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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1946)
' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1946 TWO raUst.sg iur aa Br fcr ts. WS-aEV!BW COMfANl; INC. Entcrad as sacond clw matter May it, iww, at tM postouira ai komduti, Ortgao, tuvlar act of atarcn ft, la7t. Matnbar of th Aaaoelatad Ptm. Ore gon Nwsppr PuaUshars AitociiUoa, im Jiuaii uuruu oi -itcii .auona, EmrtMnUd br WK8T-HOLL1DAY CO.. INC., uUicaa In Haw York, Chicago, San rrancisoo, bM ufiiM, swaiua, rarv mL tM Lnula. hkMrtlUH Ealag In Orwgoa u.uo Bis Uunlhi , .7i S.UO . 1-M 1.75 Ttaroo Mouths . Par yaar, by city carrier H 50 rar bmwul, nj cu? car naff ., im The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for RoeeDurg and vi cinity: Occaafonal light rain to night and Saturday; warmer to night. Highest temp, for any Feb..79 Lowest temp, for any Feb.. ....3 Highest temp, yesterday 55 Lowest temp, last night 38 Precipitation yesterday 04 Precipitation from Feb. 1 3.03 Deficit from Feb. 1, 1946 1.46 Excess from Sept. 1. 1945 5.45 In the Day's Hews (Continued from page 1) nal Judgment Is whether he is big enough to LEARN Xrom his mistakes. Thut is what counts. ... THIS Is the choice we shall fi nally have to make: Truman. OR an orthodox New Dealer probably Wallace, as the cards are now shuffled. OR A RE PUBLICAN. So far, the Republican's haven't shown much. ... FOR example: ' Joe Martin, the cautious Utile New Englander who Is Republi can leader In the House of Rep resentatives, calls on the United States to TAKE THE LEAD In disarmament and the ending of draft Armies. That's all he can think of as a bid for leadership. As the world stands today, do you want to trust your own and your children's future to a DIS ARMED AMERICA? This writer doesn't. It's too dangerous. ... AT THIS grave moment In his tory, it makes no difference to is- little people, who after all ARE AMERICA, who runs our government IF IT IS RUN RIGHT. ... TRUMAN takes another cour ageous step. He says American food con sumption must be REDUCED to meet acute needs abroad and calls former President HERBERT HOOVER to confer on tire prob lbm Friday. The Friday confer ence, he says, will be asked to work out "an aggressive VOLUN TARY program on the part of private citizens to reduce food consumption In tills country." He doesn't, pleaRC note, call lor harsher application of rationing and price controls. He calls In stead lor the VOLUNTARY co operation of the American people to meet a great human cmer grncy. That Is a complete reversal. It may Indicate that Truman has the mental capacity to learn from mistakes. THIS Is flatly true: As long as icople are starv ing, there will be trouble In the world-for hunger, after It passes a certain point, knows no law and heeds no law. There can be no peace In world full of starving people. ... IN AN America now dominated hv the spirit of "1 want mine, and' to hell with the other lei low" President Truman calls up on us to sacrifice voluntarily so that starving people may be fed. There are times when volun tary sacrifice Is good for the hu man soul and It Is possession of a SOUL that makes men differ ent from the animals. Let's watch this fellow Tru man a little longer before con demning him utterly. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilocycles. tMMMNti not ft tnnT 4 e itiitoR !., jr., riMih t i si 4 11 Xf Miller ahtr 4 1ft fkine Jahntan, Tar, 14) iin4 1'rar.tam, Akftrmhlr at t,r n Muairal U-k lra larallata. ft i v Nuprnntn, Kr'tagra 1 ia 4 r,t. Mttliiitht. tta?tar I a, IV Ttn Mia. MalRlaa rarma. fc M-4sarlr leller, KtfNll. B Ifv MtMlral Inlrrluf J iaa an4 Latal Kesri, barf Mntnr t s. .BHUtM ftfts. ( - l lli. a rnilfn Iraassa, ft IrtH fttrk-atf. VWV Henr J. Tlr, tlntsl Mnfat tildW-lthvttin. stsaag V, t.arfe.wvs rrwr r-- vi S-UU hatMvtLuf bund. RECREATIONAL PROGRESS Sixteen Douglas County grade and high school basketball teams are participating in the first invitational tournament to be sKnHored by Roseburg High School. This activity, we believe, is deserving of commendation and public coopera tion. We hope this year's meet will be bo highly successful, it will prompt adoption as an annual event. We have been extremely pleased by the progress made in Douglas County along recreational lines. If we seem to be over-enthusiastic concerning recreation, it is because we firmly believe its development to be a primary need for our community. Our observation has convinced us that a good sports town is a good business town. Go back in memory to the towns you have known. You will discover that, without ex ception, people who know how to play also know how to work. Find a community which goes all out for football, basketball and baseball; a community which gives enthusi astic support to amateur athletics in all forms; a com munity which encourages outdoor sports and takes pride in its fishing and hunting resources, and you will find a live wire business town. "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" is just as true in application to a town as to an individual. Let's summarize a few developments in the recreational field in the Roseburg area. Of first importance, of course, is the recreational program in which the city is officially engaged with federal cooperation. A full time supervisory staff is maintained, working under direction of a special commission. A considerable sum of money has been raised through taxation and donations for a swimming pool, parks, playgrounds, and civic center. The Roseburg Rod and Gun Club has obligated itself to buy a 110-acre recreational site on the North Umpqua River at Winchester, where it will set up public picnic grounds, trap and skeet shooting equip ment, archery range, etc. Tublic assistance in financing the project will be required and cooperation will be sought at a later date. The Rod and Gun Club also has acquired nu merous small sites at various points along the river and has placed title in the hands of the county with dedication for perpetual public use. The county has obtained ownership to lands bordering the North Umpqua River from Idleyld to the national forest boundary. The Roseburg High School athletic facilities have been greatly expanded, and plans are under consideration for a new and larger gymnasium. The football field has been turfed. Additional lighting for football and baseball fields has been provided. Plans are being developed for baseball league play during the summer months. The Douglas County Mounted Posse has sponsored construction of rodeo facilities nual rodeos. Professional wrestling has secured a large fol lowing. The high school maintains boxing teams. Two avia tion clubs are in operation in addition to federalized CAP classes. High school football und basketball , team? were runners-tip for league championships. The Roseburg Coun try Club has improved grounds and facilities. Outside of Roseburg, basketball and bnseball are major sports in all high schools. Reedsport is a serious contender for state B league championship. Sutherlin sponsored an 11-man foot ball team for the first time last season. These are but a few of the sports and recreational advances made in recent months, showing a very definite increasing interest. How does recreation improve business? For one thing, it breaks down the spirit of jealousy and suspicion