecraft. Mrs. Thella Webber was in charge of first aid assisled by Mis. Tom I'argeter and Mrs. G. Hullington. Mrs. James Conn in structed the girls in several types of lire building and a flip-Hop bed, assisted by Miss lietty Slid ham and Mrs. Louis Neuriter. Mrs. Perry Thiele. Mrs. Hoi) Ad ams. Mrs. J. M. lioyies and Mrs. Evelyn Kemper were in charge of nature and handicraft. Mrs. Sidney Domenico and Mrs. Kvo lyn Cyrus instructed Ihe girls In homecraft, at which lime Ihe girls made teepee tray favors which will bo given lo the Rose burg Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Frances Kllison, Mrs. Norman Siefarth and Mi's. Walter Allen led the girls in singing and games. At the close of the noon hour Mrs. Ellison told an Indian story and singing and other stunls com prised a rest hour. A gororal a. semhly climaxed the afternoon, at which time each girl, guardian and volunteer worker were pre sented a leather honor. The splendid turnout hv the girls and assislance hv parents and leaders will make it Kissihle for the program to be broadened (luring Ihe coming year, accord ing to Mrs. Kllison, president of the Roseburg council. Soda pop was furnished the group by the Roseinng council during the lunch hour. Roseburg Bend to Play At Loon Lake Festival Roseburg's municipal band will be host to a Lower Umpqua Val ley picnic and water festival Sun day at Loon Lake, according to Lemuel Bltner, hand director. Program of tbe all-day festivi ties Includes boat races, a band concert, and a picnic for all in attendance. This will he the band's next-tothe-last public con cert of the summer. It appears at the Sutherlin flower and ltobfcp, (show Sept. 6. DANGER IN By CHARLES V. STANTON Celebration of Labor Dny Monday should be accompanied by sober reflection, for the coming year promises to pose a new crisis in labor affairs. Organized labor has opportunity to improve public respect and confidence, or to lose much of its gain, achieved through kng struggle. Labor's position at the close of another year will be determined upon how wisely its leadership ufes organizational strength and responsibility. There is danger in strength, and organized labor is strong. Dut, conversely, strength applied with wisdom and justice can accomplish unlimited good. Whether strength becomes a factor for good or evil depends entirely upon how it is directed. Organized labor has been growing progressively stronger and stronger. It has expanded membership, has assumed important political position, and has built up reserve funds amounting to mi'lions of dollars. The fundamental purpose of labor organization is to im prove living standards of laboring people. Organized labor may be justly proud of its achievements in that connection and merits appreciation r.ot only from its membership but from the public as a whoio, because upgrading economic conditions for one segment, of our population means im proved welfare for all. 15ut, while labor's record, taken as a whole, is good, there are some blots that can be erased only by a change in con duct. Present indications, however, are that future conduct will not be worthy of credit nor reflect the dignity and re sponsibility which labor should assume with its increased stature and improved position. We have as an example 'abcr'a currently exaggerated cam paign against recent national legislation. Membership and the public at large would be mad-j to believe that the recent Taft-Hartley Act is a "slave" enactment. Labor is using organizational, strength for "revenge" on those who sup ported the measure. Jt is using subterfuge and outright de liance to evade the law and, often, has connivance by employers. Personally, we do not think too highly of the Taft-Hartley Act. It lias a few good provisions, particularly in curbing radicalism mid requiring union responsibility. Otherwise it is largely a hodgepodge cf political fence straddling. I!ut it is not nearly as bad as pair.ted by labor leaders, nor as good as claimed by supporters. It is not of sufficient importance to justify labor leadership in diverting millions of working men's dollars from purposes of improving living standards to wage a war of revenge. Nor is labor's production record perfect. We were given a demonstration during war years of production possibili