MR. AND MRS. SMITH
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING AT TENMILE
The golden wedding anniver
sary ol Mr. and Mri. Filbert
Smith of Tenmile, Oregon u
celebrated Wednesday at the
Tenmile church. A large group
of friends fathered to enjoy a
potlurk luncheon and congratu
late the happy couple.
The church was appropriately
decorated with bouquets of mari
golds and other flowers. The long
table, covered with a white cloth,
was centered with a large bou
quet of Gold Eagle gladioli, a
gift sent by Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
McClendon of Eugene. Two dec
orated wedding cakes were plac
ed at either end of the table.
After the luncheon, the honor
ed couple opened and displayed
their lovely gifts. The wedding
march and an arrangement o(
old time melodies were plaved by
Grafton Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith
were married at Neosho, Mis
souri, on September 21. 1899.
They have resided In Oregon
since 1931. To this union four chil
dren were born, all of whom are
living. Those present were Byrd
Smith and Randolph Smith of
Tenmile. and Mrs. Opal Wilburn
of Eugene. The other daughter,
Mrs. W. B. Shelley of Bend, Ore
gon, was unable to be present.
They also have two grandchil
dren, Betty Lou Singleton of Eu
gene, and Sidney Smith of Ten-mile.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night rj
Music By S?il
LOU FRANCO
And the Happy Valley Cowboy
17
KENNEDYS
Dancing from 1:30 Til
CHUCK'S RHYTHM KINGS
5-PIECE WESTERN BAND
Dancing from 9:00 p. m. 'til 1 .00 a. m.
Admission 50c
Everybody Stay Cool ond Danes!
Hall is Air-Conditioned!
EAGLES
Corner of Cass and Pine
FQ COMPLETE HOME
LIBERATION SERVICE
command MfticiMTOt and food fieizir
fiiiipm HOT -' liiniin visa til the ochers sod
lnuH irit Notpoiot is rem saaad in nlw. HotpoKM's
britfaax Ceaabeaauoa yoa s real bod frcosr phis
a fM mm wftyuraur m a singl kitchen aaft. frm
ia aawaiear aofefc if M 70 poemd oi frozen
foods, so reeo)resor cmhuumi aew aeeds
dtfiufwna. Dehwe amaels giwt yoa America's "lost.
hmntm hewear tuaihaaata, Mover nek,
bi-fcmaidMr araweal sod auaf aor. Afl Hotporat
atadr) are nmi"(l aeneag a sofrigeTssors ia
Item i tad prkc'
frmyUJt WJ to
itotjMijit ItfltttEtATORS
TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC
CAMR FIRE COUNCIL
HAS INTERESTING
MEETING THURSDAY
The Camp Fire Guardians
Council including Bluebird lead
ers and Camp Fire guardians
met In the basement of the Chris
tian church Thursday evening
with Virginia Russell, president,
conducting the business meeting.
Pictures of Camp Tyee and ac
tivities of the camp during the
last summer were shown bv the
camp nurse. Mrs. John Galla.
Lois Fitzgibbons. camp director,
and 12 counsellors presented a
skit and songs sung at the camp.
Mrs. Betty Gibson, executive sec
retary, reported a large number
of girls desired to join Camp
Fire, but there was still a lack
of guardians and leaders. Any
woman Interested in assisting
(whether or not she has a daugh
ter of Camp Fire age) is urged
to contact the Camp Fire office
at Miller's store.
Following the program, re
freshments were served.
MRS. TED MOUCHE'
ENTERTAINS AT CANASTA
PARTY ON WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Ted Mouche' entertained
at a delightful Canasta party at
her beautiful home on the North
L'mpqua Wednesday afternoon.
Fall flowers were used for the
decorations.
At the tea hour Mrs. Mouche'
served lovely refreshments to her
sister, Mrs. Strong; Mrs. O. W.
Harrah. Mrs. K. D. Adams, Mrs.
