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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1945)
SIX 1 R0SEBUR5 NEWS-REVIEW, ROSE6UR6, 6ftF.6QN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1 j Armory Will be Used for Part of Recreation Plans The City Park commission has arranged with MaJ. Victor Micelll jor uh use of the uowburi? arm. ory as a recreation cenicr, It was announced today. Under Dili agreement tin buildlm will la- open from 1:I0 to 0:00 every uiii'riioon; i:.iu:uo Mummy, Tuesday and Friday nights, and (XJ l.':oo .Saturday morning for scneuuicu recreational activities. Monday and Friday evenings will foe devoted to teen aers while Tuesday evening the build ing will be open lor adult classes and nobby groups. Afternoon schedules will include tap, ballet and ballroom classes, hobby groups ior grade scnool young- siers ana supervised ping-pong tournaments. under the new schedule, several activities will be carried on In the building at once, as not only thp lounge and gym are available but also three more rooms In the basement. The Park irimmission was also Informed that lederal funds were available for the local rec reation program until December .51, J!Hi). Miss Uladys M. Everett, field representative from thi1 Federal Works agency otfice in Portland, was in Roseburg Tues day and informed the recrea tional director that only two com mutinies in the state are receiv ing continued federal aid for civilian recreation activities. It was decided at the meeting nciu niesoay to go ahead with the improvements on the play ground at the corner of E. Lane and Jackson streets. The im Erovements were scheduled for ist Juue, but held up pending me construction ol public rest rooms. Improvements on the playground will start next week. Other plans were discussed con cerning the rest rooms and im provements. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. Alleen Peterson, Harold Hickerson, Percy Croft, Kenneth Ford, A. S. Coen, Earl Wiley, W. C. Holmes and Vic. Mlcelll. Week's Program Listed The recreation program for the Week, October 15 to 20, as an nounced by Aileen Peterson, rec reational director, is as follows at the armory unless otherwise designated. Monday 7:30-9:30, gas model plane hobby group at Presby terian church; 810, Teen age ciun. Tuesday 3:15-4:15, boys' tap nance class ior pre-scnooi and first grade: 4:30-5.30, tap class for grade boys and girls; 7:30 10, badminton at Junior High gym; 8-10, ladles bridge class. We d n esd a y 4:305:30, ad vanced grade ballet; &10, bad minton at Junior High gym. Thursday 4:30-5:30, Junior and Sr. High tap class. Frlday-4.15-5:15, Junior High ballroom; 8-11, Teen-Age club. Saturday 9-10, Junior High ballet; 10-11, babies ballet; 11 12, grade school ballet. As the armory is now being used as a recreation center, other groups will he starting next week. It is the plan of the rtc- Metropolitan Lift Ins. Co. in s KET1R:M:NT INC'OMR ANNI'ITIt: C. C. MULLER Representative Phune 4UJ OLD TIME DANCE ' Evory Saturday Night Sponsored by Townsend Club String Music MOOSE HALL Everybody Welcome if msvoicfvissorr and ReSPeciFUL-uKs OYER. TH6 PHOMe - VOO probable wavp tye , BlOr OSS ON Twe Witt Floor Covering Asphalt Tile Linoleum Ceramic Tile For Floors, Walls and Drainboards. LUMBER C07- rEviRVTHINC COR TNI HOMfl Author HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured 1 author 13 Sore 14 Warmer 19 Poker stake It Notion If Preposition 20 Midday . 21 Display 22 Comb 2) Credit (ab.) 24 On (Scot.) 21 Debar 2 Dots 32 Ventilate 33 Boat paddle 34 Morose it Of the moon it Chaldean city 40 Myself 41 Dozes 44 Worry 48 Pitcher y 80 Stamp , 61 Fury 52 Unusual 53 Continent 65 Ho writet bout 57 African fly 88 Endured VERTICAL 1 Posture 2 Singers 3 Until 4 Arabian gulf 5 About (Journey 7 Chafe S Behold! 9 Of the ear 10 Heating device 1 1 Group of four 12 Eats away 17 AccomDlish II Type measure 2 Dark liquid 27 Grease 28 Poke It The tun 30 Greek letter 31 Vase 34 Evening reatlon committee to have at least four different activities go ing on every hour the building Is open in order to give the people of Hoseburg a diversified recreation program. Elks Initiate 27 as District Deputy Visits A class of 27 candidates v Initiated into the Roseburg Elks looge inursuay nignt at a meet lng featuring an official visita tion by Malcolm Epley, Klamath talis, deputy grand exalted ruler for the Oregon, south, dis trict. Mr. Epley, managing edi tor of the Klamath Falls Herald and News, was accompanied by Attorney Orth Slwmore, past exalted ruler of the Klamath Kails lodge. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Anouncement was made of a "Roll call" meeting to be held Oct. 25, at which time the pro gram will sf-t with a 6:30 o clock dinner. All members are urged to be present for the "Roll Call" meeting, at which a pro gram of special entertainment will be offered. LOCAL NEWS Shops and Visits Mrs. David Parte of Sutherlln spent Friday in Roseburg shopping and visit ing. Attend to Business Mrs. Ken neth Ford and Miss Mary Sul livan of Roseburg spent Thurs day In Eugene on business. Keystone Meeting Postponed The Methodist Keystone club meeting, planned for next Mon day night, has been postponed until October 22nd. Visits In Eugene Mrs. Mau rice L. Hallmark and daughter, Maureen, of Roseburg, sent Thursday visiting and attending iu uusim-s ill cuKtrnc. Daughter It Bern A daugh ter was born Monday, October 8, at Sacred Heart hospital In Kugene to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Karllnger, of Roseburg. Back From Hunting Trip- Mr. and Mrs. Kben Mode, KX12 I'ros pi'ct stn-et, and their nephew, Johnnie Mode, of Camas moun tain, have returned to their homes, following a successful hunting trip. Back From Trip North A n. Parr, manager of the Koschurg office of the California Pacific Utilities, has returned to his home on Fast line street, fol lowing a week's business trip to Portland and Seattle. Pledges Sorority Miss Karla McCown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. V. McCown, of Roseburg, who is attending Colorado State college of education, has pledged the sorority Theta SlL'ina l't I silon, according to word received 1 nerr Iff Mim. WOULD YOU PAY LAST TOKEN OF RESPECT? Amntt I Prsvlnos Piul 3 mm m iviot: iftAcc DIVISION $ llEgV l-itO,rNvl am rrT T K:A' rsf'AfJ FT'M'i;,N?,, 35 Serpent emblem 40 Exempli gratia (ab.) 47 River duck 37 Mulct 38 Peruse again 48 Mistakes 42 Peel 49 Abide 43 Groove 44 Release 43 Sun god 54 Postscript (ab.) 56 Note of Kale - L- if" J il is """iv yi 'TO "il ZZZZZ V ECZ 41 5 ti H 111 ht hi t8 'fl Hti n it 55sr 1 1 11 I Ett Jobless Payments In Strike Open to Workers Over 65 Charles H. Cannon, manager of the Social Security board in Eugene, revealed today that workers over u5 years of age who duality for old-age insurance can file claims and can collect monthly beenfits while they arc unemployed due to a strike. Claims must bo filed as soon as posible, Cannon pointed out, be cause no retroactive, payments can oe made. Mr. Cannon will make his reg ular visit to Roseburg on Tues day, October lti. Anyone wishing Information about social security should call at the United States Kmplovment Service office from 8:30 until noon. In a coast-wise survev of lum ber mills affected bv strikes. Cannon said he found that from 6 to 10 per cent of all workers are over 65 years of age. The Social Security act proviik-s for monthly payments to individuals who have met the entitlement re quirements, and who are not working in covered employment for more than $15 per month. Men unck-r 63 who belong to a union that Is striking are not qualified for state unemployment neneins, cannon stated. Ques tions on slate unemployment compensation should be referred to the United States Employment service. DIAL-LOG Remember to tune In at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon for the new mystery show, "Murder Is My Hobby." Barton Drake leafs through his notebook and selects Case History 52 for his first broadcast, and the title of the case is "48 Hours to Live." We'll recommend Hie Nebs, too, for your Sunday listening. Last Sun day, immediately following the hall game, we listened to it and so did the rest of the neighbor hood, because we had the radio perched on a chair in the middle of the hack yard so we could follow the hall game while we pulled weeds and set out bulbs. All of which is beside the point. We Just w anted to tell .you that The Nebs is good listening and most entertaining, besides being a relief from the too numerous murders that spread gore over the entire dial day In and day out. Quick as a Flash is four-star entertainment, too, and then there is Cedric Foster and Fulton