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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1942)
FOUR 2"5f? Churches DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS "In the world ye shall have tribulation." We are In the midst of great tribulation. "Sweat and toll, blood and tears'' are easily understood these days. Tears and blood are gushing forth to form a rolling stream along the highways ot the world. Uncertainly, sus picion, and hatred are planted deep in human hearts. Pilde and racial prejudice drag men Into the flames of martrydom, while Innocent victims flee or fall before the monster of war In countless thousands. Truly, ' in the world ye shall have tribulations," but Jesus did not end His message here. His mes sage was one of confidence and cheer. "Be of good cheer; I have overcome the world." Aft er long and dreary days of an guish He will be triumphant. They cannot conquer Christ: that is our surety. The world Is powerless to inflict more than temporary pain upon those who go hand In hand with the Master. Christ does not prom ise immunity from suffering, but He does assure us that we shall at last be victorious, and He never gave a promise which Ho did not keep. If thou lovest God, thou wilt not be afraid of anyone or anything, for perfect love casteth out all fear. "Thou wilt keep His mind In perfect peace, for He trust ed! in Thee." Amen. 8T. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod), Corey and ; Military streets, West Roseburg. . The service of Sunday, August 23, begins at 7:30 p. m. The ser ' mon topic Is, "A Blind Beggar's Victorious Confession." The Sun ' day school meets at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. L. Wilson is superintendent After the service a short but Im ' portat-jnetiiw,-.o-..lta.. voting, members will be held. We most 'cordially Invite ull those having no church homo of their own to ' attond our service and Sunday ". school. W. A. Sylwester, 1170 " Military street, pastor. DILLARD METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday ', school 10 a. m., C. C. Fosbuck, ' superintendent. Morning woi-ship i 11 a. m. Sermon topic: "What Will Your Harvest Be." A cordial welcome to all. LOOKINGGLAS METHODIST CHURCH i" G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m., Arthur Marsh, suiiertnlendenl. Evening service, ' 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. CAMAS VALLEY COMMUNITY ' METHODIST CHURCH " G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. ni. Uev. Cnpnppell will bring tilt message. Prayer meeting .; Thursday, 7:45 p. m. A cordial welcome to nil. TENMILE METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, paslor. Sunday ' school, 10:45 a. 111., Mrs. Waller ' Coats, superintendent. A cordial . welcome to all. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST ! 012 K Douglas street. Regular services Sunday at 11:00 a. ni. Subject of lesson: "Mind." Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m. Wed nesday evening meetings which Include testimonies of healing and remarks on Christian Science are lielil at H:00 o'clock. The reading room at 317 Perkins building is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Here the Bible and all an thorlzeil literature may be read, borrowed or suhsriiled for. The public is cordially invited to at tend the church services and to visit the reading room. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Douglas and Kane- Sts. Lon B. Klshback. minister. Fran ces Llntott, organist. Charles Stanton, choir director. The lilhle school meets at 9:45 a. in. with Velio Miller as superintendent. There Is a well organia-d class for every age. The sermon subject at 10:45 a. m. will be, "Can a Man Be Saved Outside the Church?" There will be a soc!al number by the choir. At 7:00 p. m. the young people's Christian Endeav or society will meet in the hnsfS OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Ourtt! C. Fullir, Director Oltf Hrmnl antf mpI Pruchlni KB UK Iimiliyi. 6:00 P. M. 1490 KIlKKltl Conl inunui Inlfmlllonil (iVIKi BrMtftirt ment. The sermon subject at 8:00 d. m. will be, "Our Only Hope, There will be a vocal solo by Mrs. "Jessie Waggoner. Remem ber, you are always welcome at the "homelike" church. THE METHODIST CHURCH Melville T. Wire, pastor. Mrs. C. A. Chamberlin, church school Supt. Mrs. Paul Geddes, organist. 9:45 a. m., church school. Classes for all. 11:00 a. m., morning wor ship. Special music. Sermon top ic: "The Revelation of God." 7:00 p. m., youth fellowship. 