R6S&6UR6 NewS-REVIEW. Rd$G&Uft6. 6RE66N. PRIDaY, MAY 21, 1943.
THREE
SS? Churches
NOTICE TO PASTORS
Announcements appearing in this department each Friday
are published without charge. Copy may be mailed to the
News-Review or may be Ie4 at the office, but must be de
livered prior to 1 p. m. each Thursday. Announcements should
not exceed 150 words.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
313 E. Douglas street. Regular
services Sunday al 11:00 a. m.
Subject dI li'sson: "Soul anil
Body."
Sunday school convenes at 0:45
a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings which include testimonies of
healing and remarks on Christian
Science are held at 8:00 o'clock.
The reading room at 317 Perkins
building is open daily except Sun-
Viys and holidays from 10.30 a.
n. to 4:30 p. m. Here the Bible
and all authorized Christian
Science literature may be read,
borrowed or subscribed for- The
'jlubllc is cordially invited to at
tend the church services and to
visit the reading room.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Melville T. Wire, pastor. 9:45
a. m. church school. Mrs. C. A.
Chamberlin, superintendent. 11 a.
m. morning worship. Organ pre
lude, offertory and postlude with
Mrs. Paul Geddes at the organ
Anthem, "Holy Spirit, Truth Di
vine," from the hymn by Gotts
chalk. Duet, "Art Thou Weary1,"
Hosnier by Phoebe Hawthorne
and Mrs. A. N. Orcutt. The ser
mon, "On The Potter's Wheel."
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS!
Traveling at fifty
There is danger!
At legal limits of thirty
five
Danger still lingers!
THE NEW OREGON MOTOR
VEHICLE SAFETY
RESPONSIBILITY LAW
Act of 1943
Is Effective on June 9, 1943.
" THIS NEW LAW
REQUIRES
That All Automobile Owners
Must Have a Coverage Pro
viding BODILY INJURY, and
PROPERTY DAMAGE
INSURANCE.
This identifies every owner
as Financially Responsible,
and able to pay damages for
death, property damage
caused by automobile owned
and operated by them.
OBTAIN THIS COVERAGE
NOW!
Remember June 9, 1943 is
near at hand.
We wish to announce that
FRANK H. BEELS
is now associated with us in
the insurance business.
Call on us, or write
GEO. W. DIMMICK
AGENCY
124 West Cass St.,
Roseburg, Oregon
FOR THIS TYPE OF
INSURANCE COVERAGE
We Also Write Every Kind of
Insurance Needed
DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY
says
The response to our requests to
you producers of butterfat to bring
in more cream, has been very grati
fying. We are doubly grateful to
you first, the increasingly large
amount of cream coming in makes
it possible for us to make more
butter for our armed forces; sec
ond, the extra money you realize
by bringing your cream to us,
makes it possible for you to help
BRING VICTORY CLOSER
BUY MORE BONDS
7:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship. 8:00
p. m. evening worship. Mrs. C K
Hand, organist. The sermon,
'emptalion.'
You are cordially inviled to at
tend these services.
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Communion service and ser
mon at 11 o'clock. Church school
9:45 Archdeacon While officiat
ing. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. P. Sconce, pastor 488
South Main street.
"Why Did This Have To Hap
pen To Me?" is the sermon topic
Sunday ' night at eight o'clock at
the Baptist church. Why do I suf
ler? Why am 1 misunderstood and
often persecuted? Why did my
loved one pass away? These and
other questions will be answered.
A mixed quartette will sing, "The
Jerico Road". Miss Dormalee
Bunn will sing "In Love With
The Lover Of My Soul". High
school graduates and those being
promoted from the eighth grade
and from the junior high school
will be special guests Sunday eve
ning and there will be a recep
tion for them after the evening
service.
"Nothing Ever Happens To Me"
is the sermon topic Sunday morn
ing at eleven. Mr. Frank Grubb
and Mrs. Grace Deels will sing
"I'll Be A Friend To Jesus". Mrs.
