Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 16, 1944, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 16, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1944. Sodsdif and ClubA By LOtUS KNIGHT PORTER HIGH PRAISE GIVEN TO WORK OF WAVES High praise of the work of the Waves given by Admiral Ernest J. King, commander-in-chief of the U. S. fleet and chief of naval operations in a recent report to the secretary of the navy has been reiterated by officors-in- charge of the naval stations and activities in Oregon where Waves J are now on duty, according to a report Just released by Chief W. E. Bell ol the Roseburg U. S. na vy recruiting station, which han dles Wave applications in this area. Increasing efficiency In handl ing the navy's mass of business in many phases of its operations in Oregon is reported by these officers-in-charge, bearing out Ad miral King's report on the suc cess of the Wave program In his review of the progress and ex pansion of the navy since the be ginning of the war. Waves are on duty 8t these na val activities In Oregon: U. S. Naval Air Station, Tillamook; U. S. Naval Station, Astoria; U. 3. Naval Air Station, Astoria; U. S. Navy hospital, Klamath Falls; U. S. Naval Air Station, Klamath Falls; Supervisor of Shipbuilding office, Portland; Office of Naval Officer Procurement, Waves En listment section, Portland; Air Warning Service, Portland, and Office of Industrial Relulions, Portland. "As a result of their compe tence, their hard work and tholr enthusiasm, the release of men for sea duty has been accomplish ed In many cases, particularly in clfices, by increase In efficiency," wrote Admiral King in his report. "The material consequence is In a 'esprit de corps' which embrac es, their value to the navy, and It la a pleasure to report thnt In .addition to their having earned an excellent reputation as part of the navy, they have become an inspiration to all men in na val uniforms." The high standards which must be met by the Waves before being accepted and "their over powering desire to make good" will earn for them an excellent icputation as a part of the navy. Approximately 65,000 Waves are now on active duly; present plans call for 100,000 Waves on active duty by the end of 1944. Admiral King further report ed that there are nlnetcn train ing schools at which Waves arc trained In tholr chosen specialty PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE H. C. BERG. Special Agent. Savings & Loan Building Phone 87 WARDS MINERAL FILL Pays for itself IM THE FUEL IT SAVES! mm, INSULATE NOW; Pay nothing 'til Nov. Istl . . . AND 1 2 MCSE MONTHS TO PAY AFTER THATl Yes, even in November all you need do is make the tint payment . , . you have 12 more months to pay the balance! AT WARDS YOU'LL FIND A COMPLETE SELECTION OF INSULATING MATERIALS ROCK WOOL BATTS. Lowost is for carton of 9 batts ROCK WOOL BATTS. Easy -to install. Price f (kK? is for carton of 14 balls. Covors 23 sq. (t. Jl7 ROCK WOOL ROLLS. Light weight; easy fo A M install. Carton contains 3 rolls. Covors 50 tt 1J sq. ft. 3 in. deep. 315-317 N. Jtckson and "that approximately one fourth of all enlisted women are now on duty with naval avia tion activities. Waves now handle more than 250 navy Jobs, formerly exclu sively the work of men. This wide range of Jobs offer oppor tunity lor many women with nearly any civilian training, ex perience of aptitude. Young wom en are urged to find out about their opportunities In the Waves at any U. S. Navy Recruiting sta tion or at the Waves Enlistment Headquarters, 735 S. W. Alder street, Portland. MRS. DALE DYER IS HONORED AT SHOWER MYRTLE CREEK Mrs. Dale Dyer was the recipient of a very beautiful pink and white shower last Thursday, at the Recreation center. Visiting Interspersed with appropriate games made the time pass quickly. Many lovoly gifts were brought by the guests and a number were sent by friends who could not attend. Opening the gifts provided ex citement, thrills and mirth. A tinge of sadness was felt by the group as Mrs. Elmer Rowan (Na dla Dyer) had shortly before re ceived the sad news of the death of her husband In combat In New Guinea. Mrs. Rowan Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Dyer. Refreshments of strawberry shortcake, coffee and lemonade were served. Favors were tiny white bootees filled with nuts. Those In attendance wero Mrs. Dale Dyer, honor guest, Mrs. AI lie Dyer, Mrs. Cora Stone, Ethel Dyer, Rcnn Naa;i, Inde Clack, Margaret Naas, Iris Ady, Betty Ady, Arlenc Jones, Dot Alspaugh, Vivian Cavenar, Lavona Kuslcr and son Allen, Mrs. Ted Osborne, Anna Shlrtellff, Lucille Sellers, Daisy Powell, Kitty Zchrung, Gladys Snellen, Cecelia Sellers, Capllola Abbott, Lorraine Ire land, Laura Bates