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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1944)
I TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1944. luueft Unllr Bxeept tmndar T tk Ncws-ltevlew Company. Inc. Veiibcr of the Associate Fra - The ABfloclated Froaa la exclualve 2y entitled to the use for republica tion Of All new dispatcher credited to It or not otberwlflA cjedited Id thie paper and to all local newa published herein. All rights of re publication of special 01apat,ches. herein are alsoTeaerved , CHAa V. STANTON. EDWIN U KNAPP... ....Editor . .Manager r Vntered ma second class matter tin 17. 1S20. at tha nostofflca at Knaniirr, ureaon, unaer act of roh J. 1871. R.w York 271 Madison A v.. Cblr.KH 360 N. Michigan Ave.' ' Francfaco 62fi Market Btreet Lm AnHrlr. 433 8. Spring Street MPRtlc tf03 Stewart Htreet Portland 620 S. W. Sixth Htreet It. Loot. 411 N. Tenth Btreet. : OregI POBLISMER I AT I o a Subscription Rates Dally, per year by mall Dally. 6 months by mall Dally. 3 months by mull -$5.50 -..J2-75 The Weather '1 V Vll'-I "I il 'B )' I !" ( U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Roseburg, Oregon.' ' Forecast for Roseburg and vl- '.- 1 ..; - '- clnlty( Today's foreoast not trans mitted because of wire trouble.) Highest temp, for any .April 96 Hgihest temp, yesterday u 62 Lowest temp, foil any April. ...25 Lowest temp, last night 46 Precipitation yesterday T Precip. from April . 1 46 Deficit from Aprile 1 40 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 9.70 Editorials on New i (CoatlBued .from pace L) i . and the, Russian eommund. That Is to say, we and the British, and the, Russians are , definitely WORKING TOGETHER In Ru mania to lick the Germans. THAT is Interesting, If true. Hitherto, there have been no signs .of any such co operation. We and the British have gone our way, and the Russians have quite definitely gone . theirs. It has seemed to us outsiders, who can know . only what we are told and therefore have to do, a lot of guessing) that the Russians have almost contemptously been tolling us to fight on OUR slde.of the' fence (the western front) and they will take care of the lighting on their side. Obviously, if that hus been true, It has been because the Rus sians are SUSPICIOUS of us and DON'T WANT US In any of that part of Europe which they re gard as their particular bailiwick (Poland, the Balkans, the Middle East, etc.). filHEN we little people on the tf outside are told NOTHING AT ALL by the Insiders, we Jump to our own conclusions. Our un easy conclusion has been that all the fine words fed to us after the Moscow, Carlo and Teheran meetings were merely EYE WASH Intended to keep us feel ing happy and that In REALITY thrro has been and still Is VERY LITTLE .community of Interest and purpose between us and the British on one side and Russia on the other, , That has made us uneasy about the futurefor it is apparent to nnyonc (even-little people like us) that unless the United States, Great Britain and .Russia can work together, NOW and In the years after the war, ,ln at least some measure of mutual confi dence and trust In each other's motives, there ,cnn be little hope of the enduring pence that we HOPE we are fighting to estab lish. THAT Is why these hints from London that something re sembling REAL CO-OPERATION between us and the Rus sians Is beginning (o appear are so Interesting. If we can all learn how to work together to WHIP THE GERMANS bay bo we will be, able to work together after the (ioniums are licked to build an enduring peace. THE mystery as to why Willkie did what he did remains as deep as ever. He returns to New York to face the usual batery of . report -eis. He Is wholly non committal. Asked what he Is going to do now, he answers thai he has come home to New York to gel lo work on his law practice. It Is disclosed that the New York headquarters ,he hud recently opened Is to be closed. Maybe Wlllk'.o Just took a look at the Wisconsin primary returns and QUIT as ho says he did. But, remembering the Willkie of the past four years, that doesn't seem to make sense. . This writer hus the feeling that what Is back of It all hasn't yet met the eye but Iiumi I any PLAYING 'FOR MONEY By Charles 1 CTION by the directors of merce in seeking federal aid ties is a step which is far more important, we believe, than most people realize. Perhaps sider the essential place recreation has in community life. The old saying, "alj work boy," is as true of communities as of individuals. .:. 