H. R. Reynolds and Mrs. Fred
Stever.
CD
jiJ
DUTCH MILL
1:00 Adm. 1.50 per Couplt
PUBLIC
DANCE
at the
EAGLES
Every Friday and
Saturday Nights
Per Month
E)LDE
BD 3 D
Johnny Carpenter, who stems from a pioneer Spokane family,
will be your sportscaster for this Saturday's Tidewater football
game to be played In Eugene between Oregon and Idaho. Game
time li 1:45 p. m. . . . One of the new features of Mutual-Don Lee's
"Quick As A Flash" program aired 6 to 6:25 tonight will be an
effort on the part of Its producers to select studio guests in such
a manner as to pit vocational or avocatlonal groups against each
other. A unique part of the show Is the use of famous radio
detective personalities to portray themselves durl.ifc the mystery
drama. John B. Kennedy, one of radio's best known commen
tators, will present a series of five-minute weekly capsule broad
casts to be heard immediately following the "Quick As A Flash"
program In the 6:25 to 6:30 p. m. slot . . . The greatest special
broadcast ever arranged to honor American Indians will be aired
over the coast-to-coast facilities of the Mutual-Don Lee Broad
casting System, on the occasion of American lridian Day. The
program will be heard over KRNR tonight from 8:30 to 9 p. m.
Chief Justice H. B. Johnson, of the Oklahoma Supreme Court,
a full-blooded Cherokee, will be heard from the Oklahoma City
studios. Songstress Kay Starr, also of Indian descent, will be heard
from New York. Folk singer Burl Ivers, Roy Rogers and Dale
Evans will also be featured, as they pay their respects from
Hollywood.
SUNDAY) "Whs knows what tvil lurks In tht hearts
of men" . . . your right, THE SHADOW knows, heard
2 to 2:30 p. m., along with your many other favorite
mystery programs. Stay tuned for "True Detective Mys
teries," at 2:30 p. m., followed by "Nick Carter" at 3:30
p. m. A special broadcast, commemorating the 168th an
niversary of the city of Los Angeles, has been set for
KHJ-Mutual-Don Lee's "The Family Theater" broadcast
this Sunday 4:30 to 5 p. m. The story to be presented,
titled "Queen of the Angels," will trace the growth of
Los Angeles back to the founding of the mission of San
Gabriel in September, 1781. "Comedy Playhouse," heard
T to 7:30 p. m will present one of William Shakespeare's
classical comedies "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
Now that you're thoroughly confused . . . we'll take a powder.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Svstem
1490 on Your Dial
BE MAIN IN a HOlBft TODAY
1:45 Oregon vt. Idaho Football Gams).
8:15 Frank Hminwy.
fl Melody Mountain Boyt.
fl 0O Quick a Flash.
(1:25 John B. Kennedy.
6 tO Sports Fag.
615 Music.
6 40 Local Newt.
6 45 F.ddv Durhin.
7 00 Lombardoland U S A.
7 30 Meet lh Pru.
B OA Happv Valley Cowhoyt
8 30 Barne and Hll OrchMtr.
g 00 Newt.
9:15 Dink Tempi ton
9 m Wrestling Parade.
10:.to Rav Hackett Orchtatrr
1:00 Cum to MutiC.
1130 Sign Off.
MONO AT. SEPTEMBCB M, l4ft
g oo Sunrls Serenade.
8 15 News.
20 Music.
11.10 Rim it Shtne.
6 45 County Agent
700 Hemingway.
7 IS Breakfast Gang.
7 30 Music.
7:45 Local Newa.
1 M Music.
8 00 Music for You.
8:30 Modem Home.
B 45 Russ Morgan Orchestra.
9:00 Walty'a Coffee Time.
9:15 Book of Bargain a.
9:30 Man About Town.
9 40 Musical Interlude.
9 50 Shopper's Guide.
Id 00 News.
