TWO
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1943.
. V.
iMurtf Dmllr Ukuriit KuiuUr tb
Mriwhrr wl tk Aowrtntwl I'rcna
ly entitlt-d to tii u fur republic.
to It or not otiiarwlne Credited In
tnln papr and lo all lwal nowi
publlihrd herein. All rlKtits of re-
EubllcHtlon of upm-lal dupatches.
rin are alio reserved.
CHAS. V. BTANTON..., Kdllof
EDWIN L. KNAI'P Mannxr
Enttrad M cond cIhm mnltflr
May it. 1610. at tli pitoffl( i
noiphurff, Orafuq. undr ct of
Uroh f. in.
Mf meatrd or
Nrtr r(t 271 MJidlson Av.
fclraitu iititi N. Michigan Ave,
Hun -'rnvlii'-b MnrktM S(rct
lm Arlr S. Hj.iIiik Htiwet
flriitll 6H3 Ktt rt Street
I'orthiml K?n i-i. W. Sixth Htreot
Si, I.uul 411 N. Tenth Htrt.
tuc
irJrii
10OUTI0R
Editorials on New
(CeiUnutd from page 1.)
your ruler on it and start meas
uring distances.
ALONG tho Southern Dnieper,
(lie bulk of the German forces
swttm to have retired behind the
river harrier, but the nazis Mill
hold KromencliUK (see map) on
I tin east bank.
The Russians are reported to
liuve reached the river both to
I lie north and to tho south of
KremencliUK and are only nine
miles away on tho cast. Tho
river s about 1000 yards wide
there. There arc good crossings,
both rail and highway.
The Iiussians doubiless hope to
demoralize the Germans and fol
low them across before they can
destroy tho bridges. .
RKD armies are within ten
miles of Vitebsk, in the north,
In tlie nal-row and comparatively
dry and firm corridor between
I he , Dvlnn and the Dnieper
rivers.
Watch this situation. It holds
list posklhillllcs.
Vitebsk Isn't much more than
100 miles from the LATVIAN
Imrdor. The Russians MIGHT be
nlile to cut clear through to nlga,
an tho Baltic (consult your map),
thus freeing Leningrad and all
northern Hussla from tho Ger
man grip.
It all depends on their reserve
strength.
IN the South Pacific, the battle
for finschhufen Is described
us "roaring toward Its finish,"
will) Mac Arthur's Australians
rrowdlng the defending .laps
hard.
Wewak, 'Jap base 200 miles to
Hie west, Is hit hard ly our air
lorces to keep Jap planes based
there from taking pari In the j
r'lnschharcn battle. Fifty Jap !
planet are destroyed on the
minimi at Wewak. and of 20 thai
got into the air eight are shot
down sure and three more may
be. Jap ships In Wewak harbor
are sunk.
H you'll look at your map, 1
you'll note that Klnschhafcn Is
only 70 miles across the water
from the all Jap Island of New ,
llritaln, containing Itabaul. j
THERE'S quite a mystery in !
the news about what Is going ;
10 happen to General Marshall, i
with intimations that he may be j
.''kicked upstair." into command j
of all Hrltlbh nri American arm- !
iei.
This writer, who has no inside j
sources of information, doesn't
know what It's all about hut has j
a notion that a frank, plain, clear '
statement of the situation, ex- j
plaining the considerations j
HACK of the Marshall rumors j
and talk, might do enough good
here at home to offset any harm
11 .might do abroad.
Thai, of course, is only one un- i
inloi nii'd Individual's 1 c e 1 1 n g I
alKiul it. It may lie that military j
plans and disposition are involv
ed that CAN'T be told because
or the valuable Inloi malion that !
would thus he given to the
enemy. i
GE N E It A 1. 1. Y speaking, we j
should be Tof.P KVKKY- !
THING IHiSSiUUO, so that an!
l'l''(il!iMi:i public opinion may i
lc hack of whatever moves our
g'lvernment may tind it neees
ii.iry or advisable lo make In pro
tei'tlng the nation's Interest.