4 , One of the most effective remedies being applied to mv tional juvenile delinquency is in the curve of juvenile crirne has definitely followed instal lation of adequate recreational facilities. , , Chamber of commerce members are business men. Their chief interest is in securing profit from the capital they have invested in their respective enterprises. They have found that by pooling their money and efforts toward promoting better trade relations improving the liveability of the com munity, advertising local resources and advantages and en gaging in other promotional tion, attract trade dollars and thereby increase profits. Too often, however, they have overlooked the fact that they can make money while playing. , A case in point is our annual pre-war fish fry. For sev eral years Roseburg celebrated the opening day of the trout fishing season by closing stores until noon and requiring business houses to make a display of catches. Fish feeds were held along the streets and in the main business inter section. . , i ' j The event attracted widespread publicity. It-caught pop ular fancy everywhere. Streets were thronged in the after noons by spectators inspecting the exhibits., . , Yet some business men were never able to see the value in that bit of horseplay. The four hours they closed their doors, with the possible turning away of a few customer dollars, far outweighed in their minds the community advertising the event secured. , . : . , We may be prejudiced by the fact that fishing is one of the things we'd rather do. (period), but we still believe 100 per cent cooperation in the annual fish fry is a real, dollar-getter in the long run. We have always observed that any community which .takes interest in sports is a live-wire business community. Towns that support their high school basketball, football and base ball teams, towns that break their routine occasionally to indulge in a bit of horseplay, are always good places in which to do business. ' , In addition to such community undertakings, provision should be made to provide facilities for organized sports. We will have opportunity, following the war, to enjoy a sawmill baseball or Softball league, providing we can provide a light ed field. We are sorely in need of a swimming pool. We al ready have some money on hand for that purpose. (Marshall Pengra, KRNR manager, swimming pool fund chairman, asked us to insert here that contributions are al ways welcome editor's note.) , ' ; . ; We have need for more tennis courts, particularly illumi nated courts. We need a skating rink, children's play grounds, sandlot baseball diamonds, rodeo grounds, hand ball courts, and numerous other facilities for healthful recreation. -.ni- 3flflflHI Some people doubtless will consider expenditure .for ijuch activities to bo a lot of tomfoolery, but it is our opinion money spent for recreation is well spent and will bring tan gible returns in dollars and cents over a period of years. Idea what IS back of It all. EWEY Is equally non-committal. He tells the intensely curi ous reporters that he Is NOT go ing to comment on ANY politi cal question. Ills position Is that he is WHOLLY occupied with his Job of being governor of New York. M AYUE all this mummery and me, how-should-1 know stuff, all these moves that don't add up are leading us nearer to the goal of a republican candidate whom tho people of America will TRUST and a republican platform In which the people of America will HAVE CONFIDENCE. But It certainly doesn't look that way now. Coos' Port Facilities Inspected by Cordon Senator Guy Cordon inspected port facilities at Myrtle Point, Coqullle and Marshfleld today. He planned to return to Port land tomorrow to speak at the launching of the victory ship South Africa by Henry Kaiser's Oregon Shipbuilding corporation. Myrtle Creek MYRTLE CREEK -- Winston Rice, pharmacist's mate lc who is employed in Klamath Falls sMMit the weekend with his fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gallop of Auburn, Washington, visited with Mr. Gallops parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gallop, nnd Mm. Gal lops father, Win. Watkins, last week. , ...... Mr. ami Mrs. Wilfong, who re cently bought the duplex house Horn Mr. Whitney, have made It over Into a very nice house for one family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Loighton bad the bad luck to lose a fine Jersey cow