I-ewis. Jr.. between 3:30 and 4. W'e were amaed and amused at Mr. Lewis and his all-commercial news last week. However, now that he's given his advertised product a full broadcast, practi cally sKaking, he will probably settle down to straight newscast lng. And don'f forget - mark this in red Human Adventure moves In to Its new 6 o'clock Sunday time as of this week IHiube or Nothing. Bookmarks and Name That Song follow in the order named: so from 6 to 8 theiv's top-notch programming for you on 1 1'.H). lie sure to tune In, won't Nou' l'.S. SPECIAL: Admiral Halsev arrives in S F. Mnndav; on the sKt broadcast 12:30 to 12:45. V''.!? ,,m' ,1'x'al nioves toi tJ:.'5 one time only. IVm t miss j tills one. Fine It Paid - A fine of SIS was paid In the RosehiirR Justice court today by CI. K. tiuvn w ho pleaded Itnllty. JihIrp Thomas Hart lid niwrteri. to failure to procure a dog license. FOR SALE 60 Coolerator Ice Boxes Some new Some slightly used. Max W. Dudley follows Flm Roseburg Joe Kahut Given l Unpopular Verdict : Over Fitzpaf rick It JUTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. tjp Joe Kahut, Woodliurn. Ore., sailor, was another step up the fiMic ladder today wlih a de cision over rugged Hilton Fit Patrick, Oak Hill, West Va., in a lOlOlllld Kllll'1'llH' match heie last nifht. Neither boy was off his feet. From the start they stood toi-to-loe, head to head and clogged it out-when they weren't all tied up In a good imitation of a wrestling match. Fltzpatrlck opened a gash over Kahut's left eve with a sizzler In the seventh, and the fight ended with both boys gore-covered. Although the scorecard showed there was no question about Kahut's victory, the referee's de cision raised a howl from many of the customers. The AP score card gave Kahut four rounds, Fitzpatrlck three and three were even. There weie no wide mar gins In any round except the tenth, which went to the West Virginian by a mile. Kahut weighed 178, Fitzputrick 175. , 'lony Kahut, Joe's older brother and also a sailor, took a bad heating from Gene Johnson, Vancouver, Wash., in a four- round preliminary. Kanut was down for nine in the second and third, and was off his feet with a six count on him when the final bell rang. Johnson weighed 159, Kahut ltil. Duane Hoag, 123, Wichita, Kas and Benny Jerome, lS, U. S. Navy, drew in the eight round seml-windup. Japanese Cabinet Quick To Obey Reform Orders (Continued from Page 1) Shidehara only yesterday, but al ready one draft of revisions was reported to have been finished. Prince Konoye, royal career statesman and a recent addition to Emperor Hirohito's innermost circles of advisers, was quoted as saying that Hirohito has been seriously considering ' the pos sibility of abdication, which has been repeatedly rumored here. War Criminal Nabbed A war criminal trial and prob able execution confront a cold blooded Japanese naval interpre ter who boasted in his diary of beheading an allied prisoner and also is accused of decapitating an American flier after which he goaded drunken Nipponese sol diers to bayonet thive more to death. He Is Kenneth Yunone, now held in an Australian prison camp. In the far-flung search to Iden tity Yunone, Royal Canadian mounted police found his picture In a hoarding house where he stayed while attending St. John's college at Winnipeg In W26. Yunone was a civilian who as sumed the rank of a navy lieu tenant. Yesterday allied authorities Identified publicly for the first time the Japanese In the much publicized photograph which snowed i no bencauing of a cap- uiren Australian aviator on New Guinea. - Argentina Without any Government; Riot Occurs (Continued from Page 1) the streets and dead horses lay among the wounded on the plaza before the Army club. In the city of Santa Fe there was an openly nationalist out break when nationalists and la Imr ministry employes surround ed the newspatH-r Ellitoral and shouted "Viva Peron." Col. Juan Peron, vice-president and strong man in the Farrell government. was overthrown by the military in an act which precipitated the ptesent crisis. Police finally dislodged the demonstrators and permitted dls 1 1 i hut ion of the newspaper. Peron himself was reliably re ported at midnight to be aboard a navy ship in the harbor. Charles E. Chapman of Canyonville Passes On Charles E. Chapman, 82, died at his home in Canyonville this morning. He