ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRlbAY, JULY 12,' 1946
TWO H '1 - . .
i l l i t 7 I i I'inil '
rnbllihed Dftllr Biept Cnnd br th
NKWS-BEVlfcw COMPANY, INC.
Entered mi lecond clau matter Ml
17. 120, at th postofflce at Roieburg
urvgoo unaer act ox mrco aojo,
CHARLES V. BTANTOtf . ,-EDITOK
DWIN I JLtiAft MANAUfcM
Member of the Associated Pref, Ore
gon lNewipapar PubUvhert AwoolaUoa,
be Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Represented by WE6T-HOLLIOAY CO.,
INC., offices In New York. Chicago, San
rranclaoo, Loa Aiigeiea, Seattle, Port
Und, 81. Luuia.
Hi
- .flaJHerlptlea fcatt ......
.... ...... in , . Qui
Br Mail, , Oregon . Bute
1 Per Year 1 1 , ', ' Igaa ' go.Oo
Six Month 2.79 3.U0
. Threa Months 1.50 1.75
' Per year, by city carrier .7.60
1 Per month, by city carrier .&
The Wi&fhef"
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
. Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Hoseburg and vl
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday.
Highest temp, for any July 107
Lowest temp, for any July .... 40
Highest temn. yesterday 80
Lowest temo. last night 59
Precipitation yesterday 0
Preoipitation from July 1 04
Deficit from Jul- 1, 1946 15
Excess from Sept, 1, 1945 5.09
In the Day's Hews
(CuauiiUBU Hum page i.)
In the senate for 24 years.
Republican voters In Minne
sota may have come to the con
clusion that it's high time to get
some new blond Into Congress.
That Idea Is beginning to occur
to a lot of people.
.,,
STASSEN (who may be, and
probably Is, a pretty . good
man) Is being promoted as the
plumed knight of international
ism. He helped draw the United
Nations charter at San Francisco.
Shlpstcad voted against the U.
N. charter in the senate and also
voted against the British loan.
So what happened in Minneso
ta yesterday is being chalked up
as a victory for Internationalism.
Those who are doing the chalk
ing ignore tho fact that In Ne
braska a few days ago an inter
nationalist backed by Stassen
was badly licked by an "Isola
tionist," ...
rIS writer has a notion thai
anyone who Is trying to shape
up a . political campaign around
the Issue of internationalism va
Isolationism is ' wasting a lot of
time that might better be devot
ed to more constructive pur
poses. Jn these days, we aro all Inter
nationalists because we HAVE
TO BE. There just isn't any oth
er way out for us in the world as
at present constituted what
with atom bombs, etc.
But In our hearts we know
we'd RATHER go back to the
good old days when the United
State of America looked after
its own affairs and let the rest of
the world go hang.
Wo Just know that is no longct
possible. ,
ON the price front, milk goes
up a cent and a half a quart
Tuesday in the area extending
from Vancouver, Washington, to
Salem, Otegon.. The manager of
the Dairy Cooperative Associa
tion, which handles roughly
three quarters of the milk pro
duced in the area, says:
'This Increase will compen
sate dairymen for loss of the gov
ernment SUBSIDY payments al
lowed Under Ol'A."
1IIHATEVEH happens to 'Ol'A,
If we must keif this subsidy
business clear in our minds. If
prices rise only enough to make
up for subsidies that had been
paid, it Is obvious that It Isn't a
REAL rise.
We can't go on paying sub
, sidles forever. Sooner or later, if
We are going to stand on our own
feet, they, would have had to be
done away with.
They tnight as well bo done
away, with now.
lifE'VE been paying subsidies of
f one sort and- another right
and left. Hardly " a tiny" passes
without some new scheme fot
fantastic spending of government
money.
In this connection, a statement
made the other day at Olympia
Washington, by Dow V. Walker,
National Disabled American Vet
craps commander, Is Interesting
lie snld:
"Only five per cent of all ser
vice-disable I veterans receive
more than $115 a month In pen
slons . . . About 80 per cent of
ALL service compensated and
pensioned veterans of World
Wars J and II receive less than
$00 a month. About 45 per cent
of them receive less than $40 a
month."