10:15 Gospel Sincere
10. TO Say It With Music.
10.45 Art Baker.
11:00 Ladies Fint
11 30 Queen for a Day.
12 00 Music at Noon
12 15 Sports Page of the Air.
12 25 Music.
1? 40 Local News.
12 45 National New.
12 55 Market Reports
100 Man on the Street.
1 15 Party Line.
2.0O Against the Storm.
2 30 Request Show.
a oo Hofdown Party.
315 School Show.
3 30 MUflC.
3 45 Music.
4.0OFulton Lewis Jr.
415 Hemingway.
4 30 Local Loan Show.
HEY
FISHERMEN!
TWIN
SPORT KING!
ft'eger, beHer, anaeyther, mere
ow.rful than ever. The fliet
vtboorrf ever bulH by Uwmr I
w w
Alit tie Ifi toeeelee
aod.l tht sew, laerevea,
or. amrfiil, Uott IINOU
sot kino i
SOUS- ' ' All.
CYCll , C001ID
I1SV flil AlTf INATf
rIIN9 f, f HINDI
3 h p. model
13800
6 h.p. model
18765
4 4J N.wt.
SIKt Tip. At Tunee.
S:1V Music
Sm Torn Mix
6 no Sewing M.rhln. Center.
SIS Mutual NewtreeL
5 10 Sporu Pace,
fl :w Mu.ic.
8 40 Local Newa.
fl 45 I Hear the Southland Slnflna".
V Bill Henry.
7:00 Dick Haymee.
T1.1 Sammy Kav. Show.
7:IW The Claro Kid.
6:00 Let Cone Do It
.TO You Name It
8:45 Bob Eherle Show.
8:55 Johnny Deamond.
9:00 New.
IS HI Nrlfhhor.
S .to Scandinavian Melody Time.
10 00 Murder by Experts.
10 .m Campua Salute.
11 00 Cum to Muale.
ARTS AND CRAFTS
CLUB HAS FIRST FALL
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT
The first fall meeting of the
Arts and Crafts club was held
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner. A
discussion was held regarding the
hringing of an art teacher from
the extension service at Univer
sity of Oregon to Rosehurg to
teach members and others inter
ested in painting.
Pictures painted during the
summer by members were exhll
lted as well as three pictures
winning prizes at the state fair
in Salem. Emily Johnson receiv
ed a first prize and a third prize
and Carla Lee Taylor received a
first prize.
Movies were shown of the two
field trips taken by members en
Joying painting during the sum
mer. Refreshments were served
to Gladys Peterson, Kvelvn Eik
Fett, Mrs. W. Howard Patti
ner, Charlene Miler, Mrs. D. I
Taylor. Amy Robinson, Gerry
Mrs. Jack West, Connie Augu.
tus. Margaret Carr, Mrs. Perry
Thiele, Mrs. Victoria Ploss. Mm.
George Powers, Mrs. H. C. Berg,
Mrs. C. E. Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Turner.
The next meeting will be Octo
ber IS, the place of which will
b announced later.
TOMORROW
Vc
fKAYElNlMAYOl
3S TECHNICOLOR
KEYSTONE CLUB HAS
DESSERT-SUPPER AT
E. E. LINDELL HOME
The Methodist Keystone club
met at an eight o'clock dessert
supper Monday evening at the
lovely home of Mrs. E. E. Lin
dell on Claire street with Mrs.
William C. Woods, hostess chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Lyle Ed
dy, Mrs. M. M. Nelson and Mrs.
O. F. Richman. Purple dahlias on
silver platters formed the dec
orations for the table, while bou
quets of mixed dahlias were used
about the rooms.
Besides Mrs. Lindell add the
hostesses, those present were
Mrs. Hugh Burt. Mrs. Lawrence
Rand, Mrs. Ralph Snyder, Mrs.
John D. Todd. Mrs. C. K. Rand,
Mrs. Harold Rand, Mrs. Bruce
C. Elliott. Mrs. W. A. MacArthur,
Mrs. J. B. Roark, Mrs. F. G.