Deets will also sing "Come Thou
Weary One".
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Douglas and Kane
streets. Len B. Fishback, minister.
143 S. Kane streets-
The Bible school meets at 9:45
a. m. with Verl Miller as superin
tendent. Our daily vacation Bible
The sermon subject at 10:45 a.
m. will be, "How to Remain
school will start June 14.
Faithful." There will he a vocal
solo by Mr. Robert Beach.
The young people's Christian
Endeavor Society will meet at
7:00 p. Win the C. E- room.
At 8:00 p. m. the sermon sub
ject will be, "The Call of the
Ministry," followed by the ordina
tion service of Vernon Fishback
and Wayne Osborne to the Chris
tian ministry. There will be a
vocal solo by Mrs. Joe Deets.
Remember you are always wel
come at the "Homelike" church.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Jackson and Lane streets. Min
ister, Rev Morris H. Roach, Th.
D. Morning sermon, "No Olher
God." Evening sermon, "The
Grace of God" Special music:
Anthem, "God's Care", Miles. Mrs.
Homer Grow, organist and choir
director. Sunday school, Mr. W.
G. Blake, superintendent. Chris
tian Endeavor Societies will be
gin at 7 o'clock, and the evening
service at 8 o'clock.
The calendar for the week:
Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45
a. m.; morning worship. 11:00 a
m.; C. E. Societies, 7:00 p- m.;
evening service, 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday: Choir practice, 7:30
p. m.
Wednesday: Prayer meeting.
7:30 p. m.
LOOK I NGG LASS METHODIST
CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a. m- Arthur Marsh, su
perintendent.
A cordial welcome to all.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri synod), Corey and
Military streets, West Roseburg.
The service of Sunday, May 23,
begins at 7:30 p. m. Rev. William
Hillmer of Olympia, Washington,
w ill be the guest speaker. His ser
mon topic Is, "Let Me Burn Oul
lor God." The Rev. Hillmer is as
sociate superintendent of missions
lor the Oregon-Washington dis
trict of the Lutheran church. He
! is an interesting and forceful
i speaker. The choir will sing,
j "Now the Day is Over" by J.
Christopher Marks. The Sunday
school meets at 9:45 a. m. After
the service a short but impor
tant meeting of the entire congre
gation will be held. Rev. Hillmer
wishes to discuss some questions
which vitally affect our parish
and its membership. All members
and friends of the congregation
are, therefore, urged to be pres
ent for the service and meeting
We most cordially invite all those
having no church home of their
own to attend our services and
classes. The Lutheran Hour wifl
he broadcast Sunday over KRNR
at 1:00 p. m. Tune in; write in;
tell others. The choir meets Fri
day t tonight) at 7:30 p. m. W. A.
Sylwester, 1170 Military street,
pastor. , ,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
Myrtle Creek, holds services
each Sunday in the grange hall,
3rd and Division streets at 11:00
a. m. The subject of the lesson
sermon for Sunday, May 23 is:
"Soul and Body."
A meeting which includes testi
monies of healing and remarks
on Christian Science is held on
the first Wednesday of each
month at 8:00 p. m. The public-
is cordially Invited to attend these
services.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
CALAPOOIA
5 miles west of Sutherlin. Till
man Houser, pastor.
Sundav school beeins at 2:00
n. m. led bv Herman Larson. The
worship service starts at 3:00 p.
m. wnn tnc pastor speamng
There will be no voum Dconle's
service on Tuesday. The prayer
service is on Wednesday eve
ning at H:U(l.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
ROSEBURG
Harvard and Umnciua streets.
Tillman Houser, pastor.
Sunday school at 10:00 followed
hv the rocular morninir worshil)
service at 11:00. The pastor will
bring tne message, me young
people meet ar cou wun ivirs.
rjjifhel Rjiirri lending. The repu-
lar prayer service; is Thursday
evening at 7:30.