last week. Roland Ady left here Monday for Kodlak, Alaska, whore he will be employed In government ser vice, Mrs. Effie Gibson of Oakland spent several days here last week vibtting with friends and attend V. Stantoc the Roseburg chamber of com- to develop recreational facili you have not stopped to con and no play makes. Jack a dull recreation. A sharp reduction work they can increase popula ing the Eastern Star lodge Mon day night and Rebekahs, Tues day evening. Mrs. A. D Elliott Is expected home Thursday to spend the weekend,, as the Portland schools where she Is teaching observe the Easter vacation tills week. , . Roy Tempy has been on the sick list for some time. His pa trons miss him from his work in tho Myrtle Creek garage. , Atrs. John Sellers is working as assistant operator in the tele phone office. Mrs. C. C. March went to Grants Pass last Thursday to at tend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Wertz, who died on March 25, in Oakland, California. Mrs. Wert was 92 years old ond had lived almost her entire life in southern Oregon. She was born In Josephine county, March 15, 1852. Mrs. Ida Kirk, one of the help ers at the hospital, has been call ed away to attend one of her daughters who has recently un dergone a major operation. Mrs. Sosick of Riddle who had her hands so badly burned, is improving rapidly and was taken to her homo in Riddle, Tuesday. - Mrs. G. R. Bates visited In Hose burg, Tuesday. Glendale GLENDALE Mrs. Gilbert Ol son left Tuesdav morning for Weed, Calif., whore she will spend a week visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Amy Wampoie. Mrs. Richard Stevenson left Tuesday for Redding, Calif., to visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Coollilge. Robert M. Ebeiio is spending several days in Grants Pass at tending to business matters mid visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown were business visitors In Myrtle Creek, Wednesday. Mrs. John Karloigh of Grants Pass, arrived Monday to spend the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monte A. Bates. Mrs. RolxM't Jones and son, Robert, led Thursday for Spraguo river, to spend a week at the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mi t. L'ail MeMuiTcn. OUT OUR WAY IT; SEEMS THAT OME OF.DU W52ggggjg3 vCiAVv:-.-. MIGHT, HAVE (3QTTEM THE.. ... -lgjj a'-l NEW,W1CKS FDR THE OTHER g&PgjgFfjl !MPSrV LAMPS.' VOli LEAVE-' et 'F P- 'Wmmm3 i .BORM -THIRTY YEARS-TOO SOOM Misfortune Hits , Bafflers at Start Of League Season (By the Associated Press) Pre-season favorites for the Pa cific Coast league baseball crown, the Seattle Rainiers stand at the bottom of the league -today losers of three games and two outfielders. Portland fared better -staking two of the' three week end games from San Francisco. The Rainiers dropped a double bill t Hollywood yesterday, Fis cher i losing 7-5 and Speece go ing down 4-2. Saturday's opener had the same result, Seattle los ing 21 with Hal Turpin on the mound. . , .-- In the parode of errors and mis fortune which saw the usual re liable Suenie drop two perfect pegs from center field to allow runs, and Howard Davis Arling ton rookie, stumble and fall 10 feet from home plate with the ty ing run in the second game, Roy Johnson- turned his ankle and BUI Krueger pulled a ligament In his leg to leave two holes in the Seattle outfield. . - Portland and San Francisco exchanged lop-sided triumphs, the Seals winning 18-3 Saturday only to have Portland capture a 17-7 win In Sunday's opener and fol low through with a 5-3 triumph in the finule. Los Angeles,- 1B43 winners, moved out .into tho winner's cir cle iwith three triumphs over the 1943 cellar , occupants, Sacra mento. Angel wins came by scores of 5-1 Saturday, and 15-4 and 7-3 Sunday. ban Diego divided a double bill with Oakland yesterday, losing the opener 6-4, but winning the nightcap 7-2. San Diego won Saturday 8-5. the Sutherlin SUTHERLIN Miss Mui'y Alice Randall spent the weekend' In Salem visiting her friend, Mrs. Ray Huggins. Mrs. Brittain Slack sold tickets at the Rand theater during her absence. Mrs. Fred Pankonin, Mi's. Atben Melzker and Mrs. Herman Hugh were business visitors in Roseburg Friday. ; Mrs. Savilla Bamber and Mrs. Brittain Slack visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jor dan, in Roseburg, Friday. Mrs. Jordan has been very ill for a week, but Is some better and able tosit up a short while and will soon lie able to be back at her work. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hollemon returned home Thursday from Cottage Grove and Eugene, where they have been visiting relatives and transacting business. Tom Sclia ich of the army Is homo on a ten-day furlough visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Schalch. Merle Bond of the Merchant marines was In Sutherlin for scv-. oral days this week greeting friends. .. - Mrs. Elsie McComas of Port land and Mrs. Ed. Sindt of Esta radii, Ore., visited Mrs. Mary Long over the weekend. Mrs. Mc Comas is the mother and Mrs. Sindt nnd a sister of Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sindt of California spent a few days visit ing Mrs. Mary Long. Mr. Sindt is a nhew of Mrs. Long and is on a short leave from the nnvy. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bunch from Wendling, Ore., spent the week end in Sutherlin, visiting friends and relatives. Lurius Hall became seriously ill Thursday and was removed to Mercy hospital In Rosoburf. Mis. Emll Hall, who had plenned to leave for. .Vanbuvcry i Wash., Friday, cancelled her trip until Mr. Hall is better. Mr . nnd Mrs.1 Floyd Squier at tended the auction sale and trans acted business in Roseburg Mon day.. ; , . : Arthur Crawford transacted business in Oakland Monday. 1 I Mrs. Harry Barker, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary , Urquhart,,. -In Chahclis, Wash., returned home Sunday. Jess Cooper has been engaged to paint the Sunday school room and kitchen of the Methodist church. ...... Fritz . Hollcman. . towed his wrecked truck Sunday to Cottage Grove, where it will be repaired. Mr. Lucas of Washington bought the J. D. Collier residence Monday, and has returned to Washington to move his family here. . ... ' . . Mrs. Rcbpcca Riggs,. who has spent the past eight months, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Riggs, went to Wcndling, Ore., Sunday, where she will spend an indefinate time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Olllc Bunch. . i, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holgate and sons, Lloyd and Gordon, visited in Oakland Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Holgate's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston. SUTHERLIN E. H. Randall has been confined to his home the past week by illness. Mrs. Mary Uruquart of Che halls, Wash., is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barker, this week.; Mrs. Francis Wiley and Mrs. Jerry Haley of Glide were in Sutherlin Wednesday greeting friends and transacting business. Mrs. Clyde Holman shopped and transacted business in Eu gene Wednesday. Mrs. William DeWitt was a business visitor in Roseburg Wed nesday. ' Mrs. John Musgrove has been confined to her home the past week by Illness. David Partce, employed at the Smith Woods camp, returned to his work Monday, after being confined to- his home the past weok with the flu. Mrs. C, C. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collier were In Eu gene Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweitzer. Myron Wofford, who entered navy training at San Diego, SCREEN STAR HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured actress . 12 Sleep 13 Reveres IS Storehouse Hi That one 17 Animal 18 Moccasin 19 Femlnino . name ... . 20LiBht knock 23 Put on 25 Pauses 27 Follow after 30 WiUiin . . . . "(vnr.) 5 Biblical - pronoun 6 Obtain 7 Rupees (abbr.) 8 Atlantic . (nbbr.) 0 Honey ir.rkcr 10 Acid fruits 11 Australian birds . 12 Corded fabric 14 Senora (abbr.) 21 Near . 22 Hymn S3 i'atnn 24 Upon 3 1 Symbol for . tantalum 32Risft 35 Musteline mammal 38 Limbs 40 Poker stake 41 Bulgarian coin , : 43 Measure t 46 Short sleep 49 Girl's name (var.) D2 Port of "be" 53 Fixed look SSOscine bird 57 Glistens 58 Provoke 59 Encounters VERTICAL 1 Greek letter 2 Excess of a calendar over a ilunar month (pl.l 3 Spinning toy 4 Afrfc.n fly 2a Tear , ? "l""355 ''oinl , , 1 ' b . 17 , 16 Hi liq 111 I Ir" - - 1 TyrrW:. Intern wrw "' vis ?T" " iff rr? 