In a democracy such us ours
that is extremely imiiortant.
THE LITTLE THINGS
SEATTLE MaJ. Gen John
Marston and his men on Guaital
canal were bombed 10 hnuit
straight one night by the Jap
without much harm, lie old news
. men. :
"But the nu.vpiilors put me in
, Hi? hOioiul with miUfn
- "They're more accurate!"
STRANGLE HOLD VICTIMS
.EDITORIAL.
By Charles Y. Stanton
REFUSAL pf the War Manpower Commission to approve in
" slallalion of the proposed plant to process alumina clays of
the Pacific Northwest savors of the proverbial "nigger in the
woodpile." The flimsy excuse of labor shortage is used by
the commission because acute labor areas have been desig
nated in the Northwest.
Aluminum now is being produced from bauxite with two
fifths of the high-grade ore coming from British and French
Guiana, utilizing cargo and escort craft badly needed in other
phases of war transportation. The ore must then be shipped
to reducing plants. The ingots are then shipped to rolling
mills, and a reshipment of the sheets then is required to the
airplane, and other factories where aluminum is needed.
There are abundant deposits of alumina clays in the Pacific
Northwest. Some of these deposits are in Douglas county.
Satisfactory processes have been developed and proven to
obtain aluminum from these Northwest clays. Federal agencies
have approved a $4,000,000 loan to finance an alumina plant
in the Northwest, but the War Manpower Commission has re
fused clearance because of a manpower shortage.
The Bonneville administration estimates lhat 16,000 freight
cars would be saved annually in the shipment of alumina if the
Northwest plant was in operation. In addition there would be
saved the space in 32.000 cars, ships and barges handling
bauxite ore. There would also be saved the space in 4,000
freight cars in handling rcshipments to rolling mills. This vast
saving in space would be of great importance when the war in
the Pacific really gets into high gear.
Prior to the war the federal government transported thou
sands of men from the mid-west to the Pacific coast to work
in CCC camps. We would like to ask if it would not be com
mon Bcnse to recruit workers in areas where Iahor is abun- j
dant and transport them to the Northwest lo relieve the labor
shortage, if it is as acute as the WMC would have us believe)
Would it not show belter business judgment to transport a few
workers than lo waste already overtaxed railroad equipment?
We believe the War Manpower Commission's excuse is not
hnned imon an accurate findins of fact. We believe, rather,
that it is influenced by the strangle hold of the industrial East
upon the balance of the nation. The South has long been held
in this deathly grip. Southern states, sources of raw products,
have been stifled in industrial development. Railroads, con
trolled by Eastern capital, have discriminated against goods
manufactured in the South. As a result the economy of the
South has lagged behind other sections of the nation.
We have seen how the selfish steel and oil industries have
fought against substitute and synthetic products. The fight of
the oil companies to block manufacture of synthetic rubber
through use of alcohol aroused the nation. Big steel has fought j
the encroachments of plywood and plastics. At times these
efforts to throttle new industry have seriously menaced the
safety of this nation.
, ,-. We do not claim to be expert on (he indusliiul picture, but !
it is not necessary for one to be an expert, we believe, to realize -j
that the industrial East is getting badly worried over the inclus-'
trinlization of the Pacific Northwest. The discrimination against j
Pacific coast industry, the difficulties encountered in obtain; i
ing manufacturing plants close to sources of raw materials, the !
obstruction of plans to develop latent resources, all point to
the same type of strangle hold that has been clamped on the '
South.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Sy.tem,
1490 Kilocycle.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
FRIDAY
8:00 Dr. Waitiscott.
8:30 What' the Name of
That Song.
SATURDAY
1:45 California vs. Southern
California.
h:00 California Melodist.
CiCO Cbloago Theatre o' the
Air.
7:46 Hawaii Calls.
8:30 Halls ot Montomma.
SUNDAY
2:30 The Shadow.
3:00 Fo-eign Assignment.
4:30 Stan and Stripct in
7:15 Boy's Town.