ties when sincerity of effort; brought about full cooperation. The wartime record only selves to emphasize chaotic condi tions since existing. We have dissipated billions of dollars from our backlog of potential purchasing power a backlog which meant more employment and high-level prosperity because of continued bickering, strikes and slowdowns. Despite costly strife, how ever, our production record is high. Lilt how much more we could have accomplished had we bent our efforts toward harmonious and cooperative production. Oregon employers for the first quarter of 19 17 paid wages almost on a par with the total amount expended in compara tive periods during the pep.k of the war years. But it is obvious that hi'd the coal and steel mines remained in full production, we would not be having as many workers laid off because mills can't obtrin freight cars, for all railroads have largo unfilled orders for cars. Had we been able to get autohiobilcs and trucks and machines for industrial pur poses, we would have made large increases in number of workers. lint production was slowed by labor strife. We have dwelt critically upon labor's shortcomings. Labor is entitled, however, to much praise. We are too prone to accentuate faults, and overlook achievements. Organized labor has given the American workingman the highest standard of living to be found in the world. Through its political strength it has created benefits such as have never before Ueen enjoyod by any laborers in history. It has developed strength impart lleleil in the past. In that strength lies the greatest danger to labor itself and to the nation. We have dangerously introduced class distinction into (un economic and political lif. We speak of the laboring class, the farming class, the white-collar class, etc. Thus we create competitive pressure group::, each selfishly endeavoring to advance its own position at the expense of others. Wo should have only one class in this nation -Americans. We should strive for harmony ami cooperation; not benefits for one group which may be able to seize advantage through power. Labor has strength. It should use that strength wisely and with a sense of responsibility. Us strength can be so used if the rank and file of membership will lead instead of being led. Red Cross Chapter lias New Secretary Appointment of Mrs. Catherine Masters ot El Monle, Caiif., as executive secretary of Ihe Doug-l-is County Chapter of Ihe Ameri cin Red Cross, was iinnniimcd today by V. V. J l.uplintn, chapter ch.urma n. Mrs. Masters, who is present I v home service seerelary of the El Monte chapter, expects to arrive wiiliin U) lo YS days, Harpham said. She has had several years eeiii'nce ill Red Cross work. She expects to make her perma nent home here. Mrs. Masters will take Ihe posi tion reeendy filled on a temor ary basis by Mrs. Maxine Mo serve. who lias accepted a teach ing position at Diamond, tire., approximately 50 miles southeast of Burns. Miss Pat Fischer is serving as clerk of the local chapter and is assisted by Mis. Arthur Clarke, former executive secretary, and others who are volunteering a "cor.iider2t!e 3ir.su: ct :.".: ti tin work nf tilt chapter. Mi; a STRENGTH Fischer plans to leave in Septem ber to enler Oregon Slate College. Glendale Asks Bids on Issue of School Bonds GLKNDAl.E School District No. 77 is inviting bids for a Slifv IN10 bond issue and will accept lenders until 7 30 P. M . Sept. 10. C. .1. Sether, district school clerk. announced. The bonds will he denomina tions of SIOIX) and will mature at a rale of S0IH) a year starting on Oct. I. 1!U!I. The bonds will draw interest at a rate specitied by the successml bidder, payable semi-annually on April l' and Oct. 1. OFFICES MOVED j Tin offitv of the State lTnom i pluyment ComH'nsatlon Conimis i sinn is btMiijj mowd from tho fount y Court house to 4iVt N. ! Jarktort Street. Kosohurf. (irorRP i T Foster, manager, announced. The Oregon Stare Employment Serviee and Vnemployment Com pensation Commission activities I will be carried on trom the new ilooation el fee lis e Tuesday. .tpt. :. ociam By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER AUGUST MEETING OF CIRCLE, NO. 2, IS ENJOYED MONDAY NIGIIT The August meeting of St. Jo seph's Altar Society, Circle. No. 