'S- 'I ,'V-y rs j-ji j 1 J sr- 3 r- , ' I I 1 1 1 , I I III I JL By J. R. Williams Calif., about, a month ago, has received a petty officer rating, and was one of six chosen from a group ;of 174 men. . r . Frank Morris, of Springfield, Ore., manager of the Springfield Plywood -corporation, and C. R. Bordeaux of Olympia, Wash., di rector, were business visitors in Sutherlin the first of the week. Mrs. J. E. Haynie from Free water, Ore., arrived in Sutherlin, Thursday to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Robertson for a few weeks. Glendale ' GLENDALE Mr. and Mrs. Tod Bailey and children, Dianna and Jerry, of Grants Pass, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson at their home near Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. T. M .Martin, Mrs. Whiting Martin and chil dren, Zorayda and Marian, were business visitors in Grants Pass Tuesday. . Miss Mildred Gardner, a stu dent at Oregon State college, Corvaliis, is spending her spring vacation at the home of her pa rents, Mr.- and Mrs. Reese Gard ner of Glendale. -' .- ' .i .' Mrs. William Studley returned to Glendale Saturday after spending several days in Rose burg where she was a guest at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Hennlnger. Revel Meissner, who is attend ing the University of Oregon, Eugene, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Meissner. -Staff Sergeant Mylvoy Wilder arrived Saturday to spend his fifteen-day furlough at the home of his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caraway. -Staff Sergeant Wilder is stationed at Hobb s air base, New Mexico. NEW PRESSURE CANNERS Production of 400,000 pressure canners has been, authorized by the War Production board be tween now and July 1. The 1944 canners will be made of alumin um instead of the carbon steel war models made last year. Early autnorization to six manufactur ers Is expected to result In more timely deliveries than 1913, when many of the 339,000 canners pro duced were not available until af ter the canning season.' The new canners will not be rationed this year. SflAuriclo 33 Deep gorgr 34 Symbol for iridium 36 Size of shot 37 Occupant 39 Therefore -40 Area measure 41 Permit 47 War -god ' ! 48 Footiiko part 50 Was seated : 51 Agent (abbr.) 63 has played In niany musical comedies 54 Cravot : Aft rtnfh 42 Ardor Female horso 57 Symbol for Apt iiiuMMiio " samarium ' AtifcYi-rr tnPrpvlmi. PuzRle pjALiplflG '. ;; '' ':i By SUSAN V . We have a confession and an apology to makeiv-'Mrs. B. and her shorthand weren't so bad after all everything was strictly on the beam on Downbeat Derby except -the Backbeat Butcher and .(here's the confession) after we had 'the -column all written, we found the publicity and knew iwhat was what, but we couldn't resist kidding Esther a bit. As a peace offering, we'll say it seem ed awfully good to hear her back on the air with her Welcome Inn show at 2:15 this afternoon, 'cause we sure 'nuf like Ihe music she-makes. --(Are we frienas again, Mrs. B.?) Tonight is the time you-i hear Chuck i and tlw I'unkliouso Boys at 3. That's your requfct time for ivostoro tunes, yuu know They -die always so nice about answering your re Quests that you ncedn'; bestlt.ne to osk for what yi-i want. So, after that build-up wo)-, we sure like 'Silver On thi Sage'--ploa:t Point Sublim.: at -5:30 iihati unpredictable si'. 'iw that may have you roaring and . hoi. lino vi.gr sides one min llo and swal lowing a , lump in your throat the next-rcontinues to hold top place in our affections. Monday night is Sherlock Holmes too 10 o' clock. Is it any wonder that Mon day i s one night th; whole fam ily likes to stay home and listen to the radio? This week's half hour introduces international complications when the unveiling ceremonies at "a monument to Anglo-French- alliance is marred when the creator is found hang ing from the arm of his own statue. There's even a Hindu henchman- thrown in for good measure, and of course the ever faithful Dr. Watson is on hand to share in the perils of the hour. Come along too, won't you? KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY ' MONDAY . 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. -' 8:00 Chuck and the Bunk : .;: house Boys.-"- 8:30 Point Sublime. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes. TUESDAY '--.-' 8:55 Strictly Personal. 10:16 Jack' Berch. : 11:15 Organ Chimes. .. 11:48 Around the Town, i 8:15 Dusty Records,, 5 :45 Gordon Burke. 6:30 Music You Remember. 7:30 San Quentin On the Air. 8:00 Eye Witness News. ' 8:30 Freedom of Opportu ..: nity. .. . . . - .... REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough i Chemical Co. i . 4:15 Music Off tho Record. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 4:45 SOngs of Good Cheer. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, KeMogg's Pep. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, - Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Believe It or Not, Pall - ' Mall Cigarettes. 