8:00 p. m., evening worship. Sermon top ic. "The Law and the Gospel." You will find a cordial welcome at all these services. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Mvrtle Creek, holds services each Sunday at 11:00 a. m. in ine Grange hall, Third and Division Ktreols. Kundav school convenes at 10:20. The subject oi me les- sonsermon for Sunday, August 23 Is "Mind." A .meotintr which Includes tos- tlmnnlnB nf hnnllno' nnH remarks on Christian Science is neui on the first Wednesday of each h lit R-nn tv m. The nilhlic is cordially invited to attend these services. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. P. Sconce, pastor. "The Dramatic Story of Joseph," is the sermon topic Sunday night at the Baptist church. What was the coat of many colors? Does con science make cowards of us all? Is there a perfect crime? Why do the Egyptians look upon the Nile as sacred? Is It true that "hell has no fury like a woman spurned?" These and many oth er interesting questions will be answered In the sermon. . A beautiful flag with a star for each young man in the service of his country will be dedicated Sunday evening. After the services Sunday ev ening there will be a reception for. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parj-ott, who are soon to leave for a pas torate and attend college'. "A Great Problem Solved to the Glory of God," Is the topic Sun day morning. OAKLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Bible School at 10 a. m., J. C. Bovlnglon, superintendent. Morn ing worship at eleven o'clock; sermon by the pastor. At four In the afternoon a bap tismal service will be held at Min ter's grove on the bank of the Umpqua river. The grave Is ap proximately one-half mile down the river from west end of coun ty bridge 14 miles west of Oak land, on Oakland-Elkton road. This Is not the Kellogg bridge but is the new one which spans the liver only one half mile below the point where highway first reaches the river bank. The baptismal service will be followed by a basket dinner at six, and outdoor services will be held at seven o'clock. You are Invited to attend these meetings. There will be no ser vices at the church In the even lug. J. R. Denham, pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lane and Jackson Sis. Minis ter: Rev. Morris 11. Roach, Th. D. Organist: Mrs. Homer Grow. Sun day school superintendent: W. G. lllake. The Rev. Thomas W. lloald, pastor of the Presbyterian church at North Bend, will preach both morning and evening. I he morning sermon will be "Behold He Prayeth," and the evening "Acquaintance With God." Cal endar for the week: Sunday: Sun day school, 9:45 a. m.: morning worship, 11:00 a. ni.; C. 10. so ciety, 7:00 p. m.; evening service, 8:00 p. m. Wednesday: prayer meeting, 8:00 p. in. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE I1WTI.AND. Ore, Aug. 21. (API These are the prices re tailers pay wholesalers except where otherwise noted: It TATOi:S. NEW-Yakima, 3.50 3.t3 cental; local, 3.00 cen tal. All other produce prices steady, unchanged. LIVESTOCK IDUTLAND, Ore, Aug. 20.-lAPi-IU. S. Dept. Agr. ) -CATTLE: Market active, steady to strong, few grass fat steers 11.50 12.25; fed grassers to 125'): com mon grades down lo 9.50; odil good fat steers 1,1.50; common dairy type heifers K.nos.50: ran ner and cutter cows 5.50 7.00; fat dairy te cows 7.75; medium good beef cows 8.00 0 . VI: medium- good bulls mostly 9 75 10.50; good choice vralers 14.5015.50. HOGS: Market active around 10 higher thfi Wednesday's nv erage; good-choice 170215 lb 15 50 to mostly 15.65; leu- 15 75: a new high; one lot held higher; A Tight Spot! i Til i3mmMmdi i- J A Bill Kargo (Johnny Mack Brown) and Linda (Jeanne Kelly watch the mob intent on lynching Bill for a framed-up murder. In "Fighting Bill Fargo," now playing at the Rose theatre with Tim Holt in "The Bandit Trail." 1 Local News Glide Visitor Here J. S. Mil IT. of Glide, was a business visitor in this city Thursday - Hero Thursday Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Taylor, of Brockway, spent i nursuay in ims city on Dusiness. Here Thursday Mrs. S. Slein- or, of Melrose, was In Roseburg yesterday shopping and visiting friends. Shops And Visits Mrs. F. B. Lane, of Dixonvllle, shopped and visited friends in this city Thurs day. Visiting Here Mrs. B. H. Moore, of Portland, has arrived here to attend to business and spend a few days visiting friends. Here On Business Mr. and Mrs. Eai Sumner and daughter, uonna, oi (janyonvine, were visit ors In this city yesterday. Visiting ' Here Paul Hargis, who is stationed at Mather field. Sacramento, has arrived here