TENMILE METHODIST
CHURCH
G. A. Garboden. nastor. Sundav
school 10:45 a. m. Mrs- Walter
Coats, superintendent. Bible study
by Mrs. Alice Adams 10 a. m. At
2:30 p. m. Dr. Silas E. Fairham
will sneak. Followed bv the Quar
terly conference for Lookingglass,
Camas Valley and Tenmile
churches.
A cordial welcome to all.
CAMAS VALLEY COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a. m- Guy Moore, su
perintendent. A cordial welcome to all.
DILLARD METHODIST
CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. Paul Rummell,
superintendent. Morning worship
10:4a a. m. Message by Dr. Silas
E. Fairham. Quarterly conference
following morning service.
A cordial welcome to all.
Ordinance on Merger
Of Coos Cities Upheld
SALEM, Ore.. May 19. (API
North Bend city council must
meet with that of Marshfield on
or before June 2, 1943, to proceed
with consolidation of the two
Coos bay cities, the state supreme
court declared in a decision hand
ed down here yesterday.
A peremptory writ of manda.
mus is to issue immediately, ac
cording to the decision, written
by Chief Justice Bailey and con
curred in by all other members
of the court who sat on the con
troversial case which grew up
when three residents of the two
cities and the intervening terri
tory sought a writ of mandamus
requiring the North Bend coun
cil to attend the meeting, author
ized bv a vote of the electorate,
where its members had refused to
apnear.
The decision unholds the legali
ty nf chanter 459. Oregon laws of
1911, which outlines the pro
cedure for consolidation of cities.
, Youth Iniured When
: Bicycle Hits Bridge
i Henry Moore, son of Mr. and
; Mrs. Grant H. Moore of 935 Chap
man street. Laurelwood, was
taken to Mercv hospital this
i morning to receive treatment for
; inluries suffered when his bicvele
; struck the Oak street hridpe.
i throwing him Into the guard rail.
He Is a student at the senior high
school and was on his early-morn-I
ing paner delivery route at the
' time of the accident.
Washington News From an Inside View
Argument, Sentiment, Comment
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Congressman, Fourth Oregon District
WASHINGTON, May 15. The
congress was saddened and shock
ed this week by the sudden death
of Harry L. Englebright, repre
sentative from California. Ho
seemed to be in good health.
Thursday morning he was taken
to the hospital and his death was
announced that afternoon. He
was taken by a heart attack.
Harry Englebright has served
continuously in congress since
1926. Ho was one of the leaders
in the house and has been our
republican "whip." Each parly
has a whip a man whose duty il
is to see tlii'.l members are on the
floor ready to vote on contested
legislation. The whip organiza
tion also takes a sort of straw
voe occasionally when the vote
appears to be close just to find
out bow things stand. Contrary
to the implication carried by the
rugged term "whip," the whip
organization (by the term or
ganization is meant Englebright
and two assistants) makes no
attempt to influence the vote of
a member. In fact I have never
yet had any member of congress
suggest how I should vote.
Just another word or two
about Harry Englebright. He was
a tall, thin, dignified man. The
notice of his death gave his ago
as 58. I would have guessed it
around 46. Ho was a friendly
man, well educated, well read
and a man I enjoyed conversing
with.
It has been raining hero off
and on all week. One minute,
fine spring weather wonderful
the next it is pouring and I
mean POURING! Here It Is the
middle of the month of May and
we'v.; had very little of what I
have always heard about as the
I'ond'Mful soring weather in
Washington. Just unusual, I
guess.
This week the Federal Housing
authority approved the construc
tion of a number of new homes
in the city of Sutherlin. I was de
lighted for I had been working
on that problem for weeks. Suth
erlin has nad a regular "boom
and its population has increased,
as a vps 'It of lumber and mining
activity) far beyond the dwelling
canacitv of the citv. I am hone-
ful that additional dwelling units
will also be approved. We had a
very good cas.v but this is a big
government and we are fighting
a global war. Even a good case
must be crowded along or it
Local
News
Leaves For Eugene Mrs. Fred
A. Knight, of this city, left this
morning for Eugene to spend
several days with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Houser, and family.
Daughter Is Born According
to word received here, a daugh
ter. Sheila Kay, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Schneider, for
merly of this city, at Eugene
Thursday, May 20.
Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. McEachern, of this city, are
spending their vacation at Yach
ats. Mr.. McEachern is manager
of the local office of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph compa
ny. Stops Here Mrs. John Kclley,
former Roseburg resident, who
recently moved from Salem to
Tillamook, stopped over hero yes
terday to visit friends en route to
Bandon to see the graduation of
her son, Eugene Peterson, from
high school. He is well known
here, having formerly attendetl
the local schools. Following
graduation, Eugene will work at
the government base at Tilla
mook. California Visitors Leave.
Mrs. Asa A. Rabley and little son,
Phillip, have returned to their
home in Palo Alto, Calif., follow
ing a three weeks' stay with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Rabley at Springfield, Ore.
The Asa A. Rabley family moved
to Palo Alto Jast September,
when Mr. Rabley accepted a po
sition at Stanford University.
Visit Waltermire Mrs. Lonie
Moon, of Long Beach, Calif., and
Mrs. Blllingsby, of Portland, have
left for the former's home, fol
lowing a slop 'over at the Azalea
hotel to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Waltermire, old-time friends. Mrs.
Moon was formerly with the
Moon Lumber company at Ash
land, and following her trip to
Long Beach to attend to property
interests, she and Mrs. Blllings
by will visit the Waltermires en
route back to Portland.
might easily get lost in the shuf
fle. It is a substantial part of
my joh here to see that such ap
plications do not get lost-and to
get them acted upon with reason
table promptness.
Seaking of doing things for
cities in my district I think I
should mention fire engines. 1
thought at first that it would be
a very simple matter to obtain a
WPB permit for a city to buy
fire equipment. Not so. It seems
that more than 2000 cities want
more fire equipment! There isn't
that much equipment left on in
ventory and WPB is not authoriz
ing construction unless the case
is compelling. 1 have contacted
the very able young man in WPB
who doles out the fire engines
so many times on behalf of cities
in my district that we have be
come friends.
The principal business of the
house of represenattives this
week was the trade agreements
extension bill.
Agreements with foreign coun
tries, known as reciprocal trade
agreements, since 1934 have tak
en the place of tariff laws passed
by congress. Passed in 1934, the
law was renewed in 1937 and
again in 1940. It is up for re
newal again now. The house,
during the week just ended, fin
ally voted to extend the agree
ments TWO years instead of
three years. Republicans and
anti-administration democrats do
not like the trade agreements
system. They claim It is actually
unconstitutional and that it places
the power of life or death over
many of our industries Including
agriculture, in the hands of the
stale department.
There was very strong support
for the idea of a proviso for re
view and veto by congress with
in 60 6r 90 days after any agree
ment had been negotiated. The
senate may Incorporate this con
gressional check on state depart
ment decisions. The house would
not approve the right of review.
The net result of the disagree
ment over the trade treaty law
was that the whole thing was
compromised on the two year ex
tension amendment. That is a
reasonable solution to a highly
controversial question for the rea
son that the trade agreements arc
operative during the war and so
the two-year extension may be
for the war period and then the
entire subject of foreign trade
can be reviewed by congress af
ter the war.
Returns Here Mrs. Peter
Crummett returned to her home
in Roseburg Wednesday evening,
following several days in Eugene,
where she underwent an eye op
eration. Return to Medford Mrs. Gla
dys Waltermlre and Nellie Prock,
of Medford, have returned to
their homes, following a trip to
Azalea to visit the former's parents-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Waltermire, at the Hotel Azalea.
The Waltermire's son, Harold G.
Waltermire, husband of Mrs. Gla
dys Waltermire, is in the U. S.
navy and has not been heard
from for some time.
Ailing Eugene Woman
Drowns in Mill Race
EUGENE, Ore., May 21. (AP)
The body of Mrs. Ada L. Camp
Im'11, 65, Eugene, was removed
from the city mill race early this
morning by Marvin O. Sandviker,
Eugene, who told police ho saw
the woman in the water. Sand
viker jumped in and pulled her
out.
Efforts to revive her proved futile-
Her husband, Tom A. Camp
bell, said she had been in ill
health.
SUTHERLIN
SUTHERLIN, May 17. D. A.
Elliott was taken to Mercy hos
pilal In Roseburg Sunday night
suffering with a serious sinus in
fection. Don Horsley went to Bremer
ton, Wash., Monday on business.
Mrs. William DeWitt shopied
in Roseburg, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lamoreaux
of Roseburg visited their son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Lamoreaux, Sundav evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William DeWt
left Friday for Portland where
Mr. DeWitt will enter the hos
pital for a major operation.
They expect to be gone about
thiee weeks.
Mrs. Savilla Bamber left Wed
nesday night to be with her
daughter, Mrs. William Watson,
of Portland, to receive medical
treatment.
Mrs. William Payne nnd Mrs.
Albert Finneli motored to Rose
burg, Tuesday, to meet Mr. Fin
nell's mother, who has come to
visit them for a while.
Mrs. William Longbrake and
daughter, Dolores, were in Rose
burg, Tuesday transacting business.
Sugar Pine Mill
At Tiller Will
Renew Operation 1
The Southern Oregon Sugar
Pine company mill at Tiller will
resume, operations next Monday
after being closed since last
December by weather and road
conditions, Elton Jackson, man
ager, reports- Logging was start
ed 10 days ago.
The South Umpqua road is be
ing improved and already lias
been surfaced beyond the com
pany's present logging operations,
Jackson states, I he Improve
ments now under way will pro
vide an all-year road to Camp
Comfort, he reports.
Prospects for the mill's opera
tions during the season are very
good. Contracts have been re
ceived from the federal govern
ment to keep the plant operating
at capacity throughout the year,
Jackson states. Sugar pine is be
ing sought for airplane stock at
the present time, as well as being
used in large quantities in mak
ing patterns.
The mill at Tiller cuts approxi
mately 50,000 hoard feet per shift.
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
BAUGHMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Baughman, Corey avenue,
Koseburg, at mercy nuspnai,
Thursday, May 20, a daughter,
Qnnnin tnfltl- Weitfht SCVCh
pounds one and one-half ounces.
ELLISON To Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Ellison, of this city, at Mercy
hospital this morning, May 21, a
son; weight seven pounds.
Blind Persons to Get
Extra Meat for Dogs
SEATTLE, 7lay 19. (API
Starting May 24, blind persons
who own specially-trained guide
dogs will be allowed 12 extra
points weekly to enable them to
feed the dog a basic meat ration,
Arthur J. Krausc, OPA food ra
tioning representative, said. Ra
tioned meats suitable for dog
feeding have an average ration
value of three points a pound.
TEAM STANDINGS
and
LATEST SCORES
COAST LEAGUE
(By the Associated Press)
W L Pet.
Los Angeles 26 4 .807
San Francisco 18 12 .600
Oakland 17 15 .531
San Diego 16 16 .500
Hollywood 15 16 .481
Sacramento 11 20 .355
Portland 10 20 .333
Seattle 10 20 -333
Results yesterday:
Hollywood 4, Los Angeles 2.
San Francisco 5, Oakland 4 (18
innings).
Sacramento 5, San Diego 4 (11
innings).
Seattle 5, Portland 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Brooklyn .18 9 .667
Boston 14 8 .636
St. Louis 13 10 .565
Philadelphia 13 11 .542
Cincinnati 12 13 .480
New York 11 14 .440
Pittsburgh 9 13 ..409
Chicago 7 19 .269
Results yesterday:
Brooklyn 5, St- Louis 2.
Philadelphia 3-2, Chicago 0-0.
Cincinnati at New York post
poned. Pittsburgh at Boston postponed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE '
W L Pet.
New York 14 8 .636
Washington ...14 11 .560
Cleveland 13 11 .542
St. Louis .: 9 9 .500
Detroit 10 11 .476
Philadelphia 11 14 .440
Chicago 8 11 .421
Boston 10 14 .4175
Results yesterday:
Boston 2-7, Cleveland 1-4.
(Only games played. All others
postponed )
STATE TIMBER SALE
Sealed bids will be received In
Ihe office of the slate forester,
Salem, Oregon, tip to and no)
later than 10 o'clock, a. m. June
1. 1943. for the following describ
ed timber. Living or dead, siand
ing or down, located on the follow
ing described lands in Douglas
countv, Oregon.
All of Ihe yellow fir lim
ber only on the north half
of the northeast quarter;
northwest quarter of section
14, township 23 south, range
10 west of the Willamette
meridian.
Before submitting bids the pros
pective purchasers should secure
a copy of prospectus and ' bid
forms from the state forester.
The state forester reserves the
right to waive technicalities or to
reiect any or all bids.
N. S. ROGERS,
State forester, Salem, Oregon
AN AMAZING OFFER
The makers of Dr. Parker's
Corn Remover will give you
doublt your money back if it
falls to remove your corn or
callous. Only 35c et Chap
man's Drug Store.
Society
BETTY MAE SIMPSON
BECOMES BRIDE OF
WAYNE HENRY LARSON
MYRTLE CREEK, May 21.
Miss Betty Mac Simpson, only
daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Vein
Simpson became the bride of
Wayne Henry Larson, Sunday,
May 16, at two o'clock In the
afternoon at the Christian church
in Marshfield, with Pastor Willis
reading the Impressive ring serv
ice.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, was lovely in a two
piece suit of dusty rose with white
accessories, with a corsage of
rosebuds, azaleas and columbines.
Mr. Larson came to Myrtle
Creek two years ago from Ne
braska and has since made his
home with his brother, Leonard
Larson. The young couple are go
ing to Marcola to live where Mr.
Larson has employment.
Guests attending the wedding
were, the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Simpson, and Mrs.
Leonard Larson from Myrtle
Creek, Mrs. Fay Gervais and Roy
Gervais, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lll
lie and daughter, Jean, all of
Marshfield. Following the wed
ding a reception and dinner was
given at the home of Mrs- Ger
vais., Mrs. Larson was a popular
member of the younger set and
she will be missed by her many
friends in school and in the local
Church of Christ where she was'
very active as assistant in the
nursery department.
THIMBLE CLUB TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club will meet Monday,
May 24, at a 1:30 o'clock potluck
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Lytlla Hooper at 1151 Harvard
avenue. Members are asked to
bring their scissors to the meet
ing. MEN AND WOMEN ASKED
TO REGISTER FOR
HOME NURSING COURSE
Registrations for the mixed
class in American Red Cross
Home Nursing will close this
week and all men and women de
siring to take the course are re
quested to register at once by
calling either Mrs. G. C. Finlay at
G50J or Mrs. W- H. Carter at
749-J. Mrs. Ivan Pickens will- be
class instructor. The class is ex
peeled to start next week.
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
1 1 e j: y11""5
Inc. Tar P- M.
TODAY AND SATURDAY
IN TECHNICOLOR
"ARABIAN NKGHTS"
JOHN HALL SABU MARIA MONTE?
WRITERS CLUB TO
MEET THIS EVENING
1 The Roseburg branch of the
Eugene Pcnwoman's club' will
hold Its regular monthly meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock at the home
ol Mrs. Emma R. Sprague at 926
South Main street. All members
are cordially Invited to at
lend. Taken to Hospital A. L. Real,
of Sutherlin, was admitted to
Mercy hospital last evening for
treatment.
, RUSSELL'S
Typewriter Service
Office Machine Service
, and Supplies
335 N. Jackson Phone 320
Today 8 Saturday
agioniNthrills!
- AND-
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