7:45Rocklng Horse Rhythm
8:30 Wings Over the West
Coast.
REMAINING HOI KS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Johnson Family.
1:30 Sw ing Songs.
4:45 For Victory.
5:00 Bible Adventures,
Presbyterian Church.
5:15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep.
5:3" Chick Carter, Boy
Detective.
5:45Norman Ncsbitt with the
News. Studcbnker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
(i:15 Dick Thomas Urrhcstra.
6:30 Eyo Witness Newt. Copco.
6:45 To Beat The Band.
Paulus Brothers.
7:00 Cedric Foster.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7: Hi Musical interlude.
7:3" Ixme Ringer.
SOD Dr. Waniscott.
S I Delude Hi eckuei s Or
chest ra.
S:.to What's the Name of
That Song?
9.00 Alka Scltier Newt.
9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstrns
Furniture Store.
9:30 General Barrows, Union
Oil Co.
!l: 15 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
l(l:"0 Slfc-ll Lift.
SAn.T.r.Y, cctC-blr s. i?
6:45 Rise and Shine.
7:00 News.
7:15 Rainbnw House.
7:30 Stale and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
K:30 Jimmy Newlll's Rangers.
8:15 Treasury Star Parade.
National Newspaper Bov
Day.
0:0(1 The Songmakers.
0:15 Hollywood Salon Orches
tra ! 30 Hello Mom.
00 Alka Seltzer News.
15 Horace Heidt's Orchestra.
30 Slop. Look and Listen.
15 - Luncheon With Lopez.
no Hubert fluids Choir.
15 The Pastor's Scrapbook,
Dr. Roach, Presbyterian
Church.
11.30 Army vs. Colgate Foot
ball Game.
l':il Interlude
12:05 Sports Review. Dunham
Transfer.
1J.15 Khythm .it Random.
12:45 Slate News. Hansen
Motors.
12 50 NewsReview ol Ihe Air.
1:05 Terminal Market Reports,
Sig Fett.
I 15 Army vs. Colgate Football
Game.
1:45 University ol California
vs. University of Southern
California. Associated Oil
Company.
I 15 Itendivvous With Klnlhni
5ml California Melodies.
5 ..'in Moods in Music.
5:45 Norman Nesbitt With the
News. Sturiebaker.
li lHV Chicago Theatre ot the
An
7:00 John B. Hunhes, Anacin.
7:1b Keel Motor Co., State
Local News.
7.L.11 Saturday Night lltmd
w agon.
7 15 Hawaii Call:..
S 15 I iiim-1 I! impi.ni's t in lir...
Ira.
s 'to Halls of Montetmta.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Round Up in the Sky.
E. G. High.
9:30 Faces and Places, Vicks
Products
0:15 Johnny Messiiei 's i M i lies
tia.
in, thi sign otr.
a-NtAv. oc toavn ?. 1.145.
Mayor Harris Asks
Fire Prevention
Week Cooperation
An appeal to all Uoseburg resi
dents lo participate In Fire Pre
vention Week, Oct. 3 to 9, was
made today by Mayor W. F. Har-1
lis, in the annual proclamation,)
issued today as follows:
The observance of Fire Pre-!
vention wee nas oecome an cs I topis Is, "Christ's Loving Warn
tablished custom in the United! jnK Against the Christian's Most
Slates. Such observance starts nangerous Falling." We most
with the nation as a whole, in c.0-cJlHlly Invite all those having
turn is taken up by the states, n0 cnurch i,ome 0f their own to
then moves to the municipalities jillu.ml oul. service and Sunday
and finally settles its responsi- st.nool. Wc especially invite the
bilities on the individual without nimimpr. ,..ho hav,. mover) to
whose hearty cooperation the ef
fort is lost.