between communities, and substitutes friendly rivalry. It creates wider acquaintanceship. Presence in Roseburg this week of players and followers of 16 high school basketball teams is certain to develop new friend ships. It provides relaxation of mind and body, so a person may attack his labors with greater zest. Douglas County faces some tough problems and some exceedingly busy days. We can more efficiently meet our problems and our work if, at the same time, we learn to relax cither through active participation or as sports fans in recreational activities. We commend the high school's invitational tournament as another step in a rapidly expanding sports program which we consider as vitally important to the community's future welfare as expansion in business and industrial fields. m-Hrt Yon Thin Vc Know Music? tun Ala Krtlasr Sfm s. I I .V Rk Mtller. M, an W. Fln t ondi. turn Hi Nolahhar, Csntrn's rurnllur. S.I ImIUa Lewis, Jr., aasaarg Thar- 1 a HraxUr'a lltral. 10 tlj -Musical lntrrludr 10.15 Harry James Orchestra. HAT I BOAT. MARCH t, IU46 ft Ttft Yawn Putrol. i w-Nfwi, ttblit Hint aa. M,V-HI and hhlti. Mrlitg lrug. Vita utalf an Lal Nrwa, Usriiig npilrat. VJIWIha HrehUa. 7 40 KttJipMXJv in Wax. S.aa M.vtn tr . Craw l.aad Bala -r. t. ma H.Mi Hakt la Tlata. a. 4 rVjisv LtnttMitn'. na linn, mt Mtltrjr, rati laaU. -t tuiuhftw lirtll. 9 .i Mflodv Mart. 1mt Alk Neuter Ntwa. Ill 14 A Hillunn. In ift.ea Manila Audirnr Khw. M M Martrl Rataa. Ricarg iirangt hupP It : II ta iuuta Orrv NM Mallacfl. U HO Muiii iI IntrtlutV I : a. Rnap al aaarta. U l Mutual Inlrrlurt 'JS -RliWhm at Random lj.a-!iif an Lh1 Stmt, Uanata 51 iilnr. It i N atiaoal Nfwa, Dalafe ( aanty Mate Hank l?: terminal Marktl Rraarla, Mf I 'U. iaa-M. ha Rlraal. Htaalar i Mrl. I 15 5nMtnantal rnada. I .m l.f ritfiif ta On-h 4 UMrtiPimn ut Wtdrner Handicap, aa 7rk Maiiittta, Medina Urac. t ir minnic I JO i) ray l.irlna Orrh 3"T- Talfphona Urkfi ,1 no -rivtiif1 Mtnphnny Otvh. i - Hawaii rails 4 Jurfrv Lang jjtonaa. 4A 1 Waa a -nv . t 1 Nea. 4ilan I. rain -arn. a It I anarv ffl nh. Harla Ml. .tlhf llaiiy Unv Minw, 0 'HI lyHvr l IQ lite (.Ml fftraaa laa Bank, Vli k Catmint a. t aa Mala a tial Lara I Ntai, Raahar Molar i a. TfO-Mtiatral InlarlurV. ?li -Vt Tnil You I a. O Rrd R.vitar. tnn-piattar Ch attar A-aiaiurda Karvnadw R rnwn Mill Mwlarlaa. t a Alka ltr Ditai a V arrttra ftalvla. O. MlfR. ,juWraatlln Mairhaa. t'nAY MARCH H. IM IMUtfilt Ra4la Lrataa. Of t T PtM , .m--i1ii Jlaar. . - and is prepared to stage an r.t l.alhfran llaar. -Alka Nrllifr Nraa. a IV I mmsndrr Mcll. flreyhwunal. I 'll ftrtfarl Tlmr, linm l.aha. I aa hrUtUn t'hurta Her Ufa. I.aa Nallanal Ntaa, Tallaraoa't Hakfrj. 1 Krrrnarla. MV-i.ill Hiolhrri Ka4 t amaaajr. I m- Muatc n( ihf Mstfr 1:4a Irur Dflrcllta Mvalvrlat, Hll- llaninn ( artdv Ca. ;n be Hhariow, (irotea l.ahoralarlva. l:Jt Oalrk aa a Ha.h, Hrlbraa Walca i a. I aa Ihitaa H(hltr. Puakrr Oata. I tdtU t)tr. rmplntrri liranf. I l-V Qurnttrt Rc kiMl rraal-l a. I 'M Th? Heller UU. MlO-Mfdlalion Riird I. IV i.abrlal lltallrr. Barhaaal. - IknUrlni lha Inkaawn, Ravtra I npnrr Hra. N-:ta Dauhli ar Nalhlrtf, Vrnaminl t rdam al UpportUMl.jr, Mulaal flpiiflii Ca. r:m-Mtala I ha Nimi o( That Son? I iio American Legion. I IV Organ I oncerl, I rapqaa 111 el. IN H alter Hlnihetl. Anirrw Jerfeita. I I Kava Ika Hark, Raaiaua l.aha. I rta ia Hellier Naaa, I.V Rr Miller. Tarea l-Jimrnv tidier. I arter'a Tradaila. .! M Iharieraaa hrti, Rtaaa Mitt I a. aa ON raohlanef RcUval Hasr. Haj Sign Off. Addresses of 2 Missing Draft Registrants Asked The tvuglas Omnty Selective 5ervtiT I wild Is seeking present Addivssrs ol Kohrrt ii. llultou. irgistered I mm Gi.