to spend his furlough visiting relat ives and friends. Rummage Sale Saturday The ladies of St. Joseph's Catholic church will hold an all-day rum mage sale Saturday, August 22, in the former C. J. Brelr atore building on North Jackson street. Visiting Here -Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, of Albany, have ar rived here to visit their sister and daughter, Mrs. Emma Hodges and Mrs. Edith Bile. They expect to spend a couple of weeks here. Joins WAAC According t o word received here, Mrs. Helen llargreaves Watson, of Phil omoth, Ore., has been ndmittml to the WAAC and will soon be gin training In the organization. She Is well known in Itoseburg, having formerly attended school here. Returns .Home Miss Rose M a r I e Vcddcr has returned to her home In this city, fol lowing M trip to Oswego and Portland to visit relatives and friends. In Portland she visited tier father, John Ved are both employed there at pres ent. Leave For Home Morris Holi sm- left last night for his home in Astoria, following a trip to Roseburg yesterday to attend the funeral of his father, A. B. Hou se!-. R. 11. Houser, of Eugene, al so a son of A. II. Houser. who was also here for the funeral, returned lo his home this morn in. Leave On Vacation Dr. and Mrs. M. II. Roach and their child ren, Robert, Morris and Betty left tills moriyytg for a vacation at coast point!-.. They will . pend a few- days at Bandoti and .hen go to ljike Tahkenitrh. Dr. Roach will exchange pulpits Sun day with the Rev. Thomas II. lloald. pastor at North Bend. The latter will preach at the Sun day morning and evening ser vices at the local Presbyterian church. 230 315 lb 11.7515 00; few 15 25: light lights 11.75 15.00; good sows 1 1.00 50; common light pigs quot ed up to It!. 75. SHKEP: Market about steady; medium good spring lambs 10,50 11.50; lew good choice 11.75; feeders 0.75 down; good slaughter ewes 4.00; lew breeding ewes 5.00. For newspaper deliveriei after 530 Please Call 572-R Returns To Woodburn Miss Juanlta Sebern left yesterday lor her home in Woodburn, follow in.': several days In Roseburg visitln" friends. . Back From Portland Dclwin McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jl. D. McKay, returned to his home in this city last evening, follow nig several days in Portland visiting- Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Johnson and daughter have left for Lincoln, Nebr., to spend two weeks vacationing and visit ing. Mr. Johnson Is manager of the Union station at the corner nf Stephens and Lane streets, and during his1 absence the station will be in charge of Stanley Neil ens, of Salem. Mr. Johnson ex pects' to be back at his work Aug. 31. Soldiers Not To Labor on Farms, McNary Advised '-WA-Si.tMUT.ON, Ails. 20r-(APl Secretary Stimson has iold Senator Charles L. McNary, Ore gon, thai soldiers could not Do used to supply needed farm labor, because they had lo be trained in -the shortest lime to be "more highly proficient in the science of warfare than our enemies." The senate had forwarded lo Stimson a iiuggcstion of hop growers of the Willamette val ley of Oregon that soldiers at the Corvallls cantonment be granted furloughs lo help get in the crop. The secretary in a let.cr .0 McNary ndded: "If it should develop Hint the American people are confronted with a food emergency which cannot be met by existing sur pluses, the use of military nor- sonnel may be considered, bill only if all sources of harvest la bor have been exhausted and the military personnel is em ployed ns units and not as In dividuals." NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been apMintcd administratrix of the estate of Charles K. Watson, deceased. -All persons having claims against saiil estate are notified lo present the same, verified as provided by law, to the undersigned at her residence near Glide in Douglas County, Oregon, within fix months from the date of iliis no tice. Hated August 21. 1012. WAITHA TALCoTT,. Administratrix of the Estate of Charles K. Watson, deceased. AN AMAZING OFFER The makers of Dr. Parker's Corn Remover will give you double your money back if it fails fo rcmovo your corn or callous. Only 35c at Chap man's Drug Store. To serve others as we would be served. DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Cor. Pino and Lane Streets FRANK W. LONG, Manager Licensed Lady Attendant Call ii2sr;M" AMBULANCE SERVICE Tank Destroyer Units Feature Of Army's Progress By STUART WELCH A PACIFIC NORTHWEST ARMY CAMP, Aug. 20 (AP) No other army in the world has anything like the newly organiz ed tank destroyer battalions of the U. S. fighting forces. The tank destroyer troops and the lightning-like eelfrpropelled weapons operate like jackals chasing a herd of deer. At one moment they cut down the strag glers at the rear of the pack, the next moment they ambush at the flank. "Keep this in mind about our tank destroyers," Battalion Com mander Lieut. Col. John Lemn, emphasized during a tank destroy er field exercise. "Our mode of at tack is purely aggressive.