The purpose of singling out a broadcast Sunday over KRNR at
particular week for calling then p, m. nr. W. A. Maier will
attention of the public to the , again be the speaker on the Lu
great necessity of exercising care Lheran Hour, after several
In the eliminating of firo hazards i months of leave of absence. Tune
and fire losses is the hope that j j,,, write in, tell others. The mid-
ine guou accumpiisncti ana we
lessons then learned may extend
throughout the year, teaching all
to secure the most good and the
least damage from one of man's
best friends and worst enemies, j
In keeping with the worthy ex-
amples set by the President and j tended to all present and pros
the Governor in their aopeals re-1 pective members to be present
spec-lively to the people of the! for this meeting. W. A. Slywes
nalion and the stale, I. ss Mayor i,.,-, ino Military street, pastor.
of the City of Rosehurg, respect- i -
fully urge every rsident ot lhe FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
city to cooperate earnestly in be-j SCIENTIST
half of fire prevention during
the week of October 3 to 9. I 312 E. .Douglas street. Regular
Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, I services Sunday at 11 a. m. Sub
this first day of October", 1943. ject of lesson: "Unreality". Sun
' W. F. HARRIS, 1 day school convenes at 9:45 a. m.
" Mayor. I Wednesday evening meetings
NEWS OF OUR
MENw WOMEN
IM UNIFORM
JIliJl.u-i--3tTi:r., .f-
According to word received hie and all authorized Christian
here, Private Raymond Scofield j Science literature may he read,
has been sent to the army special ; borrowed or subscribed for. The
training program school of in-1 public is cordially Invited to at
slruction at Fort Bennlng. Ga.jtend the church services and to
He is a son of Dr. and Mrs. II. B.
Scofield of this city.
German prisoners are good ag-!
ricultural workers, according to;
Sergeant Dallas Hughes, son of !
C. W. Hughes of Garden aVIley. .
Sgt. Hughes writes that he has!
been assigned to a detail of 20 1
truck drivers providing transpor-1
lation oi LiCrman prisoners wno
are employed in the- peanut har
vest at Enterprise, Ala., and has
been del ached from his base at
Camp Shelby, Miss., while on the
ivnss., wnuo on ine
special duty. Approximately 900
Germans, former members of
Rommcll's Afrika corps, are em
ployed in the harvest, with about
300 Japanese Americans serving
as guards. The Germans seem to
enjoy Ihe opportunity to workj(j00( lv,,. ti. Soul" is the ser-
and are proving excellent agri- mon ,,,(,. at ,.,.Ven at the Bap
iiiltui.il laborers, Hughes said in jS church.
his letter.
A. S. Blake, fireman first class,
of Rt. 1, Roseburg. is a member
of the 00th U. S. naval construc
tion battalion, recently proclaim
ed by Governor Coke R. Steven
son of Texas as the Lone Star
battalion. The organization was
authorized to carry the stale's
colors. Honorary citizenship in
the slale ol Texas was conferred
by Hie governor upon all men of
the hatlallon, who represent ev
ery state In the union and the
District of Columbia.
CAREER GIRL
CHICAGO A girl complained
to her companion on a suburban,
train thai she couldn't study at I
I'.ome. She believed she could do
hi Iter it" she weul away toschoel.
l'lii'iv was loo much housework
In do at honH-, she said.
Asked what she was studying,
her answer was: home econom
ics." :00 Wesley Radio League.
30 Mutual's Radio Chapel.
00 Detroit Bible Class.
:30 Organ Chimes. Presby
terian Church.
15 Songs tor Sunday.
00 Alka Seltzer News.
:00 Romance of the Highways.
Greyhound.
30 Here's Mexico.
:00 Baptist Church Services.
Oil Tills Is Foi l Dix.
30 Moods ill Music.
15 Dinner With Marianne.
:00 Lutheran Hour.
30 Young People's Church of
the Air.
ni Answering You.
.in The Shadowy,
lit) Foreign Assignment.
30 Four Square Gospel Hour.
.00 Floyd B. Johnson and the
King's Ambassadors.
30 Stats and Striprs in
Hritain.
i Hi Mediation Unard.
15 Gabriel Hfaiirr, Rarli.ir.ol.
00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
11 John It. Hughes.
1 Hi s' Tow n.
:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm.