-sliani, Otc., and Julius liymn Comtver, Jr.. ri'tisleied in cue nf the San kiA nivhpiHuiitnslxREo. ? Krancisoi pHtlnatcr. Perry Croft, chaiinmn. n ini ts. IVth men, regiMcied with the county t'td, have moved fiim pievi ously known addirvsc without nnitfying the board of theh change of addtevs, Citift remits Persons bavins ktvowlrdco as to ihe whereabouts of either of the two men named, are ked to no tIy the oltv!lve Eei' Ue att the couitbou In rwt-bui. William H Gibson Cleared of Blame In M'Coy's Death A coroner's Jury last night claered William Ronald Gibson cf Sutherlin of blame in the death early Wednesday morning of William Harrison McCoy, 36, of Portland, killed on the Pacific highway one mile north of Rose burg. Their verdict was that Mc Cov died in an "unavoidable ac cident" by being struck by an au tomobile. Witnesses testified that McCoy had been a passenger In a car with Walter Cunningham, also of Portland, which became mired on a soft shoulder of the highway near the Roseburg Auction Barns. He alighted to seek aid, and waved another car to a stop a short distance away. Both cars were travelling south. As McCoy directed the second car back, in order to pull his and Cunningham's car out of the mud, he was struck by Gibson's car travelling north, and his body was found approximately 27 feet from the highway center line, and almost 60 feet in back of the car in which re was riding. The accident occurred at 2:15 in the morning. Gibson testified that rain on the black top sur facing of the highway created a glaze which made it difficult to see the yellow center line. The two cars appeared to be on the highway. Gibson Gives Version After Gibson's car struck Mc Coy, it travelled almost 200 feet In the ditch on the west side of the highway, and was stopped by a telephone pole, which was snapped and splintered by the impact. Gibson testified that he did not see McCoy. He was travelling at a moderate rate of sneed, he said, and as he Gassed the two cars, the windshield of his car broke In front of his face and he became "frozen" at his wheel and his foot must have "pressed harder" on the accelerator to send his au tomobile so far up the ditch. The six-man Jury made up of Al Newman, Dick Gllman, Ralph Dawall, Ben Wallace, Story lies and Rov Bellows deliberated ap proximately 30 minutes before relurning it he verdict absolving Gibson of blame In the accident The inquest was convened y Coroner H. C. Stearns, and wit nesses were questioned bv Dis trict Attorney H. A. Canaday. LaBelie-Johnson Bout Will Offer Fast Semi-Final Piorm LaRplli? and Gusf John- axn will have an opportunity to Ram a coveted jtuchic coast iignt heavvweiirht chamuionshin match afatnt 1'aavo Katonan nere at the Armory Saturday night when tney meet in a semi-llnal attrac tion on Matchmaker Don Owen's weekly wrestling show. LalJelle, the popular French man who has been burning up the northwest mat circuit since his discharge from the navy, will enter the match no better than on even terms with Johnson, the Se attle grappler who once helH the coast iunior heavyweight cham pionship. The La nello Johnson bout will be packed with dynamite and con- j siderable color, but will also be a ! stellar scientific battle. Although both are "cleanies," there is nothing lacking in the way of speed and Dunch In their wres- tline styles. Headlining the show will !ne Katonan in a grudge battle against Hull Dawson, the two fisted villain from Alaska. Daw son will risk an undefeated rec ord here against the formidable Finn who drooped a technical verdict to Dawson several weeks ago. The Alaskan ruffian cut a deep gash over Katonan' eye and the champ was unable to con tinue. I'aavo