2, was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Sidney Dome nico on the Garden Valley road with Mrs. Domenico and Mrs. Allan Schaefer as hostesses. Following the business meet ing, delicious refreshments were served by the two hostesses, aft er which delightful games and bingo were enjoyed with the win ners choosing their prizes from an attractive array of decorative packages arranged on a side table. Those present were Mrs. Har vey Brown of Sutherlin: Mrs. R. B. Wandling, Mrs. J. W. Oiler, Mrs. B. L. Martin, Mrs. Clara Berg, Mrs. Ruby Scallen, Mrs. Ann S. McDonald, Mrs. R. D. Scott, Mrs. John Schaefer, Mrs. H. Des Biens, Miss Kay and Miss Annaloris Ward, Miss Coletta Langenberg, Miss Margaret Joyce, Miss Ceceilia Watzig, members, and Mrs. C. Domenico, a guest. The next meeting will be the evening of September 8 at the home of Mrs. Ann McDonald wiih Mrs. John Schaefer as as sisting hostess. Members unable to be present are asked to notify Mrs. McDonald by noon of the meeting date. WILMA GIOVANINI IS HONORED AT CHARMING BRIDAL SHOWER PARTY Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi honored Wilma Giovanini at a charming bridal shower party Wednesday evening at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. J. R. Whar ton, on Fast Douglas street. The buffet table was centered wl;h a low arrangement of pink and white gladioli and a miniature bridal couple flanked by tall tapers. Beautiful gifts were presented to the guest of honor from Mrs. O. J. Feldkamp and Airs. John Wyalt, guests. Mrs. H. C. Church and Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, past sponsors; Mrs. Clair K. Allen, new direcior; Mrs. J. R. Wharton, sponsor, and-the following mem bers: Gladys Hart, president; Jes sie Wagoner, Lillian Du Fresno, llonita Wikoff. Athalie Marcell, Mari -Jo Killip, Coruine-Anne Moon, Faye Jones, Annahelle Berg, Helen Saar, Dorothy Wins ton, Beverly E'owne. Evalu Rus sell, Mary Peterson, Eleanor Carl son, Bettyjane Dixon, Jane Scho enleher. Irene Tozier, Jane Bow ker and Bordina Norton and the killer's sister, Mildred Major. Visiting was enjoyed and fol lowing tbe ooening of the gifts. lovely refreshments were served buffet style. Wilma Giovanini be came Hie bride of Edward Wyatt, t riuay, August ay. KEYSTONE CLU3 PICNIC SUPPER IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Mrs. Ned Dixon. Mrs. R. B. Hamplon, Mrs. George Churchill and Mrs. (). F. Richmond had charge of the Methodist Keystone Club potluek picnic supper en joyed Monday evening at the Ned Dixon home. Covers were placed for Rev. and Mrs. W. A. MacArlhur, Mr. ind Mrs. George Churchill, Mr. and Mi's. Karl Wilev, Rev. and Mrs. S. Raynor Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roark, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill K. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keel and son. Tommy; Jon Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert K Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ross K. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Oddos and daughters, Gayle and Carol; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rick ets, Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warg, Mr. and Mrs. Hail Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tavlor, Mrs. R. B. Hamilton Mis. I.timi MarVPV. Mrs. Y. (I. Ilurr. Mrs. O. K. Richmond, Mrs. I.ucien Cohh, Mrs. Wesley Hodjjes and baby son. Ryan, of California, and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dixon and son, John, and daughter, Marilyn. A short business meeting was j followed by an enjoyable social j hour. The September meeting will i be held at the Vernon Keel home. ' New Business Building At Sutherlin Completed A new mercantile building was completed this week at Sutherlin and will be occupied by tho Suth erlin Shoe Repair Shop and liv ing quarters of owners. Mr. and Mrs. Med Burn1;, recently of Ar lington, Wash, The one-story building is of pumice block construction and 'JOx-lO feet, with new, modern equipment. A dyeing, cleaning and shine department will also be included in the shoo shop. Hums has been in shoe repair business for 10 yenrs, ;uid for the past two years with Ihe National Shoe Repair Co. at Wena tehee. Wash., Portland, Salem and Rose burg. School Registration Dated at Sutherlin j Registration of all hiph