Chooz.
id Hancock Knscmble
(n Wings Over the West
Coast.
0O Alka Seltzer News.
15 Voice of Prophesy.
15 Henry King's Oichrstra.
(YA O'cl FiJ.ied 1;-, ".a1.
.00- -ftiil ell.
ty Churches
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod), Corey and
Military street, West Uoseburg.
The service of Sunday, Oct. 3,
begins at 11 a. m. with Sunday
ia-hnnl at Q-45 a. m. The sermon
Hoseburg and vicinity recently.
The Lutheran Hour will be
uu,0k Bible class meets Thursday
Oct. 7, for Its first meeting or
the fall season at the home of
the chairman of tho class, Mrs.
H. Hcbard, 734 South Pine street.
The meeting begins at 2:00 p. m.
A most cordial invitation is ex
I which include testimonies oi
! healing and remarks on Chris
' tian Science are held at 8 o'clock,
j'rhe Reading room at 317 Perkins
j building is open daily except
! Sundays and holidays from 10:30
a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Here the Bi-
j visit the Reading room.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
i Myrtle Creek, holds services
letch Sunday at 11 a. m. in the
' Grange hall, 3rd and Division
i Sis. Tho subject of the lesson
: sermon for Sunday, Oct. 3rd is
Unreality."
A meeting which includes tes
timonies of healing and remarks
on Christian Science is hold on
the first Wednesday of each
month at 8 I), m. The public is
.. .. . ..- . , ,,-, ,h,,c(.
L '. , , ?
services.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. II.
P. Sconce, pastor. "One
Honest
Confession That Was
"When Man's Extremity is
God's Opportunity" is the ser
mon topic at seven-thirty. This
serman was suggested by read
ing tile hook "We Thought We
Heard The Angels Sing". Why
is it so many of the lioys, as they
get near the battle zone, turn to
ihe Lord?
II is Rally day in the Sunday
school and Homecoming day at
the church. Youth groups meet
at (1:30 Sunday evening.
The Baptist church and con
gregation will cooperate in the
Percy Craw ford meetings at the
J high school Wednesday night at
30.
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Communion at 8 o'clock. Church
school at S):45 o'clock. Holy Com
munion and sermon at 11 o'clock.
Archdeacon H. D. White officiat
ing. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cor. Dougias and Kane Sts.
Len B. Fisiiback. minister, Fran
ces Linlott. organist. Charles
Stanton, song leader. The Bible
school "Rally day" is next Sun
day at 0:15 with Veil Miller as
superintendent. Our attendance
goal is "Jiui" and thai will hi
line. Come join in Ihe Victory
march.
The sermon subject at 10:15
a. m. will be "The Greatness or
i God's People". There w ill be a
S vocal solo by Mrs. Jack Saunders,
j At 0:30 p. m. the Junior Chris
Mian Lndeaver society will meet
! in the C. F. room.
! The sermon subject at 7:30 p.
; m will lie "God Able to Keep".
'.Special music selected.
There will be a meeting of the
'official board of Ihe church
, Thursday evening Oct. 7 at 8 p.
I m. I
I
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
j CHURCH
. Lane and Jackson Sts. Rev. Mor
' l is H. Roach. Tli. Dr.. minister,
j Mrs. Homer Glow, organist. Mr.
i W. G. Blake, Sunday school supt.
On Tuesday evening. Oct. 5.
ilhe Rev. H. M. Roberts will pre
' "nt sound motion pictures on
,trie "Gateway to the Americas ".
The other meetings for lhat eve-
uing will follow this service. The
'pi-aver meeting will be omitted
'en Wednesday that all may at
I lend the service at Ihe senior
hifh ccnJucted Krc;. Cra
'lord o! tltf v ciing preples church
of the air. The World Wide Com
munion service will be held Sun
day morning. The evening ser
mon will be on "Freedom From
Fear".
LOOKI NGGLASS COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday school, Authar
Marsh, supt. 11 a. m. morning
worship, F. Gene Elliott, pastor.