and little Su san Dyer. Hostesses were Mrs. Florence NanR, Zula Dyer, Frank It Trask and Laurlce Dyer. KEYSTONE CLUB TO HOLD POTLUCK SUPPER NEXT MONDAY EVENING The Methodist Keystone class members and their husbands are Invited to enjoy a delightful six thirty o'clock polluck supper Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Todd on Wat- Ron street. Those attending are asked to 'bring a covered dish, salad and their own table service. THETA RHO GIRLS CLUB TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY Alpha Zela Thelu Rho Girls club has announced a meeting for sevent'thlrty o'clock next Tues day evening to he held at the I. O. O. F. hall. All members are urged to he present. MINERAL FILL Bag covtn II iq. ft. 9 M. dp 1.23 Just pour It between Ihe joist, level It off, and the job is done) From that time on your home will be cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter. Fuel bills will be lower in price. Price 1.84 Ward Telephone 95 L. T. L. MEETING HELD WEDNESDAY The Loyal Temperance Legion met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Stovall at 915 South Main street with Mrs. Fred L. Southwick and Mrs. W. J. West assisting. This was the first meet ing of the group and It was voted to meet every Wednesday at 2 o'olock. Those present were; Virginia Mack, unoert Mack, Dale, Alice and Carmen Blood, Billie Rouse, Jimmie Willett, Arnold McCar thy, Kent Phillips, Patricia, Jim mie, Donna, Van and Arleta Sto val, Sandra Means, John and Je nicce Shook, Mary Ellen and Dor othy Holbrook, Ren and Michael Mann, Carol June and Nancy Bjerke, Nancy Lee Coleman, Bet ty Cain, Gerald Hamilton, Juan Ita Householder and a guest, Vera Mac Hall. D. OF U. V. TO HOLD FOOD SALE Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daughters of Union veterans of the Civil war will sponsor a cooked food sale Saturday at Powell's hardware store on North Jackson street. Members of the organization are asked to have their cooked foods at Powell's as early Saturday morning as pas sible. POETS CORNER AN OREGON MOUNTAINEER By ALDEN HARNESS Published in "The American States Anthology." By bright Willamette's waters, where I knew Resplendent visions in my early years, From creeds of limit-markers I withdrew And from delusion's bondage broke, And conscious of transcendent mental spheres, To wider freedom I awoke; Then glimpsing with diviner sight The world aroiiiul me in the light That basic Truth's eternal laws unfold, f deeply felt the rhythmic roll Of boundless forces that forever hold This planet in supreme control. As to my heart and mind the green earth speaks, here still creation's first born silence broods, In forests on the Cascades' lofty peaks, Entranced with grandeur that be longs To regions In remotest solitudes, Today, I live majestic songs I The mountain music upward wings My thoughts to higher lands whose hills and vales The living Christ hatli ever trod, Where Love transforms and har mony prevails And life Is unified with God. Olive lies Nears $15,000 Goal in War Bond Sales Olive lies, News-Review and KRNK treasury representative, is striving to real the $15,000 mark in War Bond sales. Her totals already surpass $13,000, Including approximately $4,500 worth of bonds purchased by the news paper and radio station employes. The News-Review and KRNR had comhined assigned quotas to talling $1,951. Mrs. Lintott Named cs Eastern Star Organist roliTLAM), June 16-IAP) -Mrs. Hazel Foster. Prineville, was installed as worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star last night. Mrs. Frances l.intotl, Roseburg, was installed as organist, and Mrs. Birdie Rcss of Cressu ell, warden. BACK THE GIFTS FOR Let us assist you in your suggestions. Gift wrapping our specialty. Losee Arts & Gift Shoppe 337 N. Jackson Telephone 534-J Buy More War Bonds DO YOUR SHARE FOR VICTORY Sunday nUnwUnc nt the wf FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. Douglas and Kane Sts. Len B. Flshback, minister. Fran ces Lintott, organist. Jessie Wag goner, choir director. The Bible school meets at 9:45 a. m. with Wm. C. Unrath as supt. This is Father's day and a special num ber will be given in his honor. The sermon subject at 10:45 a. m. will be "The Teaching of Christ's Silence." There will be a vocal solo by Jessie Waggon er. At 7 p. m. the junior Christian Endeavor society will meet in the basement and the interme diate C. E. society in the upper room. The sermon subject at 8 p. m. will be "Divine Arithmetic." There will be a vocal duet by Bet ty and Suzanna Hahn. CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE Forrest Hill, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mrs. Roy Den ny, supt. Preaching at 11 a. m sermon by Rev. Albert Neusch wanger, Evangelist. Junior meet ing at 7 p. m., Doris Ann Hill in charge. Nazarene Young People's society at 7 p. m., Mrs. Hazel Hays, president. Evangelistic ser vice at 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. Mr. Neuschwanger. The revival meeting, which began on Tues day night will continue during the balance of this week and through the following week, clos ing on Sunday, June 25. Rev. Mr. Neuschwanger is a preacher of the Bible and lis truths, and preaches with the fluency of spir itual unction. The public Is Invit ed to attend and hear this good preacher. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lane and Jackson Sts. Rev. Mortis 11. Roach, Th. D., minis ter. Mrs. Homer Grow, organist; Mrs. E. S. Hall, choir director; Mr. W. G. Blake Sunday school superintendent. The Father's day sermon, "Like as a Father," will bv given Sunday morning. The evening message will be "Do You Know God? Calendar for the week: Sun day: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., morning worship at 11 n. m., C. K. Socielies at 7 p. m., evening service at 8 p. m. Tuesday: Or gon Chimes, KRNR, at 11:15 a. m, Boy Scouts at 7:30 p. m. Wed nesday: Camp Fire Girls nt 1 p. m., prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday: Radio Bible Class. KRNR, at 11:15 a. m., choir -practice at 7:30 p. m. Friday: Bible Adventures, KRNR, at 5 p. m. Saturday: Pastor's Scrap Book, KRNR, at 11:15 a. m. GLIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST Glenn Warner, minister; Rose mary Fishback, pianist. Sunday school at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Bess Blakely, adult superin tendent and Margery Blakely, prl- imary superintendent. Classes are i maintained for all ages. Morning worship and communion service I at 11 o'clock. The sermon topic will be "The Strategy of the Church." I Saturday evening, June 17, the church will be host to an Ice cream social beginning at 8 o'clock. The public is Invited and urged to attend. Games and a short program will be the order of the evening, Come, and enjoy i! with us. You are always welcome at the Church of Christ at Glide and we invite you to come and worship and fellowship with us. LOOKINGGLASS COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school convenes t 10 a. m. Moving worship at 11. F. Gene Elliott. Pastor. ATTACK (UI l&O DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS "Did ye receive the Holy Spirit when ye believed," The dynamic, estatic experience of Pentecost was the logical se quence of the Incarnation. The spiritual power of the Son of God was made available for all the Sons of God. Hence at Pentecost a group of God's children, united in heart and mind. "Of one accord, In one place," suddenly became con scious of the power of the spirit of their risen Lord Je sus. They themselves trans formed, they became the ve hicles by which that, spirit would and did transform the world. Granted' compliance with the necessary conditions in our spiritual and moral life, there is no reason why the experience of Pentecost should not be the norm of the spiirt ual for the church of God to day. It is not we who are waiting for Pentecost. Pente cost is waiting for us. The reason we do not have this Penteeost power, is because we are unwilling to pay the price. "Breathe on me, Breath of God, Till I am wholly Thine, Till all this earthly part of me Glows with Thy fire divine. Breathe on me, Breath of God, Until my heart is pure, Until with Thee I will one will, To do and to endure." Amen. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 477 S. Jackson. Gerald G. Beek wlth, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mr. Harry Rawlngs, supt. Morning worship at 11 a. m., ser mon by the pastor. Young peo ples service at 7 p. m., Miss Au drey Munger in charge. Evangel istic service at 7:45 p. m., sermon by the pastor. Special at each ser vice. Prayer meeting Wed. 7:45 p. m. Annual business meeting Thursday at 7:45 p. m. with Rev. Floyd Morgan, our new district supt. In charge. You are invited to attend all our services. WEST SIDE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Harvard and Umpqua streets. Tillman Houser, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Houser leading. The pastor will conduct the morning worship hour and also will bring the mes sage. Y. P. M. S. at 7 o'clock, fol lowed by the evening service at 7:45. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the par sonage. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oakland. During the absence of the paster, Rev. Mr. Howard, Mr. Brockway of Dallas; Texas, will be supplying the pulpit for the ensuing three weeks. The morning message "In the Begin ning God," will be based on a study of Genesis, chapter 1. The following two Sunday mornings, Ihe Lord willing, the 2nd and 3rd chapters of Genesis will be the subjects of consideration. The evening message, the Lord will ing, will be based on the book of John, and the first sermon, "In Him Was Life." We Invite those In the surrounding community to come and worship with us. Don't forget the nraver meeting Wed. I evening at 8 o'clock. We are studying the book of Acts. ROSEBURG METHODIST l CHURCH This is the last Sunday before the Oregon Annual Conference. Ii is also "Father's day" and 1hc theme of the pastor's meditation al the morning worship hour will be: "Fathers We Can Select." At 9:45 the church school will meet in three departments with Mr. Marion Felfrr as general super intendent, Mrs. Fred Southwick as junior leader and Mrs. Had Kelley as primary director. At 6 p. m. M. Y. F. will gather at the parsonage. Evening service at 8 p. m. DILLARD COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school convenes at 10. a. m. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. T. Gene Elliott, Pastor. TENMILE COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH 2 p. m. Sunduy school. 3 p. m. church service. K. Gene Elliott, Pastor. CAMAS VALLEY COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. church service. E. Gene Elliott, Pastor. AN AMAZING OFFER The makers of Dr. Parker's Corn Romovor will give you double your money back if it fails to remove your corn or callous. Only 35c at Chap man's Drug Store. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri synodl, Corey and : Military streets, West Roseburg. ! The service of Sunday, June 18, 1 begins at 11 a. m. Holy com ' munion will be celebrated. An j nouncement for communion may be made Friday (tonight) at the church. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. We most cordially invito all to attend our service and Sunday school. The Lutheran Hour is broadcast every Sunday over KRNR at 9:30 a. m. Tune In; write in; tell others. I The Sunday school teachers meet Tuesday, June 20, at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sehlick, , 108 West Mosher. The meetlnc ! begins at 7:30 p. m. W. A. Syl j wester, 1170 Military street, pas- ior. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 312 E. Douglas street. Rcgulm services Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject of lesson: "Is The Uni verse, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m. Wednes day evening meetings which In clude testimonies of healing and remarks on Christian Science are held at 8 o'olock. The reading .room at 317 Pacific building is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 D. m. Here the Bible and all au thorized Christian Science litera ture may be read, borrowed or subscribed for. The public is cori dially invited to attend the church services and to visit the reading room. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Something Better than Fried Chicken" is the sermon topic Sun day morning at eleven. Mrs. Helen Saar has arranged for spe cial music. Mrs. Clyde Beard will preside at the piano. "That Boy In The Fox Hole" is the sermon topic Sunday eve ning at eight. Marilyn Harpham will be the soloist. Rev. L. L. Simmons will lead the singing. A youth chorus will fill the choir. Two young people will speak briefly about the meaning of Father's day. Margaret Page will speak on "Why I Love My Dad". Keith Mobley will also tell "Why I Admire My Father". The graded Sunday school meets each Lord's day at 9:45 a. m. Five youth groups meet each Sunday evening at seven. The mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study is conducted each Wednesday evening at 7:36. GLIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Harold E. Oppcrtshauser, min ister. Piblc school at 10:00 a. m. sharp. Please try to be on time, as it facilitates the handling of all the services of the day more competently and satisfactory. There are classes for all age groups with a competent teach ing staff. If you are not at pres ent attending Sunday school any where, we cordially invite you to spend your Bible school and wor ship hour with us aeh Lord's day. With a special welcome to all newcomers to our community. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. With specif! music by local talent i each week. There will be a special service I this Sunday evening, with Rev. ! Karl Faulkner as our guest speak ' er. Rev. Faulkner will also show j lantern slides of his work among the Jews at home and abroad. There will be no charge, only a free-will offering will be taken j toward this work. i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY i Myrtle Creek, holds services I each Sunday at 11:00 a. m. in the j Grange hall, 3rd and Division streets. The subject of the lesson ! sermon for Sunday, June 18 is I "is The Universe, Including Man, I Evolved From Atomic Force?" 