claims that he can stop the big. burly battler and a lot of louglas count mat fol li.wers are hoping Katonan . is right. While Katonan Is fundamental ly a scientific workman, he has many times displayed his ability to give and take with the tough est. Local railblrds" claim that Daw son has been lucky beating Ka tnnen on a technicality and beat ing Walt Achiu last week when "Sneeze" missed a shoulder butt and knocked himself tout in the ringside seats. A sneoial one-fall match will open the show at 8:30 o'clock, pjtchmg Iou Franco, the Rose burg mat man, and a newcomer Inmi Mexico City. EX Mestizo, a light hut talented Mexican Indian. Elton Owen . will referee all three matches. British Brides on Way to Join Husbands in Douglas Two British brides are sched uled to leave London Saturday en mute to join husbands In Doug las l ounty. included on the pas senger list of the Ericsson, due to leave London Saturday with l.H wives and children of Ameri can servicemen, are Florence Ftil ler, 26, Clapham Road, Liverpool, wife of T Wilmer B. Fuller, Rid- die. and Barbara M. Brishin. 24 2H Watt St., titasgow. wite of Pfr. William M. Bnshin. Rose hurg. The tMssenger list of the Ericsson, as announced by the 1 umlon area transportation ofticr ot the S. Army, includes 1 wives and two chiUhen. depend enls of servuvtnen in Oregon. WHAT'CAUSES k kaaM aM ajexwrt Xl latt Hil . b f Nil, Hiw that at. " trodV H !! rlt Ui Llli Ail -Na-nTaA N T Csr'. C-.OTT Sunday alike CHURCH Or THE OPKN BIBLE , Tha Church of the Open Bibla x-l tend a cordial invitation to you to at- i tend it service Tha church Li located in tha K P. Hall which la on Roaa Street between Caaa and Oak atreeu. Sunday School 45 A. M. alornlni wor ahip 11 A. M. Ovarcomera (Youth) fllS ?v"nic 7 30 P. M. Tueaday: Bible atudy and prayer 7:49 P. M. You will find a warm and hearty welcome awaiting you. Special muaic at each service, atliring goapel siniftng and old faahioned praachlng. "Tha Friendly Church." Paatora: Hav. and Mrs. DeJLoaa Crook. EDEN Ll'THERAV CHURCH ELOAROHR Ensrh Sanucn, l.O.t Paster MTha Way ot the Croaa' will be tha topic for an Uluatrated sermon to be given Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Several Illustrated hymru will be ren dered by tha congregation. Beautifully colored slides will b used aa Uluatra Uona. Tha public is cordially Invited. ASSEMBLY OP OOD HLTHKRLIN Mrs. Belly Willi am a, Paatar Sunday School 10 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. We are in the mtdat of an old faahioned revival, with evangelists Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carver, preachers, sing era and artist. Services every night ex cept Monday night. A hearty welcome awaiU you. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GLIDE Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning wor ship 11 A. M. Meaaage, "Baptism. ,r Com munion service. Young People's Fel lowship 6:30 P. M. Prorinir iinrtv ning worship 7:30 P. M. Message, "Tha ncvuimuun oi i wo natures. ' mom. at. Prayer meeting 7:30 P. M. Wednesday. Study, 1 John Chapters S and 3. Choir practice 7:30 P. M. Thursday. Announce ment: Tha right hand of fellowship will be given to five parsons who have brought their letters here. They are re quested to be Dresent In the mnrntn service. Stanley R. Beck, pastor. CAN YONVILLB METHODIST CHURCH Arthar Kent, Paatar Sunday School 10 A. M. Worship serv ices at 11 A. M. Pastor preaching. Spe cial music. Friday night, March 1. Fam ily Night pot luck supper at Community Hall. Thursday, March 7, the W.S.C.S. meets at tha parsonage at 2 P. M. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Main and Cass streets. Fr. Blaker. Sunday services at 8 and 11 A. M. Church school H:45 A. M. Ash Wednes day services at 7:45 and 0:30 A. M. and it I P. H. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OP THE ASCENSION RIDDLE s p. mT ' " FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Doeglaa and Kane Sis. Kenneth W. Knex, MIolater Bible school at 9:49 with Mrs. C. G. Stanton, assistant superintendent, in charge of opening exercises. There are classes with competent teachers for every age. Morning worship service at 10:49. The service will be broadcast over KRNR. Coma and fellowship with us around the Lord's Table. The sermon topic will be "What the Open Bible Teaches About the Lord's Supper." The Choir will sine "Mnm in TK by Oley Speaks. There will be a solo oy nay snore jwr. and Mrs. s. Clarence Trued, directors of music. Sunday eve ning service at 7;30. You will enjoy the ciiuiuBiMLii: wni service tea oy Mr. Doerksen. The message will be taken from Nehemiah 2. Read this chapter, and bring your Bible with you. There will be apeclal music. C. E. at 6:30 for all young people. Wednesday night prayer service and Bible study at S. Thursday night choir practice at 7:30. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH N. V. Ernalea. Paatar The services thi wk . Mrrh a come In the usual order with isHbbath School at 9:30 A. M. and the sermon at II A. M. The class studv cnniimiM on the life of Christ, "The Childhood of Jesus.'' The sermon will be given this week by the assistant pastor. Eu gene Hamlin, speaking on the subject: w. vi m muwr, in xoung People s meeting begins at 3 o'clock. yn: auna acrvic sians at 2 13. Another lecture will be given Sunday evening In tha Church March 1 7:30. This is the fourth 'in a series ot mcuBa given on mi Die prophecy. The study this week Is entitled: "Will Men Alive Todav Live to Km tha n. ...- Jesus? Have We Come to the World s Supreme Hour'.'" Coma and hear this thrilling study. The public ia welcome. Bring your Bible. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTIR-DAY SAINTS Sundav Schnnl at in -tn a u stairs In Pacific Building. Everyone wel come. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN OAKLAND ... dumu.; w-nooi win open Sunday's services at 10 A. M. followed by the 11 o clock preaching hour. Subject of ser mon, "Religious Adventure.' The choir will lead the music, rendering a special Wahlton At 7 P. M. at the parish hall there will be an Important congrega- , ma iinai report 0mml,t,c0 -PPolnted to study the feasibility of building a new church Final action on the mailer will likely be taken at this time and a full atten dance of the membership and friends is requested. The meeing will open with a poUuck dinner at 7 P. M. LOOKINr.OI.A-- MFTHOD1ST lOMMIMTY CHURCH . . oniii in n. worship serv ice 1 A. M. We will have a baptismal service and reception of new members in connection. C. N. Currier, pa tor DILLARD METHODIST COMMUNITY Runrfav Shnni i n a . . venlnl. C. N. Currier, piaior. ca.mah VAi.i.r.r mrthuiiist I COMHIMTV t ill El H Sunday Hchonl in A i u to Sunday School. C. N. Currier. pilor. TE.VMIl t MCTHODIKT COMMIN'ITT i IHI'IIU We will have no service. Ihl. Sunday But e hope lo eee you all on March 10. C. N. Currier, pastor. hi cu or rnmisT Went and ef Oak Street Hrlif. n V w '"a ria.w oegin at 10. followed b preaching at n and Com- ...j. , ,ne evenind the Younn People elaaa will meet at 0 u and there will be services at 7 You are cordially Invited to all thest lord s 7:r5.edneaday? snUn. tRRE MfTHODlhT CHURCH C'ainer Harvard ang t'maaaa L. N. Oils, raster Sunday School services at 10 A M Morning aerv.ee at U A. M Attention: Boys and girU of West Roseburg Miss Julia Mae Weber, talented