- We hunt out the tanks, we don't sit and wait for them like anti-tank , units of other armies." Every man in a destroyer out fit rides. Every trooper carries a carbine. The outfit Is completely mobile. The self-propelled weap ons including the big 75's on half tracks (armored trucks with tank- like treads), 37 .mm cannon, and deadly 50-caliber rapid fire mach ine gun. Colonel Lcmp admits the des troyer outfits do not meet tank forces face lo face like the recent destruction tank vs. tank battles in Northern Africa, y we get into battle fast, and before the tanks wheel around to j get back at us, we arc out of the area, worrying their rear oran other flank. We work in packs like jackals. And like Jackals, we fight dirty." Ihc war department, In an ag gressive sweep, changed all anti tank battalions into tank de stroyer units. With the new name, they also provided a new plan of tactics and a new set of mobile weapons. "We lose our effectiveness If M T& V rfK J .1 we go on the defense," explained the commander. "We must always take advantage of our superior fire power and our superior mobility." U. S.-Seiied Plant Is Restored to Owners WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (AP) President Roosevelt terminated today the navy's possession of the plant of the General Cable corporation at Bayonne, N. J., and restored It to private man agement. This action was taken on re commendation of the navy. Mr. Roosevelt ordered the navy lo take over the plant last i-"ri-day after employes had voted to continue a strike in protest against a war labor board de cision denying them a pay in crease. Subsequently, the workers vot ed that there would be no more work stoppages, whether the plant was run by private man agement or by the government. The company has contracts for war supplies and Mr. Roose velt had ordered the navy to step in in order to assure their contin lied production. TRY THE TREAT OF THE WEEK! DouslasCounty Creamery's Rich Mel-O-Maid LUMBER UmII S MARCHES fffirfa&i FORWARD General W. D. Styer of the U. S. Army En gineers told the Pacific Northwest "Lumber... is one of the most important basic elements in the national defense program. ..the Army fully appreciates 1 your splendid work ... we are confident you will not fail us now." General Styer, we'll NOT fail you I Every man-Jack of the woods and mills will stick to his job and "keep 'em booming"! INSHAM LUMBER COMPANY ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY Accidents Outrace Diseases in Toll Of Human Life CHICAGO The nation's man power for years to come is being killed off by avoidable accidents faster than by any single dis ease. That Is the report of the Na-tior.-tl Safety council in Its 1942 edition of Accident Facts. Based on accident experience through 1941, Accident Facts re ports: Ages 1 to 4 Accidents are Hie most Important cause of death, pneumonia second, diarrhea and enteritis third. Ages 5 to 9 Accidents most important cause of death four BILL'S GARBAGE SERVICE Efficient Service Rates: 50c pec month and up PHONE 338 .' THIS WEEK TRY Orcouan Pure Vanilla Douglas County Creamery Jackson and Douglas Phono 340 1 c - We'll ' house the " troops you " train " th'em'l We'll help build the planes and gliders for attack you invade Europe! We'll have the timbers ready for pontoons you cross the Rhine! We promise timbered decks for all the aircraft carriers and mosquito boats you want you gp after Tokio. . ' Right now nine out of ten logs rolling from forest to mill are going to war! No war job must ever be. delayed! We'll "Keep 'era Booming"! limes as many deaths as appen dicitis and pneumonia, the next causes. i , Ages 10 to 14 Almost three times as many deaths from acci O dents as from the second cause, heaft dlscnre. Ages 15 to 19 Accident deaths iiiiki numerous. Tuberculosis sec ondonly three-fifths as many deaths as accidents. For the ages 3 to 25 v.ars, ac cidents :ill more person than any disease. For the ae.ej 3 to 38, accidontr kill mor; males than any disease. A NEW SERVICE A NEW PLACE TO EAT A NEW LOW PRICE RAY'S PLACE Corner Washington & Jackson Sts. A.W.JOYCE, Mgr. 7 0 o o