6:30 Army Air Forces. 7:00 Henry Gladstone. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. - -8:00 Chuck and the Bunkhousc Boys, Umpqua Cleaners. 8:30 Point Sublime, Union Oil ' - Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes, Petri .- Wino Co. 10:3O-Slgn Oif. TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1944 6:45 Rise and Shine. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap - Co. -, , 7:15 County Agent Program. 7:30 State and Local News, t;i Boring-Optical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. , 8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph. 8:45 Shoppers Guide. 8:55 Strictly Personal, Gotham Hosiery Co. 9:00-Boake Carter. , 9:15 Man About Town. . 9:30 Service Salute, E. G. High. 9:45 Melodic Varieties. -10:00 Alka Seltier News. 10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All v Bran . , 10:30 Luncheon with Lopez. 10:45 Musical Market Basket. 11:00 -Ccdric Foster. 11:15 Organ Chimes, Presbyto- rian Church, . j 11:30 Skyline Serenade. 11:45 Around the i Town, Kol- ! . logg's Cornflakes. 12:00 Musical Interlude. . I 12:10 Sports Review. Dunham I Transfer. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. ! 12:40 State News, Hansen Mo tors. -' -12:45 News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, i:00 Walter Compton. 1.15 Moments in Music. ,, t l- ti - 1 - .. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS was no ' pacifist in the pres The 'Jew speaks: out. 'Re cently the following article np peared In the Secular Press. Quote: "The Master of Man was no pacifist in the presence of evil as so many, church lead ers are today. They have evolv ed a .. sickly namby-pamby Christianityjc They 'back away from the liquor problem, gam bling, ' immorality, : venerea disease, .and-other evil which are -destroying.the moral stan dards of the nation. The church in many instances is little better than a good-natured, comfort loving social club, instead of a mighty battler against wrong. The pacifist disease has sapped the fight ing spirit of countless fblJow ers of Christ. .They no longer crusade against those things which murder, the: souls of men.'.' - The statement merits consideration. In the first place as far as fhe leading evangeli cal churches are concerned, the distinction should be made be tween the church as a whole, and the - local congregation. The-, church- has -.not been afraid to give progressive crusading-leadership against all social and national evils. . But the situation is somewhat dif ferent when we apply-the criti cism to some local congrega tions.' Among many local con gregations the crusading spirit Is conspicuously lacking when the , ministers preach . soft things, and when we make the House of-iGodia social -affair there is little hope of making it a spiritual Power House for Sod. - Amen. 1:30 Full Speed Ahead. 2:00 Ray Dady. ... 2:15 Welcome Inn. . , 2:30 The Djeam House of Melody- ;, 3:00 Griffin Reporting. 3:15 Dusty Records, Hcnnln- i s '.. gers Marts. - 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough . .. Chemical Co 4:15 Music Off the Record. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 4;45 Songs of Good Cheer. 5:00 Good News Program, Assembly, of God Church. 6:15 Superman,' Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, 8tu V - debaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Believe It or Not, Pall mall Cigarettes. 6:30 Muslo You Remember, --Douolas 8uddIv r.n 6:45 The Male Quartette, G. W ' Young & Son. 7:00 The Forester Reports. 7:15 State 'and Local News, Keel Motor Co. ' 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 San Quentin on the Air 8:00 Eye-Witness News, Copco a.xo alarmist serenade. ..: 8:30 Freedom oft Opportunity, 7 , . Mutual Benefit Ins. Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. M5 Hex- Miller,. Wildroot.. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hunt Bros. Paoklng Co. 9:45 Music for the Night. 10:00 Sign off. Farm Wage Ceilings Set In Washington County FOREST GROVE. Ore.. Anril 7. (API Farm, wage ceilings here have been set at 75 cents an hour, bv Washington .cnuntV growers. Producers of. 18 com munllles agreed to that genera! wage, but specialized help will bi: paid higher. I nmmn Nay? ) WWSIIIII I1VAI Sunday 3 Days nit frlttlHO mm AND ON OUR STAGE WITH THIS ATTRACTION Harry LaPearl's i i a r7 i -1 I - BIG DOG SHOW wSrlii - -Moif VmQiit in the WfJtJ