CAMAS VALLEY COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday school, Guy
Moore, supt. 8 p. m. Evening wor
ship, dedication of new stars on
the service flag. The young peo
ple w ill be i:i charge. T. Gene El
liott, pastor.
DILLARD COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday school, Don't
forget Rally day Oct. 10. Paul
Rummell, supt.
TENMILE COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
10:43 a. m. Sunday school, Mrs.
Walter Coats, supt.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
400 E. Douglas. Leonard T.
Hannon, pastor. 835 Winchester
St. Sunday school 10 a. m. Rev.
Wynkoop will present one of his
mysteries of sleight of hand.
The article which he presents
will be seen only for a few mo
ments, then shall never be re
vealed again Morning worship at
11 a. m. Rev. Wynkoop will be
guest speaker of the morning.
Young people's service 7 p. m.
Mrs. C. B. Hays pres. Evangelis
tic serve 8 p. m. Rev. Wynkoop
will close his meeting with us.
He has been a deep spiritual
leader and all are invited lo hear
him.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
477 South Jackson. Sunday
school convenes at 10 a. m. Next
Sunday, Oct 10, will be Rally day
with a special service. The pas
tor will speak at morning wor
ship at 11 ft. m. and again at the
evening service at 7:30 p. m. On
Thursday, Oct. 7, the Ladies Bi
ble study will meet at 2:30 at
the home of Mrs. Earl Ridgeway.
You are always welcome to the
services of "Ihe little church with
the big welcome." John W.
Strom, pastor.
WEST SIDE FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
Harvard and Umpqna Sis. Till
man Houser, pastor. Sunday
school begins at 10 with Mrs.
Houser, supt., leading. The pas
lor will bring the morning mes-!
sage at 11. Evening services will
he dismissed in order to permit
attendance at the revival servic
es at the N'azarene church.
CALAPOOIA FREE METHO
DIST CHURCH
5 miles west of Sulhcrlin, Till
man Houser, pastor. Sunday
school begins at 2 with Wesley
Jellerys, supt., leading. The pas
tor will bring the afternoon mes
sage at 3. Prayer services w ill be
announced Sunday.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rinke A. Feenstra, pastor.
"Purge Out the Old Leaven" is
the pastor's meditation for the;
World-Wide Communion service
r.t Ihe Methodist church Sunday'
morning, Oct. 3. Pastoral letters ,
have been sent out this week in-;
viling members on the member-1
ship roll that are not yet con-!
taeled by calling. Mrs. Paul God-1
lies will direct the music lor this'
sacred service. An offering for
work of the chaplains on ship
and on shores around the world, !
and also for war sufferers and
refugees everyw here. "Blessed j
Are Ihe Merciful" is the evening j
meditation given hy Mrs. Feen-'
stra. Youth Fellowship at the par
sonage at 3:30 League service at ,
li:30 in the chapel. Mr. Marion
Feller will assume leadership of
the church school this Sundav at
0:13. I
THE SALVATION ARMY
Church announcements: Cap
tain Norma Koon. otlicer ill
charge. Saturday special meeting
7:15 p m ; Sunday. Sunday school
1(1 a. m.. Holiness meeting 11.
Salvation meeting 7:45 p. m:
Tuesday. Sunbeams 4:30. Corps
Cadets 7, Fvening sei ice 7: 15;
Wednesday, Home League club
la be held at the home of .Mrs.
Iheisscn on Court St. at 1:30 p.
His mother suffering (nun a
cut hand, his father's leg injur
ed In an accident, and his wife
wlih a wrenched ankle.
Madley hi just eompifted 50
eomlut missions. Neither he nor
any crew member got a scratch.