school : nnd elementary Ki;tde pupils of Sutherlin will he held Sent. 8 and 9 in the elementary grade build ing from !1 A. M. to -l P. M.. George V, Avers, su'wrintendent I of schools, announced esterdav. All parents of first yrade chil dren are requested to bring birth certificates. A. L. Aiken, Former Roseburg Resident, Dies A. L. Aiken. formerly of Rosehursr. died in Ashland Thurs day at the home ot Ins daunhter. Kuneral servires will he held a 'Ashland at 1:30 PM todav. with : interment at Riddle dl 3 P.M. Sun Liav. Mr A::? f: r-v' lived 2 Riddle and Urer at the Lmpqua Hotel In Roseburg until five or six years ago and had many friends here. Vita! Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES BEEBESTONE Larry Walden Bbe and Aileen Joyce Stone, both of Eugene. HUMMEL-BRALY Karl Fred rick Hummel and Adelle Jessie Braly, both of Yoncalla. LEONARD-LEONARD Vern on Keith Leonard, Umpqua, and Thelma Gene Leonard, Roseburg. TAKES OVER AGENCY Hartman DeWaard took over management of his father's real estate business in Sutherlin this week following a vacation in California. The son intends to build a home for permanent residence in Sutherlin. He and his wife now reside at the Umpqua Hotel in Roseburg. CAMPER DIES P. A. Tracy of Central Point, Ore., died of a heart attack at the Diamond Lake camp ground Thursday, it was reported by M. M. Nelson, supervisor of the Umpqua National Forest. An am bulance was summoned from Medford when Tracy was strick en, but it arrived after his death. KRNR Mutujl Broadcasting System 14QO Kilocycle! REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Bill Synrica, Sports. 4:13 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap 4:30 The Better Half. 500 Church of the Nazarene. 5:15 Proof That Christian Science Heal. 5:30 Music. 5:45- Soiitfs by Jo Stafford. B:IH Listen Carefully. 6::i0 Steven Graham, Family Doctor. 7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 7:03 Musical Interlude. 7:10 Big League Baseball Scores, Barcus Sales and Service. 7:15 Here's to Veterans. 7:30 Jack Fina's Orch. 7:55 Weekend Weather Report. B:00 Happy Valley Cowboys, CooJ Junction Cabinet Shop. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond. 9.U0 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. 915 Veteran's Voice. 9:.1! Wrestling Matches. 10::(0 -Buddy rich's Orch.. Lawson'f. 11:00 John Wolohan's Orch. 11: JO Sign Off. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1947 B;0C All-Indiann Hvmn 8::i0 Voice of Prophecy. 0:00 Pilgrim Hour, Gospel Broadcast ing Assn. 0:30 Lutheran Hour. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Lnbs. 10:15 Commander Scott, Greyhound Bus. I0:3O Mutual Music Show. 11:00 Christian Church Services. 12:00 Dave Rose's Orchestra. 12:15 Natinn.t I News, Koseburg Kof.-ist-iation. 12::iO Dirk Jurgcn'a Orchestra. 1:45 Oman Concert, Umpqua Hotel. 1:00 House of Mystery, General Foods Corp. I::i0 True Dctertivf Mysteries, Williamson's Candv Co. 2:00 Those Websters, Quaker Oats. 2:;tO--AbboIt Myateiics, Helbrns Watch Co. 3:00- Hen n (on. ::.' -Harlem Hospitably ClulJ. 4:M- Mediation Board. 4 . ' Mu.sic by Harry Cool. ATt- -Scientific Solutions to Current Problems. Technocracy, Inc. 5 00 - Classical Serenade. 5 ;i)-Nirk Carter. Old Dutch Clcnnscr. (i;oo Exploring ihe Unknown, Kevere Copper & Brass. fi:.tO Tne Jim Backus Show. 7:00 The Gabriel Hentter Show, Mutual of Omaha. 7:30 Leave It to the Girls. 8:0U Twenty Questions. 8:30 Jei Kens Journal, Andrew Jcrgcns Co. 8:45 Hayve Presents Sheila Graham, Raymond Lab. 0:00 -Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. ll:15 Hex Miller, Purex. 9:;) Decision Now. . Paul Martin's Orchestra. 10.00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour, Gospel Broadcasters. 11:00 Sign Off. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1047 fl 45 -Ynwn Patrol 7:00 -ank Hemingway, J. A. Folgcr 7:1V Rise and Shine. Sterling Drugs. 7:30 State and Local News, Dr. Bruce 7-35- Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00---Chapel of the Hoses, Roseburg Funeral Home. 8:3a-Wallys Wake Up Time. Wally's Groeery. 8:45 Art Baker and His Notebook. Wards. 9:00 Kate Smith Spenks. Pnr Snap Co. 915 Htchard Maxwell. Healthaids. H.m u. b. Merchant Marine Hand. 10:00 Atka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. 