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 cor dially invited to attend these serv ices. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Cass and Main streets. I-'r. Blaker. 8:00 a. m. holy com munion. 11:00 a. m. Litany and sermon. To terve others as we would be served. DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Cor. Pine and Lane Streets FRANK W. LONG, Manager Licensed Lady Attendant Caiim, or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE ifitfl DAYS CREEK COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a. m. June 18. Miss Buelah Atherton, super intendent. Morning worship hour at 11 a. m. A special invitation 'is extended to our friends and neighbors in the Days Creek and Tiller area to come and worship with us. This will be the last ser vice before Conference. Levi E. White, pastor. LUTHERAN CHURCH Elgarosc, Divine service 11 o'clock a. m., Sunday, June 18. No evening service. Ernst J. Sakri son, pastor. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF L. D. S. Sunday school 10 a. m. Relief society immediately following. Held at Women's club bldg., across from Indian theatre. Everyone welcome. The area of Australia equals that of the United States, but the population is no more than that of New York City. CARLOAD GALVANIZED PIPE AND SOIL PIPE ALL SIZES. Due to arrive next week. AMPLE PLUMBING SUPPLIES NOW AVAILABLE. DEKN-GERRETSENCO. 402 West Oak Street Phone 128 Douglas County ! your boys are fighting . . . are your dollars fighting? Oregon can be proud of her fighting men . . . can she be proud of her citizens at home? The FIFTH WAR LOAN calls for twice as much Dut into War Bonds, than ever men wouia mow me ettort . . . let s match their effort! DOUGLAS COUNTY Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON "wr rf f rm X ANNOUNCEMENT fe- BY THE PRESS- p MAJOR BONG t SOFT DRINKS 1:1 Uk. !l t'i,i trwi-i ; ,:,) 1.1 l 't( III II af 'I I 'il l I rr, WPm i TRUEPWS I I WHISKY TRUST I"' , HONORING- Ii RUSING TO H,m A MPDrt h CAPITALIZE ON Xiu'fl nCKJ J MAJOR BONG'S SVr n'VVlX- i-7 --j rtn. .,"'W "T1 Wal(n: Bonhs a record of onomy airplanes shot iSi, 2 C u ro,mb81. exceeds that of our national world war hero, Ladle Rickenbackor. ' r,iiil.fIPHri',oaj''Ja !"P,"ly hand- P'-rct vision, marvelous co ordination, olonr JurlBcmont, quick, clear and cool mental processes, J.', . 1? JlIn and years of clean livinj?, spiritual association.!, s"e-",. arentaE back of him, all contributed to his plll!,P?"hiR.S'y mak,rs rushed in to claim his as their own. nrnmiln . I'J" 'TT up ,np " thM Eddl Ricknbacker had r I f whisk17,t0 "J Pot beating IiIb own world nnLvf,;! T f,whiSkpy fom an ace who had steadily and Zn hf,LHg2lnst dancer of drink' and wh0 positively re nundrf:ds J Piln's 'employed by his air line) the privilege nfrtr inking on duty, or for twrnty-four hours before they went on fniinHho.i7,PhrS.p;Pr!'5 J AmPr'ra Paw America the truth. They LM'lor Hons preferred soft drinks TatherUmn whis- haXJ tJuS ,d, "s an "Strainer. General MacArthur-and this nrili h " ''"""-announced that whiskey was not an appro ETior in . "J, av'at?r- ,Th'' ".cords how that an aviator is in h, ?,.r IJn,A aHA?'1ur'!' command, that insists on "no drmk ihlt h. " "U,,y 11lc ,act ,ha' ,hp rules Ra'ns' 'he use of "" ' Mrinpntiy enforced, may b? the reason, the AnVif?J ".h, n.f RS,M s Research Foundation points out, because 3t l,a'; ts how even moderate use of alcohol Impairs ro-ordinallnn and marksmanship. .tii!'i!!!!'P.i'iiP."barpr Tw mak', " ttement that the pilot who ?h?. f!E "better P'lot. And the newspapers of America carried all n.mi ,?ws- P?",1!? Bo"K news- Th05 "ho resent the 2 Sitt liC,?HltC,mp'.,,0.dobauch ,he -vou,h of America by such publicity should realize that newspapers want news and will print ft. Pd. Advy Wounded Will Further Cut Civilian Train Travel PORTLAND, June 16. (AP) Civilian railroad travel will be still further curtailed by trans portation of war wounded, Felix S, McGinrtls, vJqe-president of passenger traffic ior the South ern Pacific, warned yesterday. The San Francisco man said that American railroads are pre. pared to transport up to 30,000 wounded men a month increas ing demand on the nation's 7900 Pullman cars, 5000 -of which -are already devoted to military move-ment. Leaven for Washington Mrs. Irene Williams of Roseburg left Thursday for Richmond, Wash., to sr""t a week or 10 days visit ing relatives, 4 ig LISTEN Every Sunday 1:30 2:00 pm KRNR 1490 kc Coast to Coast Broad :nsts Y. P. C. A. with America's Young Radio Preacher, Rev. Percy Crawtord before. Oregon fighting 1 7