Burr. Mrs. Lucien Cobb, Mrs.
William Wlshart, Mrs. C. D. Par
kinson, Mrs. C. H. Friday, Mrs.
W. Ernest Buell. Mrs. Peg Ko
tnk. Mrs. L. M. Gabel. Mrs.
George Neuner. Mrs. Gordon
Stewart. Mrs. EJmer Anderson,
Mrs. Vernon Keel, Mrs. Lloyd
Haves. Mrs. Frank R. Brown,
Mrs. E. O. Rand. Mrs. Roy
Crain. Mrs. Arthur Lamka, Mrs.
W. Howard Pattison. Mrs. Nels
Lindell and Mrs. Paul Geddes.
The club voted to sponsor a
Bluebird group and also voted to
send a Christmas box to the chil
dren's home at Unalakleet, Alas
ka. The next meeting will be Octo
ber 17 at the home of Mi's. Ver
non Keel with Mrs. Hugh Burt,
Mrs. Lawrence Rand and Mrs.
J. B. Roark, hostesses.
P.-T.A. SCHOOL OF
INSTRUCTION TO BE
HELD HERE SEPT. 30
On September 30. the State
Congress of P.-T.A. will sponsor
a school of instruction for P.
T.A. 's of Douglas county to lie
held at the Episcopal parish hall
on Cass street In Roseburg be
ginning at 10 a.m. A noon lunch
eon will be held and those plan
ning to attend are asked to make
reservations by calling Mrs. Ken
neth Bushey. secretary, 524 S.
Jackson street
Officers of a local P.-T.A. unit
and chairmen of committees are
urged to attend. The school is
not limited to officers and chair
men, however, as any interested
member of P.-T.A. is welcome to
attend. Current problems. P.-T.A.
policy and the best methods to
carry out the programs of the
organization will be taken up.
MISS DONNA BUSHEY
HONORED AT SHOWER
PARTY TUESDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Don Gum and Mrs. W, B.
Meredith entertained at a charm
ing bridal shower party Tuesday
evening at the former's home In
compliment to Miss Donna Bush
ev. who will become the bride
of Robert W. Meredith. Sept. 29.
The lace-covered table was
cleverly decorated In a red and
white motif with a centerpiece
a doll made from kitchen uten
sils holding streamers to gifts for
the kitchen.
Following the presentation of
the gifts, games were played and
lovely refreshments were served
by the two hostesses. Those hon
oring Miss Bushey were her
great-grandmother, Mrs. H. A.
Crow of Riddle; her grandmoth
er, Mis. George Blanck, and her
mother. Mrs. Kenneth Bushev;
Mrs. Phil Blundell of Riddle,
Mrs. Gary Piper. Mrs. Dvle Ba
ker, Mrs. J. L, Shrum, Mrs. The
odore Althaus, Mrs. Herbert Ba
ker, Mrs. E. E. Emmitt, Mrs.
Blanche Bover. Mrs. Purl Mere
dith, Mrs. Elsie J. Young. Mrs.
Miss Sandra Bushey, Mrs. Melvin
Miller and the two hostesses.
Those unable to attend, but
sending gifts were: Mrs. E. J.
Freadman, Mrs. Clare Meredith,
Mrs. Ray Tannlund, Mrs. Ger
trude Kellv, Mrs. George McEw
Ing and Mrs. W. J. Meredith.
AZALEA GARDEN CLUB
HAS INTERESTING
MEETING THIS WEEK '
' The Azalea Garden club met
this week at the home of Mis.
Alice Jantzer with Mrs. Ellen
Muschkow co-hostess at a lovelv
dessert-luncheon served to: Syl
via Jantzer, Cletis Robson, Lou
Mart, Susan Tanner, Doris Bra
dy, Clara Mae Phelps, Mary
Marlarkey, Mable Winkleman. Jo
Michael, Mina Johnson, Betty
Brady, Gertrude Rose and the
hostesses.