children a worker from Aahland will hold meet Irun especially for the boys and girls caoh afternoon from 4 to 9 P. M , be ginning Man h 9. and closing March 17. with tha except ion ot Saturdays. Don't miss one of these meetings parked full with Interesting thtng to do and see. OAn C'RFKK lOMMUNITr Mai HODIhT 1 HI Ri H Church School li A. M . Mrs, Wsrte Worthtngton. superintendent Mornipg worship hour 11 A. M. Levi E. White, paslor. Beware Coughs ' from common colds That Hang On CTwmuMcm rllf tm promptly b w It roc nt ht to the tt of the trouble to help loaeen and exprl ferm ian phlttrm, tnd eJd nature to eoothe and hr al raw, tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem brartM, Tell tout drursltt to U yon bottle of Creomulsion with the un. dmtandin you must like the way It quickly aHayi the cough or you are to hare your money back. CREOMULSION twCcusKCTertCo!i,rondiirt v. . -. Churches CHURCH OF GOO LutNBonet A. M. Evaas, Paatar Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning wor ship 11 A. M. Young People's meeting a .ai r. ss. Evening worsnip 7 . M. Bible study Wednesday evening 7:30. Come worsnip with us. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH In His StCDS" la tha sermon tonic of Rev. H. P. Sconce at the Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:30. This mas sage was inspired by the recent deatn of Charles M. Sheldon who wrote the Dest seller, "In His Steps." What changes would Jesus make in our com munity and now would he make them? A youth choir will sing. Gene Yates Rlays the violin. "The Good That Is ot Good Enough" la tha sermon topic Sunday morning at 11. This is the sec ond in the series of messages on The Sermon on the Mount. Mrs. Joseph Deet wi 11 sing. The Sunday School, with classes for all ages, meets each Sunday morning at 9:49. Youth groups and the adult fellowship meet each Sun day evening at 6:30. The prayer meet ing has outgrown tha regular pray or room and ia held each Wednesday night, 7:30, in tha main auditorium. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Caracr ef Lans ang Sea la Mela Streets W. A. MxeArtaur, Minister The morning worship service will be gin at 11 o'clock this Sunday with the theme again being taken from the Gospel according Jo St Luke. The pas tor will bring a massage entitled. "The Mark of the Disciple." All who are not worshipping elsewhere are cordially in vited to attend this service and share In this fellowship. The choir will sing the very Inspiring anthem. "Send Out Thy Light," by Gounod. Other services for tha day and week will Include. Church School at 49 A. M.; Youth Fellowship at S P. M.; Sunday Evening Club at 7.30 P. M. with the pastor bringing the message. "Tha Star That Never Goes Out." Special music will complete this evening hour of medi tation. Monday, at 4:45 P. M. Evening Vespers over station KRNR: Wednes day, mid-week prayer and Bible atudy at 7 P. M.; Thursday, two circles of the Women's Society of Christian Serv ice wiU meet at 3 P. M . tha Marytha Circle with Mrs. Harl Kelley, 743 Mill Street, and the Central Circle with Mrs. Henry Booth, 230 E. Lane Street ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Corey and Military streets, West Rose burg. The service of Sunday, March 3. begins at 11 A. M. The sermon topic is, "How to Get the Moat Out of Our Lenten Observance." The Sunday School meets at B:45 A. M. We most cordially Invite all to attend our Sunday School and service. Tha Lutheran Hour is broadcast Sundays over KRNR at 9:30 A. M. Tuna in; write In; tell others. The choir meets every Friday at 8 P. M. The mid-week Bible class meets Thursday, March 7, at the home of Mrs. A. Rletmann in Sutherlin. The con firmation class meets Saturday, March 3, at 10 A. M. at the church Instead of tha parsonage. W. A. Sylweater, 1170 Military Street, pastor. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help IS Miles of Kidney Tube. Flush Out Poisonous Waste If yoo havean excess of acids In your blood, your 16 miles of kidney tubes may be over worked. These tiny niters and tubes are work lng day and night to help Nature rid your system of excess acids and poisonous waste. When disorder of kMney function permita poisonous matter to remain in your hlood, it may rcuse naming backache, rheumatic pains. rg pains. los of pop and enenry, getting up nights, swelling. puiTiness under the eyes, headaches and dissiness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some times shows there Is something wrong with jour kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need hHp the same as bow els, so ask your druggist for Doan'a Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by mil lions for over 40 years. Doan'a give happy relief and will help tha 16 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous wast from your blood. Get Doen a Pills. MEAT ME AT ZELL'S for SEA FOODS A Zell Specialty MEATS HALIBUT - SALMON POULTRY (Highest Quality. STEELHEADS 'Don't Get Fowled Up . Choicest Cuts) roiD cudtmd Elsewhere, Come Here) Veal Beef Pork tKAB HlUM. FRYERS HENS AD Types of Curs OYSTERS I TURKEYS I ZELL'S MARKET 624 Winchester Phones: 280 and 481 mm For Commercial and Public Buildings; Stores, Hotels, Restaurants, Hospitasl, Theaters, Factories, etc. For Farm Buildings; Barns, Stables, Dairies, Garbage Receptacles, Outhouses, etc. Spray It On Brush It On Can Also Be Used on Farm Livestock Umpqua Valley Hardware 202 N. Jackson Street Phone: 73 FIRST CHTRCH OF CHRIST. aX'lfcNTIST Sit Sast Desglsa llrret Regular services Sunday at 11 A. M. Subject of lesson: "Christ Jesus. Sun day School convenes at 9.48 A. M. Wednesday evening meetings which in clude testimonies of healing and re marks on Christian Science are held at o'clock. The reading room at 317 Pacific Building la open daily except Saturdays and holidays from 10:30 A. M. to 430 P. M. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or subscribed for. The public is cordially Invited lo attend the church services and to Visit the reading room. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l.mmm and Jtrkaa Ulreata The Rev. Morris H. Roach. Th.D., minuter: Mrs. Homer trow. organm Mr. E S Hall, choir director: Mr. J.A See Us Before You Sell Cheek Our Prices on Turkey Hens and Chickens and Be Convinced CASH BUYERS OF TURKEYS POULTRY EGGS NORTHWEST POULTRY & DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 500 W. Lane St. nn 2,0 r..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M.Mi...Msa.a.MMaaMam ROD AND GUN CLUB MEMBERSHIP MEETING AT K. P. HALL March 1st at 8 P.M. ALL MEMBERS URGED TO COME J, i Is e-,, TIRE s, THEO BOND 404 W. Lane Street HERE'S BIG NEWS! About a . FAMOUS KILLER SHERWIN WILLIAMS PESTROY (25 DDT Concentrate) KILLS Flies Mosquitoes Gnats (Heas Roaches Wasps and many other pests Plnkerton, Sunday School tuperlntensj ent Murntng sermon) "Gods Problem Children." Evening sex men: "Listen! God Called." Calendar tar tha Week Sunday: Sunday School 1 48 A. M. Morning worship 11 A. M. Westminster Fellowship 6 30 P. M. Evening service 7 30 P. M. Tuesday: Character Clinic, KRNR, 11 49 A. M- Choir practice 1 :j P M. Session meeting- 30 p. yt Wednesday: Spiritual Advance 7 p. M. Thursday: Pastor's Scrap Book, KRNR 4:49 P. M. Baskttbdl Scores (By The Associated Press) Glide 25, Riddle 22. Reedsport 90, Glendale 5. Bantion 34. Gold Bench 23. an Phone 661