' The trouble is that ;tlie. dis
abled veterans haven't 'votes
enough-lb Interest. the jxiljtlclans
whopre'ler ?ttf 'go t after bigger
MARCH OF PROGRESS GOES ON
By CHARLES
We have been receiving many inquiries into our reason
for discontinuing the "March of Progress" feature published
daily on the first page of the News-Review for approxi
mately three months.
This feature was planned originally to extend over a
period of about two weeks, as a means of displaying pic
tpri.ally the community's development and expansion. By
the end of two "weeks, however, our photographer-reporter,
laul Jenkins, had merely scratched the surface. He tried to
make a dent in the big job by taking scenes in wholesale
lots picturing whole areas and projects but Roseburg's
"March of Progress" outstripped reconversion by film man
ufacturers and he exhausted supplies.
It was a hopeless race at best. New projects developed at
a more rapid rate than they could be portrayed in the limited
space available. It would take a whole flock of photograph
ers, an abundance of photographic equipment, and a paper
the size of a metropolitan daily to give a true picture of the
expansion and development scene in and around Roseburg.
If we spread out to our neighboring communities, we would
find a proportionate job in each locality.
Anyone who has the idea Douglas County's industrial
progress has' reached its peak is due for a real surprise.
Scores of small enterprises and at least a half-dozen major
industrial plants are in prospect just as soon as some relief
is obtained in the building supply line.
The shortages Of nails, plumbing, materials, hardware and
machinery' are the only things now standing in the way of
new industrial activities fully equal to what we now have.
We hope the film and newsprint shortages will also be
relieved by the time this new construction boom hits, so that
we may resume our pictorial "March of Progress" on a more
ambitious scale.
Portland papers report that 165 OPA employes are "man
ning the battle stations" at the district office, piddling away
their time with issuance of sugar ration tickets to returning
veterans and other minor tasks which could be handled by
a half-dozen good clerks. But the American taxpayer is ex
pected to foot the bill for this group of loafers, while OPA
propagandists try to persuade Congress to furnish them with
life-long jobs, "improving" our way of life. ,
As long as they haven't anything else to do, wo recommend
the OPA idlers man their battle stations along the third base
line at Vaughn Street park and use their powers of propa
ganda to got the hapless Beavers out of the cellar division.
"Millions who say we might as well give tho country back
to tho Indians are in for a surprise The Indians don't want
it." Such a report comes, of all places, from the Oregon Ad
vertising Club. Chief Nipo Stronghcart, authority and leo
turer on Oregon Redmen, who is to be in attendance at tlie
premiere of Ernest Haycox's western saga, "Canyon Pas
sage," in Portland, told club representatives that "the only
Buffalo left is a city in New York, tho only wolves that live
whistle on street corners; the squaws make monkoyshines
instead of moccasins."
13 I
The Tommy Dorsoy audition was quite a success, with Pat Gad
way and Annalorls Ward getting the nod from the judges. KRNR
is making audition discs and will treat them to glamour gal por
traits to send along with the platters. We'll air the final audition
cuts before they're packed up and on their way.
' Hero's a reminder sent toward all ex-service men and
women In this locality. Veteran's Information Guide takes
to the air at 7:00 P. M. Friday night . . . the first of a week-,
ly series to provide correct answers to your questions. The
program will be explained more fully In tonight's Initial
airing, so tuna In.
Saturday A. M. brings you Starlet Revue and Vic Rice to play
your request and Uncle Jim and his Westerners are a bright spot in
the afternoon. Opera at (i:00 . . . Leave It to the Girls at 8:00 and
Wrestling Matches at 9:30. Ten Thirty Club with sweet swing fol
lows Immediately after the matches.
Three new spots to watch for on Sunday . . . Roger Al
len, Criminal Lawyer, replaces music at 1:00; Cecil Brown
newscasts for five minutes at 4:25; and Mystery Is My
Hobby takes over the 7:00 o'clock spot In the evening. Sun
day's a field day for the who-dun-its . , , who said they
didn't like them?
KRNR
Mutual Broadoaatlng Syatam
1490 Kllooyolea.
RliM AIMNO HOIKS TODAY
4:0ft -Albert Warner.
4 IV-Ham Miller. National Blicult Co.
4:30 fcmklno Johnson.
4:49 liond New Program, