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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1943)
TWO-, m. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1 943.- " ! ':i -.1 Uaurd llall -t-iil Nunnr bf Ifac Krvta-HevlrtT lorn puny. I nr. Alrnibrr of thr Aamtcln tell Irra The Ahhoc iat-l 1'ihhh in t-xclumve-ly entltlt-d to Die wu for repuMlcH- tlon of all new dlHpfiUhnH iri-lti to It or not othorwlfltt cmltied In thlH paper anil to all 1'x-al irwb published herein. All rights of ro- Ruhllcutlon of HptM-ial dntpatL'hi4. ereln urn altio rmrv(Ml. CHAa V. STANTON... EDWIN U KNAF'P. . . . . . . Kditor . .Munanf r Knttred itecoml el mm matter May 17, 190, at the pnntuffh-e tit Ho if burg, Oregon, under act of March 2. 1878. Heprcaented by DAY Npt Vork 271 MmllKon Ave, Htm l''raiH'lMi- OJG Mnrl-t Htrtol I.oh Anuclea r.f.l H. MnrlllK Hlrot Heattlf tin.'l Htuwcrt Hlii'et Portland flStl M. V. Rlxlh Htraet Kt. l.tiiiiN II 1 N. Tenth Klrci't. MunUx - 0ioo()nsp1pi P 0 B 1 1 S HlE Rf 0Sl A T 1 0 M HuliMf'rllitlim Unit Dully, per yenr by mull $ Unity, 6 montlifl by mall ,. : Dnily, 3 nionlliM by mull Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) sensational rumors and to urge patience that peace can't be made IN TWO DAYS. THERE'S a highly important hen on in Turkey. The Italian foreign . minister and the Turkish foreign minis ter held a thrilllngly mysterious meeting on an Italian boat out in the Sea of. Marmora, and af ter the meeting the Italian minis ter left for home in a plane specially marked to ... insure against its being shot down. SHORTLY afterward, the An kara radio reports that the Italians seem willing to nego tiate with the allies, but the fate of the German divisions in Sicily and southern Italy seems! to be the MAIN DIFFICULTY. (Recall here the tale about German garrison troops in Milan, being guarded by Italian troops following the fall of Mussolini.) T HE air is thick with rumors. Switzerland says the Germans are preparing strong defense lines along the To (in northern Italy.) Balkan reports tell ot Italian troops , bei.ig ... partially evacuated from Albania and Greece. " The Algiers radio says Ger man troops in llaly aro moving HURT H W A R D. I There are other rumors of Gorman troops moving south through Rome.) Spanish newspapers say the Vatican Is a "beehive of extra ordinary activity.) THERE are other reports of ac tion taken by the .new gov ernment nt its first meetings to eradicate all traces of fascism in Italy. IN an effort to bring some defi nite outlines ot a plan that seems to make sense out of this fog bf rumor and hearsay, let's do some high, wide and hand some guessing at this point. Reasonable guesses seem to he: 1. The Italian PEOPLE are weary of a war that has brought them only sorrow and suffering and humiliation and want to quit fighting. They're clearly GLAD to be rid ot Mussolini, who dragged them Into it. '2. They PONT want to quit lighting us and then turn rigid around and BEGIN FIGHTING GERMANS. They just want to quit . 3. The new Italian govern ment would LIKE hi make peace with us (even, maybe, at the price of unconditional sur render) but Is AFRA1P t Germans, who still have a strong military hold on Italy, and would like to make a dicker with us that will CIFl' 'mK GERMANS PUT without ton much shedding or Italian blood. TO these guesses, which seem to make some sort of vague sense, let's add another: The Germans may have told Die new Italian government that If it can get them out of Italy more or less whole they'll leave without venting their an ger on the Italians for washing out on them. Hence (maybe) all the dicker ing that Is obviously going on. OCR side, we must remem ber. HOLDS THE WHIP now and Isn't going to tolerate muen monkey business. Whatever Is going to be done will have In be done without a great deal of de V The next few days will be in tercsting ones. A NOTHER guess Uloie quitt ing lor th H.,j We'll be NO NEED FOR PANIC .EDITORIAL. By Charles Y. Stanton QAY-AS-YOU-GO income, tax deductions reveal that a great ' many families do not. operate on the approved budgqt sys tem. To those who have budgeted their income in the past, the pay-as-you-go plan affords the opportunity of crossing off one of the items for which savings were regularly included and makes little change in other entries., . . ,, . , But,, judging from the many complaints we hear, it is quite evident the number of families budgeting income taxes in the past have been few and far between. To most of us the I 5th of March has meant a mad scramble to meet Uncle Sam's de mands, with, perhaps, a loan on the insurance policy, the demo lition of Junior s piggy bank, and the pawning of the family silver an occasional necessity. ..We are frightened by the smaller sum appearing on the pay roll check, or contained in the pay envelope. With living costs rising, we are panicked into believing we must dodge the bill collector. But a little thought will reveal our panic to be merely a psychological effect resulting from our past failure to handle our personal nuances in an merely forcing us to budget our March I 5 rolls, around again silverware in its place and Junior's bank intact on the accus tomed shelf. , In fact, some people, instead of owing money to Dncle Sam, will find they have saved a few dollars in the form of a surplus remittance. And what a grand and glorious feeling that will be. (From the Eggsaminer) Somewhere an American boy has a rendezvous with death tonight. Whether on a carrier's deck sands ,pf North Africa or in the whether swift and perilous, or is giving to his fellow men the greatest gift a man can give. . Bllss welP ,klllc" ' " on"1s"'" . iii iii 'man was injured in two plane I he years unlived the warmth and the laughter and the crashes, the air Meld public tela tears, and most precious of all his sons that might have 'lions office announced today. am .1 i - - - been. All these he is giving. No effort of ours, now, can his number on it. What to him. , ., ... Ihe guns we build? With nothing that is bought or of human hands, can we share his sacrifice. i What gift can we give to match his what sacrifice can we make? The answer will come from that still small voice with-' in our own hearts. j For no one can tell us how many bonds to buy, how hard to' work on (he guns and planes and gallant effort from having been in vain. Yes, we must each de cide the measure of our own obligation the gasoline we do not use, the pints of blood we donate, the food we do without, and till the other appeals we answer to make the precious gift he made worth while. Not for the boy who is dying tonight, but because he is dying, we can make our sacrifices to the cause of freedom. Christian Church Beautifying Will Be Celebrated The First Christian church of Roseburg will conduct a mid summer rally Sunday, celebrat ing tin1 redecorating of Ihe church building. The building re el nl ly has been painted and dec oraled inside and out at a cost o( more than Sl.'llXl. The "Church Beautiful" rally will open wilb Bible school at !):I5 a. in. an attendance of 232 having been set as the goal Ini tios service. The pastor. Rev. Len B.. Fisbback, will speak at the regular innrning worship period, starling at 10: fi on Ihe subject, "Capitalizing The Church." Hal Young, for many years director of the choir at the First Christian church in Eugene, will he guest soloist at both the Bi ble school and morning worship services. Mrs. Paul Geddes of Uosehui'g will be guest organist both morn ing and evening. The sermon topic for the eve ning service at S o'clock will be "The True Life of Man." Glendale Observation Post Dates Programs (U.KNPAI.E, July .'10 -Aim-all Warning Service voliinleeis in Glendale and Azalea will cele brate Aircraft Warning Service week Aug. 1 7 with three special events. A flag, donated by the Victory Sewing club, will be liiised Sunday at a public cere mony over Ihe observation tow el. A bingo game will be held al I ne cit auditorium at S p. ill. Tuesday with proceeds devoted to post expenses. A benefit cooked fond sale will be held Saturday at the City Meat market. file Glendale post Is named ill honor nf Wesley Hayes, the first Glendale scrviiv man to he ie purled Inst in Hie current war. Itollin Johns, chief observer at Aalea; Mrs. James Miller. n cruillng ot fleer, and Mrs. Merle Xvc. chief observer at Glendale, pretty likely to stand p.it for all necessary military facilities in Italy, including use of ah II' Ids harbors, railroads, etc. orderly manner,. Uncle bam is income tax payments. When we will be delighted to find the in the Pacific, amid the burning I tropical forests of New Guinea I terrible and slow his going he stay the speeding bullet that has now, are the bonds we buy, or'f Biggs field last night. t Second Lieuts. Clarence W. j nigh. Walla Walla, Wash., Cecil sold, with nothing that is made E Wilson, Versailles. Ky and anks we build, to keep his are supervising arrangements for the various events. Oregon's Food Output Aided by Federal Loans CORVAI.LIS. July .'111 ( APi Loans In assist I.I 12 Oregon farmers finance Inod production this year were supplied by means o! the new Regional Agricultur al corporation and h nulled through county CSPA War boards, according In a report by the State War Hoard oltiee. These loans were used by farm ers to finance production on .'fcv S00 acres of 12 diflerent crops and. to handle 7(1. (IT) head of live stock and pniiliry. The loans were provided early this year to encourage the taking of higher risks by growers and Ihus bring Maximum food produclinn. The largest acreage of a single crop financed was Ki.l.'til acres of dry edible peas. Store Ends Display Of Service Men's Pictures iii tice Elliott, manager of Ihe Incal J. C. Penney company store, .jiuounccd this morning that the windnw showing Pnuglas cniiiuv bns ill service, which has been! .-.lalnlalned at bis slore tin- the b;sl nionlh, is being taken nut I today. About 1000 service men's : pictiP'os have been on display and ! Mr. Elliott states that In- is es- j peciaily appreciative tor the co-! operation given by residents ml I. taking the display imssihle. Mr. Elliott has asked persons having j pictures In the display to call at I til., store balcony as soon as pes- I sible to gel their pictures. I Apprenticeship Head For Oregon Appointed SALEM. Ore.. Juh 30 ' AP' W. It. Volheyo, who lor six years has been chief electrical inspec lor for the slate bureau ot la bnr. was appointed by Governor Snell yesierd.iy to he Oregon's first director of apprenticeship The position was created by the t!M3 legislature, and duties of the director will he to servo as secre tary of the state apprenticeship council, and to encourage, pnv mote and keep records of appren ticeship agreements. Volheye will continue as ihief electrical Inspector, and will get !) additional salary lor the ap I mititf .-h'p petition. OUT OUR WAY WHY--WHY Y uama'c Mrvr THAT TIRE.P.' SAY WHO put you UP T Eighteen Men Die In 2 Plane Wrecks a " Eighteen olficers and" enlisted men from Biggs field and Fort ' :ine men were kiiicu ami one i. ,.i, .. , i.....i bomber crashed ten miles east Lee E. Oman, Millbrae, Calif., and Sgls. Bernard F. Marrek, Perth Amboy, N. J., Lad A. Pau el-man, Cero, III., Lyle W. Robin son, Sbelbina, Mo., and Benjamin II. ( isgalharp, Jr., Winslow, Ind , all of Biggs field, and First Lieuts, Herman L. Moser and .James lrai noine town uniisieii, passengers from Fort Bliss. In the crash of a Biggs field lour-engine bomber, near Helen, N. M., about midnight Tuesday, the fullowing wcrc listed as dead: Second Lieuts. Charles R. Hrlggs, Gala, 111., Theodore W. lialtly. Pittsburgh, Pa., and John Andrvslshn, Bayonne, N. J. and Sets. Charles L. Randall, Cle El- 'mil. Wash- Joseph S. Moult. in, Louisville, Ky., Daniel J. Relihan, .the Bronx. N. Y., John F. l.ynes. I Great Falls, Mont., Granville B. i Gibson, l lollisler, Mo., and Jack I C. Walker, Richland, Mich. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. DEST BETS FOR TODAY FRIDAY 8:00 A Date at Eight. 8:30 Music Without Words. SATURDAY 10 30 Stop. Look and Listen. 2:00 Navy Bulletin Board. 3:00 Hawaii Calls. 4:00 American Eagle Club. 6:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 8:00 California Melodies. 8:30 Halls of Montezuma. SUNDAY 2:30 Foreign Correspondent. 3:00 Murder Clinic. 5:00 Mediation Board. 5:45 Gabriel Hc.ittcr. 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm. 3:30 Wings Over the West Coast. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4 00 Ray Hcnlcc, Plough Chem ical Co. I:l."i Panee .Music. 1:30 For Victory. .-:iK) Moods ill Music. 5;15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep. ::.ii Black Hood. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News. Studcbakcr. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Krcml. G : 15 Faces and Places, Chevro let Motor Co. 6:30 Eye witness News. Copco. :l.i Gone Krupa's Orchestra. 7:00 John H. Hughes. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 7:30 8:11.1 8:15 S . :;n 9:00-9:15- fl 30 o 15 10:00 Musical Interlude. Lone Ranger. A Pale at Eight. The BemhadioiS. Music Without Wei.!:.. Alka Seltzer News. -Hi Neighbor, Carstcos Furniture Co. Uncle S.un. It iv flenlee. Sign oil. SATURDAY, JULY 31. 1913 b 15- Rise and Shine. 7 00 News. 7-05 -Rainbow House. 7:30 Stale and Local News, Boring Optical. 7 "!'!-.ipseJy in Wax. e.l'O Havnn of Rest. . .. la - xx in roic? cv czinj I ll. J&mc - -.JMsm ' ' : Al ... . ; .v - 7-3 &'W'' : . WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY- - t. . . . mt. OT. Mir HAVE YOU BEEN RJTTIMG THOSE CHILD REN UP TO THINGS? 8:30 Babe Rhodes' Orchestra. 9:00 Morning Melodies. 9:30-iHere's Music. 9:45 Red Cross Reporter. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra. 10:30 Stop, Look and Listen. 10:43 Luncheon with Lopez. 11:00 The Charioteers. 11:15 Tho aPttor's Scrapbook, Dr. Roach, Presbyterian Church. 11:30- Mutual Goes Calling. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Motors. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Salvation Army. 1:15 Wilson Handicap. 1:30 Brazilian Parade. 2:00 Navy Bulletin Board. 3:001 Hear American Singing. 3:15 William Ewing. 3:30-Hawaii Calls. 4:00 American Eagle Club. 4:30 George Bacon, Organist. 5:00--Guilder Hagg-Gill Dodds Race. 5:15- Hon Redmond's Orchestra. 5:30 -Morton Gould Presents. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studobakcr. 6:00- Chicago Theatre of the Air. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Saturday Night Bond wagon. 7:45 -Teddy Powell's Orchestra. 8:00 - California Melodies. 8:30- Halls of Montezuma. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Al t Kassel's Orchestra. 9:30 -Sammy Kayo's Orchestra. 10:00 -Sign off. SUNPAY, AUGUST 1, 1913. 8:00 Wesley Radio League. 8:30 Mutual's Radio Chapel. U. S. NAVY AIR HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted is insigne of Suuadi 011 72. U.S. Naval aviation 8 Conquer Kl Expuncis 14 Flower 15 Sun god 16 Pinnacle 17 Symbol for sumnrium 13 Undeveloped stems ID Limit (comb. forml Id Ordain 22 Re can icd 2J God of love 2 1 Sot apart :r. Fixed look 26 Cryst.-il ii.i.or 27 Symbol for tellurium 2R Intersect 2H Whirlwind 30 Music note 31 Caueht with a rope H 4 L.uichtcr Answer to M 1 1 r ?? -J i AMVTHIMG. THAT X 1 ' 1 - . III - ' ' .i- x . i v "ti i ' iir rrwr-k i y i . i rrTpl J OSE1PHF O S SlJD SOLOMON E'Tlc'EPErsSi O Nt- ION rfo'tsiPiRO Ti COB N AG S ' !A G O RpE A S Yl L l.;l SL TNnSLAT H ALL'YiO lO'AT:.. :M AD SM'E-AN r owllF A f1"F L'ORE S'C'Efl5E: :i"i Czar 36 Tardier 37 Fishing weir MB Smell OT Mud 40 Fx lite 41 Small pnsteboard 42 Of tbr thing 43 Electrical term 44 Uncovered 4o American Expeditionary Force (ablir.) 46 Strips 1 U 3 is lb b j I is 11 ho IT" 11 1 3 pi15 ' T.r7 "if? F -r? tr r-T-tf- i75 " 5!IZ i rr-rH P ""TT iii -y- I , z. By J, R. Williams yi&AGINi ME ALL US ME.' WHY, SHE'S BEEN ACTIN' SO ALL IN SO SHE WON'T HAVE TO DO ANYTHING, THAT TH KIDS EVEN BELIEVE IT 9:00 Detroit Bible Class. 9:30 Organ Chimes, Presbyter ian Church. 9:45 Songs for Sunday. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of Highways, Greyhound Bus Lines. 10:30 Pucker Up. 10:45 Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12.00 This Is Fort Dix. 12:30 Dreamin' in Dixie. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1 :30 Young People's Church of the Air, 2:00 Answering You. 2:30 Foreign Assignment. 3:00 Murder Clinic. 3:30 Belgian Congo at War. 4:00 Lloyd B. Johnson and the King's Ambassadors. 4:30 Victory Hour, Jerry Owen. 5:00 Mediation Board. 5:45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 7;00--John B. Hughes. 7:15 Song Spinners. 7:30 Alvino Roy's Orchestra. 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm, Chooz. 8:00 -Hancock Ensemble. 8:30 -Wings Over Ihe West Coast. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. 9:45 - Joe Reichman's Orchestra. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 11:00 - Sign Off. OASE'S OASIS HELENA, Mont. Carl Oaseof Missoula stalled his live-ton uuckload ot beer on a mountain grade. It rolled back down, overturn ing and spilling the driver and his beer into a picnic crowd. Oase joined the picnic and the picnic joined Oase in cleaning up ihe wreckage. UNIT INSIGNE Previous Pmzlp selenium 11 Mistakes 12 Lift up I t Rough 18 Seize with tlii tecth 1!1 Enclish money of account (pi.) 21 Hcdcc bindweed 22 Reprove 23 Short jackets 2S Senior (abbr.; 2B Symbol for calcium 2!) Alleged force - :ftKI'"tiU RE F.r 'N A B Li. ,TO - iMEN JAN; A R,LK 1 ,p 1 J ji T T:'"N A I VETE 47 It is part of the insignia of 3d Grow dim the U. S 31 Veaetable VERTICAL 32 Indi.-in 33 Suffix 34 Flock 33 Make lepid 36 Fissures of minerals 1 Festivals 2 Ketones 3 Auto shelter 4 High school Oibbr.i 5 Testing device 37 F.mploy 6 Man's name 30 War god 7 Nova Scotia (abbr.) ft Fashion fi Onager 10 Symbol for 41 Mean follow 42 Reverend (abbr.) 4 t Exist 4f Rouch lava IjoscphI ross --,11 z .... . . ,1 -i. I lH Sunday ( 'hiivrhoc m ; 1 I i ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Jr) I CHURCH (Missouri Synod), Corey and Military streets, West Roseburg. The services of Sunday. August 1, begins at 11 a. m. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. The i semi-annual financial report will be distributed after, the service. We most cordially invite all those having no church home of their own to attend our service and Sunday school. The Lutheran hour will be broadcast Sunday ov er KRNR at 1 p m. Tune' in, write in, tell olliers. W. A. Sly wester, 1170 Military street, pas tor. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Communion service at 8 o'clock. Communion and sermon at 11 o'clock. Archdeacon. H. R. While, officiating. DILLARD COMMUNITY METH ODIST CHURCH 10 a. m. Sunday school, Rummell, Sput. Paul LOOKINGGLASS METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH 10 a. m. Sunday school Arthur Marsh, Supt. 11 a. m. morning worship, Bible school Tuesday morning from 9 to 12. T. Gene Elliott, pastor. CAMAS VALLEY COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH 10 a. m. Sunday school, Guy Moore Supt., 8 p. m. dedication of new- stars on service flag, Ser mon topic, "Soldiers of the Cross" F. Gene Elliott, pastor. ' TEN MILE COMMUNITY CHURCH 1:45 Sunday school, Mrs. Wal ter Coats, supt. THE METHODIST CHURCH R. A. Feenstra, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Mrs. C. A. Chamberlain, supt. 11 a. m. "He Preached Unto Him Jesus" ti p. m. youth's social hour, 7 p. m. League, Miss Alice Findley, lead er, 8 p. m. "Walking With God." Message by Mrs. R. A. Feen stra, special music at bolh ser vices, Marion Felter will sing at the morning service. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Sunday school and Sacrament services will be held this Sunday, August 1 nt 10:30 a. m. in the Roseburg Women's club hall at 130 So. Jackson, Superintendent Albert R. Roller will be in charge. Everyone is welocme. There will be no collection. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Seventieth Anniversary of the church will be observed Sun day. The Rev. Roy W. Achor will deliver the anniversary sermon at Ihe 11 o'clock service. A reun ion potluck dinner will be serv ed at the church at 1 p. m. Histo rical sketches nf Ihe RnsehiieiT I church will be given at the eve- ning service by Mrs. F. H. Churchill, Mrs. Marie Flint Me Call, and Mr. W. C. Harding. The Rev. Mr. Achor will close the ser vice with a devotional message. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. Pouglas and Kane Sts., Len 13. Fishback, minister, Mrs. Paul Geddes, guest organist, Charles Stanton, song leader. The Bible school meets at 9:45 a m. with Veil Miller as super intendent. This is "Church Beau tiful" Sunday and our attendance goal is 232. Hal Young of Eu gene will sing. The sermon subject at 10:45 a. m. will be "Capitalizing The Chinch." There will be a vocal solo by Hal Young. At 3 p. m. the Christian Endea vor Young people will meet at the river by Wallace's at the end of Boivcn street for a swim, sup per and Christian Endeavor. At 8 p. m. at the church the sirmon subject will be "The True Life of Man." Vernon Fishback will lead in the congregational sintng. Remember the "homelike" church invites you. THE SALVATION ARMY Lieutenant Norma Koon, offi cer in charge. Saturday, prayer meeling 8 p. m., Sunday. Sunday school 10 a. tr... Holiness service 11. Open air 1 7:30 p. m.. Salvation service 8. I Tuesday Sunbeams 2 p. m.. Corps , Cadets 6:30. Bible sillily 8. Wed i nrsday Ladies Home League to 'be held at the home of Mrs. C. Markillie, Y. P. club (i:30. We cordially invite you In come and worship with us at any time. nisbeg: IsE'ml etaoin etao FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 313 E. Pouglas street. Regular srmcos Sun. lay at 11 a. in. Sub ject of lesson: "I.ove." Sunday school convenes at 9:43 a m. Wednesday evening mett!is which include testimonies of heal ing and remarks on Christian Sci ence arc held at 8 o'clock. The reading room at 317 Perkins building is open daily except Sun day and holidays from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Sci ence literature may be read, bor rowed or subscribed for. The pub lic is cordially Invited to attend the church services and to visit the reading room. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 948 W. First St., Wm. C. Ross, . pastor. Sunday services are 9:45, Bi ble school. 11 morning worship. 3 p. m. service at the county home. (5:45 children's church. 6:30 Y. P. 7:30 evening meeting. Week . day services are Tuesday 7:45.' J Prayer meeting at the church. ' Thursday 7:45 Bible study. Come and worship with us. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY MyTt le Creek, holds services each Sunday in the Grange hall, 3rd and Division Sts. at 11 a. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, August 1st is: "Love." A meeting which includes testi monies of healing and remarks on Christian Science is held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 p. m. Tho public is cordially invited to attend these services. ,( NEWS OF OUR uru-jwnurM tfW IN UNIFORM s . m-, .nKi.,L.i,..n..---nJSl-T-TT!rm I Private Alvin M. Hubbard ot Roseburg, now stationed at Hobbs, New Mexico, devotes a recent let ter to his parents to telling of the Memphis Belle, a Flying For tress which made history in bombing raids over Europe. The plane participated in 24 raids and no member of her crew was ever lost. Private Haldean W. Hubbard has been transferred from the in fantry to headquarters and ser vice company 313, engineer batal lion, and transferred from Camp Roberts, Calif., to Shrovcpoi t, La. Royal Denton, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Denton ot Roseburg, has been transferred to Wendover field, Utah, from Orlando, Florida. By SUSAN Last minute news flash on Date At Eight there's a change in program, so Annaloris says. She's singing "One Kiss' instead oi "Through the Years" (you'll hear that next week). You'll find the usual good shows all day 'Satur day, but w e'd like to call your at tention to the 4:30 spof, which features George Bacon at the or gan. He's the man who played Musical Scoreboard and he's good -so, if you like pipe organ music played by a master listen in. Chicago Theatre of Ihe Air i(3:00 presents Dvorak's New World symphony with an origin-, al dramatic score. Marion Claire. Ihe singing star of the theatre," will return from vacation next week. Saturday evening has a swell schedule, including two new spots state and local and the usual Newspaper of the Air. Then there's the Bondwagon (7:20); California Melodies i8:00); Halls of Montezuma (8:30), and three good dance bands. A new feature is starting next Monday a five minute Terminal Market Report following the national news at noon. We'll admit we're more than a little vague -as to w hat Terminal Market Reports might be but they're from Portland, San Francisco, Denver and Bos ton, with a slight touch on the trend of the New York Stock ex change. So folks, here will be news on the market for produce, livestock, grains and wool, and -heaven help us -we hope we're right about what Terminal Mar,' ket Reports are. We'll cerlainly be listening In nexl Monday about one o'clock to find out. 4,000 Pickers Needed. For. Yamhill Bean Crop MCM1NNVILLE, Ore., July 30 -1AP1--A record crop of beans will be ready for harvesting next week in Yamhill county but much ol it will be lost unless more pickers are found, emergency Farm Labor Assistant William J. Maxwell said yesterday. Average pickers can earn at least St an hour, he said. The U. S. employment service has is sued a call for 4.000 women an ' older children. Workers are being registered by the service here and at Ncwberg. and at the FSA migratory farm labor camp near Dayton. Busses will transport workers to the field? from town; of the arra. DlALjpLOG i