was horn Mav 17, 18tl3, In Hrlstow. Iowa, and' hail made his home In Canyonville for the last 25 years. He was a member of the Methodist church. Surviving are his wife. Mollle, of Canyonville; two sisters: Mrs. Emma Cough, San Fernando, Calif., and Mrs. Cora Butler, Eugene. Oregon, and sewn broth ers: Willis E.. Thief River Falls. Minn.; Arthur, Hampton. Iowa; Joseph, Ira, Frank and Bert, nil of Eugene, and Ray of California. Graveside services In charpp of me nosenurg nine rat borne will hn hIH nt J 1) XI i.. the Oinvonville ce'metcrv with Hcv. A. M. Shaeffer officiatliur. DANCE Every Saturday Night Evergreen Grange Hall "Fiddlin' Fools" Admission Adults 60c, Tax Includ. Grade school ckildre 10c Dancing from 9 to 1 Bogart Thriller at Sjiacj Crecnstrcrc and Humphrey thriller, "looBict," with Alcsis Snub snd Rose Hobirt New York Harbor's Paralysis Is Ended (Continued from Page 1) Ohio. Tennessee and Indiana Orivers Plan Strike Vote As the government wrestled with these two major disputes, another front-ranking contro versy loomed as a strike ballot petition wag filed bv the AFL Central States Drivers council. embracing thousands of workers in at least 12 Midwest states. In number of employes involved 3,190 it was one of the biggest sniKe votes yet requested and if approved the ballot will be taken in 30 days. At Issue was the inability of the Art union, a teamsters aff fili ate, and employers to agree on the Central states "over-t he-road" labor agreement. States immedi ately involved are Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon sin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North and South Dakota, Ne braska and Kansas. Governor's Plea Ignored Despite pleas of Gov. Tobln of Massachusetts and their interna tional union, approximately 1,800 employes of the Eastern Massa chusetts Street Railways com pany's extensive system went on strike today to enforce higher wage demands. The walkout of bus drivers and other employes, company offi cials said, would cut service of about 600,000 commuters in most ol 71 communities from New Hampshire to Rhode Island. Gov. Tobin told strike leaders in Bos ton he might resort to emergency powers to insure bus service. The strikers asked a flat S1.25 an hour as against their basic wage rate of 97 cents an hour. Movie Strike Spreads In Hollywood, where fiuhtlnu broke out on picket lines at two ma ior studios this week, mass picketing spread today to the Co- lumoia movie studio but alter a warning by police, some 200 pick ets made no attempt to prevent workers entering the gates. Fed eral conciliators stepped In to attempt settlement of the long AFL jurisdictional dispute ' in volving 3,000 to 7.000 movie workers and all leading studios. The issue which caused the strike last March apparently was set tled w hen the AFL Conference of Studio Unions won the NLRB col lective bargaining election to de termine representatives for 77 set decorators. Two Walkous Ended " Removed from the strike lines were 6.200 workers In two Penn sylvania Industries. About 3,000 CIO United Steelworkers voted to return to their Jobs Monday at the American Steel & Wire company plant in Donora. At McKees Rocks, about 3,000 CIO steelworkers voted to end their walkout which started Sept. 21 in a dispute over a closed union shop at the Pressed Steel Car company. Ship Repair Crews Join Pacific Coast Strikes (Continued from Page 1) found still in force. No Accord in Bus Parley Transportation Negotiations between representatives of the Pacific Greyhound lines and the AFL Bus Drivers and Station Employes' union were broken off yesterday afternoon and no fur ther meetings were scheduled. The strike, affecting 140,000 pas sengers dally in seven western states, entered its ninth day to- oay. rossiDiuiy was seen that the dispute might be referred to the Secretary of Labor if efforts of the U. S. conciliation service fail to bring a settlement. Motion Picture Attempts to mediate the .Vv- eek strike w hirh THEY STAY FIXED WHEN WE FIX 'EM Service and Repairs On Any Make or Model s Car or Truck WE BUY USED CARS AND TRUCKS ANY MAKE OR MODEL Genuine Oldsmobile GMC Truck Parts RAY BUCKLEY MOTORS Oldsmobile GMC Trucks 233 N. Stephens Phone 925 Indian Sunday Bogirt in scene from their lateii has crippled production at two major studios were Intensified as federal conciliators were ordered into