10:15 -Merv Griffin and Bill Uwum Snow, Pictswcet. 10:45 M.Hiem Melodies, Modern ti..jii easy l. is ten I Furmtur. i 11:00 skmnay Ennis's Orchestra. 1 1 :15 hr?tkine Jnhnin M.i.t.. mta,,, U:30- Queen for a Day. Miles Labs and Phillip Morris. 12:00 Musical Interlude !ii:l,)-?.tT'a. Hvw. Courter Pearson. 12:15 This Is Music. 12:30 Musical Interlude. 13:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors 12:15 National News, Douglas County State Bank 1-00- Faith in Our Time. 1 . 15 The Johnson Farmlv 1:30- It's Requested. Roseburg Pharmacy. 2.00 -Hearts Desire. Philip Morris. 2 .(-- Hoosicr Hot Shots, Wardds. 2.45 -Western Serenade 3;00-Moiidy Meditations. Methodist Church. 315- Musical Matinre 3..H) --Song of the Stranger. -j i'k,r Citv Serenade. 4 00 Jo. ton Lewis. Jr.. Vtck Chemical 415- Frank Hemingway. L. A. Soap 4 no Wendnlt Noble Show 5.0O Xavier Cugat. 5.15 Melody Theater. 5:.) Adventure Pnrde r nl!"om Kton Purina. B ii"m- ri'el H-nt'or- Carter Products. b.13 ntg League Baseball Scores, -n "rr,,a"l and Service. JO - Musical ln1frli,H t'STw?; LTTba"i" Or.-hoslra. 7 l.r -Tomnn TiK-k.-i s Or, h,-!r B.iW-Ru-h.it d Diivis. Private 8..l0-smipihoi. boujla's County flour ' Son , T""c- Jilc ". & v'-V', "" Often, 10:1 V-.V.K-lurrtf- IO.H--Tfn-Thirl.v Club, l.mvson'5 Foundations House Moving Carpentry Sidewalk Laying Concrete Basements JACK BVL!h! CONTRACTING Guaranteed Satisf Action Phone 213 1C9 South CUiott Coquilla 11:00 Wendell Noble's Orchestra. 11:30 Sign Off. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1947 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:40 The County Agent. 6:55 Schricker Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap Co. 7:15 Ride and Shine, Sterling Drugs. 7:30 State and Local News, Dr. Bruce Tuck. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40 RhaoHodv in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, Crew of Good Ship Grace. 8:30 Wally's Wuke Up Time, Wally's Grocery. 8:45 Art Baker and His Notebook, Wards. 9:00 Kate Smith Speaks, Fischer Flour Mills. 9:15 Richard Maxwell. Healthaids. 9:30 Address by President Truman. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. 10:15 The Pict Sweet Show. 10:30 Easy Libtenin'. 10:42 Muse and Music, Roseburg Color Center. 11:00 Character Clinic, Presbyterian Church. 11:15 Erskine Johnson, Mode O'Day. 11:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and Philip Morris. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Courier Pearson. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Man on the Street, Henninger's Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. 1:30 It's Requested, Roseburg Pharmacy. 2:00 Heart's Desire, Philip Morris, 2:30 Freddie Martin, Wards. 2:45wF)or:sts Show, Umpqua Florists. 3:00 The Delmonica Four. 3:1.5 Jan Savltt's Orchestra. 3:30 Song of the Stranger. 3:45 Musical Matinee. 4:0O Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Frank Hemingway. J. A. Folger Co. 4:30 Wendell Noble Show. 4:43 Good News Program, Assembly of God. 5:00 Glenn Miller's Orchestra. 5:15 Melody Theater. 5:30 Adventure Parade. 5:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 6:C0 Gabriel Heater, Healthaids. 6:15 Big League Baseball Scores, Barcus Sales and Service, 0:20 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 8:30 Gardening Today, Farm Bureau. 6:45 Frankie Carle's Orchestra. 7:00 Warden's Crime Cases, Trimount Clothing Co. 7:15 Music You Remember, ' Douglas Supply Co. 7:30 Sing America Sing, Patterson's Bakery. 8:00 Count of Monte Cristo, Pepsodent. 8:30 The Falcon, American Safety Razor Corp. 9:00 Alka Seltzur News, Miles Labs. 9:15 Gene Krupa's Orchestra, 9:30 Voire of the Army. 9:45 Lei tf h ton Noble's Orchestra. 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Umpqua v ai ley naraware. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11:00 2nd Anniversary of V-J Day. 11:30 Sign Off. Notice of Timber Sale Soalcd bids, marked outside Bid for Timber," and addressed to the Regional Administrator, liureau of Land Management, Swan Island Administration Buildinpr, Portland 18, Oregon, will be received until and opened at 10:30 A. M., Pacific Standard Time Sept. 9, 1947, for the pur chase of timber upon tracts hcre- lnatter described; each bid must stale the amount per M. feet Ei.M., which will be offered for each species and the total con sideration which will be paid lor tne timber. No bid tor less than the appraised value will he con sidered. Each bid must be sub mitted in duplicate and be ac companied by a deposit in the lorm ot a certnied check in favor of the Treasurer of the United .States. The deposit of any successful bidder will be credited on the contract. Payment in full at the time of filirie; the contract is required in sales amountins to S10.000.00 or less. 1'or copies of the form of pro posal, form of contract and bond, I terms or payment, amount or de posit required with bid, amount of bond required with contract and other information, applica tion snould be made to the ad dress shown above. IN DOUG LAS COUNTY: T 28 S.. R. 4 W., Sec. 19, all merchantable timber designated for cutting on the i.tiNWj, estimated lor the pur pose of this sale to he 1180 M. feet Douglas fir, 25 M. feet Hem lock. 10 M. feet Western Red Cedar. No bid for less than SO-55 per M.ft.B.M. lor the Douglas fir, S2.00 per M.ft.B.M. for the Hemlock and Western Red Cedar, or a total purchase price of $7,799.00, will be considered. All Douj'las fir trees less than 18 ins. DBHOB are reserved. All timber cut from the above described area must be manufactured in the lot.il marketing area desig nated by the Bureau of Land Management unless otherwise authorized by the Regional Ad ministrator. In case of two or more identical bids for the same timber, the successful bidder will be selected on the basis of com parative ability to produce im mediately lumber for the Emer gency Veterans Housing pro gram and to further the objec tives of the Act of August 28, 1937. The right is hereby re served to waive technical defects in this advertisement: to reject all bids, or lo award the timber for the amount of the highest bid to other than the highest bidder when necessarv. pursuant lo Ihe Act of August 28, 1937 (50 Stat. 8741, in order to provide a continued supply of timber to local industry and contribute to Ihe permanence of the commu nity which is dependent upon such industry. Dated at Portland. Oregon, this 28th dav of August, 1917. W. H. Horning. Regional Administrator, Region 1, Bureau of Land Management. ROSEBURG VETERAMS' LOUNGE ODAY, 8 P. M. Cash Awards to Amateur and Professional Local Talent S8MGING DANCING . COMEDY FOR VETERANS AND THEIR GUESTS Traffic Over Temporary Bridge at Glide Resumed Traffic over me temporary bridge spanning Little River at Glide will be resumed this after noon, it was reported today by Education costs money. It i easier to proviae in sma.. amounts over a long period while the child is growing. SUM LEFE DON FORBES Douglas County State Bank Offics Phone 565-R Res. Robert agent fc The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of Milwaukee announces Evening office hours Mon., Wed. and Fri., 7:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. 325 N. Main St., Roseburg, Ore. Phone 963-J "Drop in and see me or phone for appointment." Bob Kelly Church of Christ West End ot Oak St. Bridge Those interested in serving Christ are cordially invited to attend regular Sunday services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Evening Services 7:30 P. M. Wed. Evening Bible Study 7:30 P. M. KENTILE FOR FLOORS For your home, your store, any Institution, or any place where a good floor Is desired, use Kentlle. A wide range of colors available make It possible for you to work out your own pat tern and color scheme. For appearance, durability and price It has no equal. Ask for estimate. You will be urnrised at the low cost. Sold only by COEN LUMBER COMPANY Ask for estimate Phone 121 Buy Government Doors and Windows Complete with Frames Toilets ff at Flooring SUITER'S Q. Siding Bulldog Q New I Suoslv Tffs Lumber Wash T Plosfer Basins V &W-sSE3 Board AND SAVE SUITER'S BUiLDING SUPPLY 1706 Walnut St. 1 block W. of Garden Vol. Jet. & Hwy. 99 To the Sweet Beat of the "Dutch Mill Orchestra" Every Saturday Nite South of Town Kennedy's Bine Et.Dcsjice County Commissioner Lynn V. Beckley. The bridge has been closed to traffic the past three days. The Canadian census of 1941 showed 372,000 more males than females in the country. . . i it Bldg. Phone 859 1. Surplus Materials Shcetrock oa 99 -- Look For i. 'y