The flower demonstration was
presented by Mrs. Gertrude Rose.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Jo Michael with
Mrs. Lou Mart In charge of the
topic of the day.
MOVIE GOERS!
Attention Please
Effective tomorrow, Sunday Sept. 25th the Boxoffice
opening time for Roseburg't Theaters will be 15
minutes earlier New Time 6:45 Shows start 7 p.m.
THANK YOU UMPQUA AMUSEMENT CO.
A. .. lowering ih mount.!
(I r woHst...lhebe r
the, called a ouitlarl M
li moGm rums . KMnMTir . tAjmumm tmei m iism .k!
mesm
AND SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
J . I It m
25 FAMOUS
?. inn
iwv
40
YM
Ends Tonight "Bud Abbott and Lou Costello Meet
Sot., Sept. 24, 1949 Tha
MRS. WARG AND MRS.
CARD ATTEND BOARD
OF MANAGERS MEETING
Mrs. S. A. Wai g. Rosehurg, and
Mrs. Prentiss Card of Sutherlin
attended the meeting of the boaid
of managers of the Oregon Con
gress of Parents and Teacheis
held in Portland last week. Mrs.
Warg is president of the Doug
las County P.T.A. Council.
At this meeting the board voted
to work for the passage of legis
lation requiring a minimum of
four years of college work and
a Bachelor's Degree for regular
certification of teachers in the el
ementary schools. This was part
of a four-point oblective in a plin
of work outlined by Mr. R. E.
Lleuallen, School Education
Chairman for the Congress. The
three other objectives proposed
were: the passage of the refer
endum to Increase basic school
support from S.VJ to $80 per cen
sus child, maintenance of salary
levels in general with additional
increases for teachers with long
experience and much training,
and continuation of the scholar
ship program.
The Congress felt that many
parents are not aware of the
school bus law passed last spring
which provides that all vehicles
moving on a two-lane highway
must stop when a school bus is
slopped for the purpose of load
ing or unloading children or when
children are crossing the road
way. On a four-lane highway ve
hicles going in the same direc
tion must come to a halt. Wishing
to see this law enforced through
out the state, the Congress mov
ed that the Secretary of Slate's
office be requested to install per
manent road signs so that people
will know tne law is In existence.
WINDOWS
DOORS FRAMES
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242
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. - ' -eWei. 1 ! II Ml I .11 Hue. 'i.'M
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Movie Fans! See the
most unusual film of its kind!
HOLLYWOOD HITS!
STARS IN AP.TinW!
winiiw in nullum
Minutes ll FILM F1MF
Ntwi - Rtvlew, Roiburj,'Or. I
ART AND EMBROIDERY
CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE
AFTERNOON MEETING
The Roseburg Art and Em
broidery club members enjoyed
a delightful meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Glenn Cox. Fall flowers formed
the decorations.
Following the social hour Mrs.
Cox served delicious refresh,
ments to: Mrs. Frank Bergh,
Mrs. G. L. Sinclair. Mrs. J. G.
Stephenson, Mrs. Lucia Ingles,
Mrs. A. D. Hawn, Mrs. Heniy
Ersklne, Mrs. J. W. Bowman,
Mrs. L. J. Houser, Mrs. George
Cluck, Mrs. C. J. Bradley, Mrs.
T. Hoffmeister, Mrs. A. Rhoads,
Mrs. H. F. Snyder and Mrs. Hen
ry Worthington.
The club will meet the after
noon of Oct. 5 at the home of
Mrs. Henry Worthington, 523
East Lane street.
SLABWOOD
In 12-16 and 24 In. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phone, e;
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Tht Killer Boris Karloff
ImnAV And I
Sunday
2nd Western
I OF THE I
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GREEN'S GARDEN
TRACTOR
520 N. Jackson
Phone 1003-J
Phone 268
136 N. Jackson