the AFL Jurisdictional dis pute. Results of an NLRB elec tion failed to affect the situation. The CIO National Maritime union, through Its San Francisco port agent, James Drury, pro tested the arrest of AFL pickets at Warner Brothers studio, say ing their seizure was "negating the democracy for which this war was fought," and liking the action of sheriff's deputies to that of "storm troopers." Lumber Strike Continues Lumber Picketing AFL work ers continued their attempts to close northwest mills employing worners. inat a new picket line was established as Coos Bay, Ore., was acknowledged by the CIO Longshoremen's union there. utnerwise there was no change in the lumber strike outlook an 60,000 men remained idle. Warehousemen The Oakland membership of the CIO Interna tional Longshoremen's and Ware housemen's union authorized a stop-work meeting "whenever necessary" in the course of nego tiations with more than 30 em ployers. The local has requested 46 hours' pay per week at the present rate with a reduction of working hours to 40 weekly. War Worker Kills His 2 Children and Himself LIVINGSTON. Mont.. Oct. 1.1 -AJP) Coroner Robert FYanzen planned to hold an inquest todav into the tragedy which resulted in the slaying of two Livingston youngsters and the suhsenuent suicide of their father here yes- ici luty. William R. Reese. 30-vear.nlrI war worker, who had returned home only the previous night from Oakland. Calif., shot his two cinoiren jonnny, 8, and Janie, w ho would have been 4 Sunday while they were playing in bed awaiting their grandmother's call to breakfast yesterday morn ing, the coroner asserted. Reese then shot himself in the head. Franzen declared. He died two hours later. Notes, saying Reese grieved over being par tially paralyzed In one leg and "domestic difficulties." were found under the children's pil lows. Franzen added. The childrens' mother, Mrs. Lucille Reese, had left for work shortly before the tragedy. Union Oil Co. to Suspend Aviation Gasoline Sale The Union Oil company an nounced today that its aviation gasoline Is to be withdrawn from service stations.effective Monday, Oct. 15. The action. It was stated, results from a new OPA amend ment prohibiting sale of any gas oline to the motoring public at a higher price than Dermltted for ethyl gasoline. Oil company offi cials uouii uui tnai it is not eco nomically possible to sell the higher grade fuel at ethyl prices. Consequently the new product is being taken off the market until the OPA regulation is adjusted or withdrawn. Vital Statistics DIVORCE COMPLAINTS ROY Kmil vs. Klva Hov: mar. ried at Opportunity, Wash., April , ii, ihv; uesertion. SHKPHERD Marv vs. Rex Coqullle, Shepherd: married at July 6, 1937; cruelty. JOHX Vivian M. vs. Raymond W. John; married at Portland. Julv 23. 1932: crueltv. Solvation Army Guard Organizer Dated Here Captain M. Shennan of San Francisco, the territorial guard organizer for the 11 western LCOAL NOTICE NOTICE Of GIAHDIAK'S IALI Kutic u tivrrby given dut lh un deriiind. rtMrdun of the Mtkl ui KAtlilevn bpur. incompetent, by vir tue ut tne authority and licenu granted to hr uy tne County Ceurt for Douc Ut county, uregon, duly rendered and entered on the 2Glh day of July, isra, will offer for tale at private tale for rath, or part cash with lecurity for tho. unpaid part of the purthaae price, on and aiu-r the 27th day af October, 1H4.1. me real properly dew-rlord aa follows, to-wir: Lou rive and Stic In Block S3 of Kuiney'e improved flat of the Cily of Korieburif. Blda and olferi for Mid tract of land win be received by the undersigned at the otflcea of Kay B. Complon. Room s. United states National Bank Build ing. Hoaeburg, Oregon, on and after October a?, IMS. ai aforesaid. Dated thla 21st day of September, 1S-U. C1RFCTIA SFAl B. - (Juardian of tne Estate of Kathleen Spaur, Incompetent. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THI" STATIC Or- OREGON FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY WILLIAM ISAAC WINN1NGHA1C snd WILLAMAr: W1NN1NG1IAM. his wife: V1KGIB MAY HEDGEPBTH: and JOSIU',1 RAYMOND WINN1NU 11AM. flalntlffs, vs. LEVI r. SMITH and JAVR DOC SMITH, hla wife: the unknown helra nf LKVl r'. SMITH, Decoused: the un-cnown heirs of any of the De fendants who may be deceased, and also all other persona or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or Interest In the reai property described in the com plain herein. Defendanta. To the above named Defendanta! IN THE NAM! OF THK STATE Or ORE GON. You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you herein on or before four weeks from tne date of the first pub lication of this summons, which date of first publication Is September 29, 1949. and unless you appear and answer, Plaintiffs will take a decree declaring1 them to be the owners in fee simple of the following described real property la Douglas county. Oregon: The Nortnwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter and the Cast Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section IS, In "Township 30 South of Range 7 West of the Wiflamette Meridian. and tnat all of said Defendants have no right, title. Interest or estate in or to said property or any part thereof; that each or them be forever barred and enjoined frum asserting any light, title, interest or estate in or to said property adverse to the Plaintiffs. This summons la published by order of the Hon. D. N. Busenbark. Judge of the County Court of Douglas County, Oregon, made and entered September 2tJ. 1943, direct-: lng publication hereof once a week for four successive weeks. W. W. BALDERREE. Attorney for plaintiffs. Post Office Address: P. o. Box S78, Grants Pass, Oregon. NOTICE OF FINAL HEARINO Notice hereby riven that the under BisWed, Administrator of the eUte of Grace M. Tollman, deceased , hast filed i his Final Report in a.d matter; that the Court haa fixed Monday, October 39, i 1943. at 10 OO A. M. of aatd day at ! tha Courtroom of the County Court tl j the Courtnoiue, In Roaeburf, Oreffofi. ' a the date, time and place for hearing on aasd Final Report in settlement of ' xaid estate. Anyone Interested and ! navinf any objections to said report may appear and file sam on or before said time of hearing;. 1 Dated this Mtn day of September, H. A. CANADA Y Administrator of the estate of Urac M. Tollman, Deceased. ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH MISSION Sunday, October 14th Sunday, October 21st. Sunday Masses 8 A. M. & 10 A. M. Weekday Masses 7 A. M., 8 A. M. & 9 A. M. Evening Devotions 7:30 P. M. Mission Conducted by REV. FR. J. MITCHELL Dominican Fathers, Portland, Oregon Fr. William Coughlan IT'S ALWAYS DARKEST BEFORE THE DAWN We HOPE that saying is true, for the laundry situation has never been darker. Laundry serv ice Is unsatisfactory simply because there's a shortage of workers. It won't improve unless and until help Is again available. But we'll still do everything humanly possible to serve you promptly and efficiently, and we'll still continue to look everywhere for additional workers. Help us by continuing to be patient and good humored, won't you? NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 324 W. Lane phon- 88 states, will be visiting the local Salvation Army corps tonight. The captain will meet with the Life Saving Guard troop of girls at an evening dinner meeting, at which she will be the guest spp&Ki?r The captain will be accom panied by the divisional guard organizer, Mrs. Major Gold thwaite. of Portland. Captain Shennan and Mrs. Goldtiiwaite will also conduct a public meeting in the evening at 8 o'clock following the dinner meeting. An invitation Is given the public to attend this meeting. Week's Parish Mission Set at Catholic Church A one week's Parish Mission will open Sunday at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Roseburg, to continue through Sunday, Oct. 21. The mission will be conducted by Father J. L. Mitchell of the Dominican Fathers, Portland. Masses will be held at 8 and 10 A. M. Sunday and at 7, 8, and 9 A. M. week days. Masses at 8 and 9 o'clock will begin with the Rosarv and will be followed bv short instruction. Confessions will be heard before all Masses. Evening devotions will be held at 7:30 P. M. daily. There will be a five-minute talk on the Ros ary, recitation of the Rosary, an nouncements, sermon and bene diction. Plans are arranged for a chil dren's mission to be held later in the week. Football Scores of Oregon High Schools (By the Asociated Press) University t Eugene), 13; Junc tion City, 7. Medford, 38; Eureka, Calif., 0. Grants Pass, 13; Klamath Falls, 12. Lebanon, 0; Sweet Home, 0. Salem. 32; Bend, 13. Astoria, 7; Milwaukie, 0. XL GIVE TODAY I ROSEBURG COMMUNITY CHEST