Child's Colds
'"-"WICKS
rint Teslstl V VAPOFlUB
plAljlplOG
i By SUSAN
) There's one sure sign of fall
1 beside the frost unon the numn-
i kin and that's the reappearance
,ol football games on the sched
ule. This Saturday we'll r'ck up
I the Army-Colgate game at 11:30
!and carry it until noon, then at
jl:15 you'll get another thirty
: minutes oi the same. At 1:45 we
hop back out to the Pacific coast
I and bring you the University of
I California-University of South
ern California classic, so you'll
have a lot of granstand quarter
! backing to do come Saturday p.
j m. Saturday is also Mutual's
j ninth birthday and MBS Presi
dent Miller McClintock will make
!a guest appearance on Califor
nia Melodies at 5 as one of Ihe
highlights of the birthday cele-
laation. Six o'clock and the Chi
Icago Theatre of the Air will
bring you a medley from Gilbert
land Sullivan's "11. M. S. Pina
fore" and a lot of other good
stuff besides. Marion Claire and
the Colonel will be there as us
ual, but tho cast has been en
larged to include John Dudley,
I Ruth Slater and Bruce Footc.
'After dinner there's a nice va
I riety of music and shows to keep
, you entertained all evening,
aneeable music, two good ser
: vice-men's show s, news, and
some western tunes. So regard
less of your musical preference,
, you'll be able to find what you
iwant sometime between six and
sign-off on Saturday evening,
j P. S. to ruiton Lewis fans -i
today mark's a milestone in your
favorite news reporter's career,
'I his being his 1500th newscast
over Mutual.
Trojan-Bear Clash Tops
Weekend Football Card
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 1-
I API nnt hni'ii fili fnrni:is I
ni'wlv inst:illrd awl apparently 1
Revival Services
Rev. R. C. Wynkoop,
Evangelist
Come and Bring Your
Friends.
Each night 7:45 p. m.
September 21 to October 3.
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CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
400 E. Douglas Street
Rev. Leonard T. Hannon.
The Ninth Year
MONDAY NIGHT BIBLE CLASS
begins at 7:45, October 4th
in Dining Hall, Douglas Hotel
The Fall Term will be devoted to a
study of SPIRITS - Good and Bad -God
and Angels - Satan and
Demons.
Winler and Spring terms will con
clude studies in Book of
REVELATION.
This is a BIBLE STUDY CLASS-lnfor-mativo
- Inspirational - Devotional.
New Members Welcomed
effective T-formation will be pit
ted against California's widely
liearalded but unseen-to-date
football hocus pocus Saturday at
Berkeley In the chief attraction
of the abbreviated coast gridiron
schedule.
The Trojans showed no short
age of taletn while racing off to
a 200win over UCLA last week,
and have been established 10 8
favorites to knock over the Cal
ilornia Bears. The Bears over
powered the St. Mary's college
Gaels in their opener 27-12.
HOMETOWN FLAVOR
LEW1SVILLE, Idaho Some
thing about his dinner reminded
him of home, Corp. Raymond F.
Lindstrom wrote from the Aleu
tians. He checked an emptied box,
and sure enough -Hie potatoes
were from Lewisville.
CATHEDRAL OF THE AIR"
Net-work Release Over
K. R N. R. 1490 Kit.
SUNDAY 3:30 4:00 p. in.
Ki'Hturlnp thi Cathi-dral Chorus
:m,l Oilheclral Male yuiirtelu .Im
Ihe pii'ai-luni: ul
Harold W. Jefferies, B. D. D. D.
Dr. JeffoHr-K nan been tinmrtrasllni:
Ihe Cospcl for ,jvor fourteen yars
ami his ijilnislry hits lieen eninyeil
hy lens of Ihousanris. We tnvite
you to Join his parade of listeners.
Percy Crawford
Young People's Church of the
Air Roseburg Senior High
School,
Wed., Oct. 6, 8pm
Admission Free
SPECIAL
EVANGELISTIC
MEETINGS
with
MAJOR A. G. SLOUS
EVANGELIST
Come and Bring your Friends
Every night October 1 to
10;h, beginniifit 7:45 p. m.
The Salvation Army
327 West Cass Street,
Captain Norma Koon
of Dr R. L. Dunn's
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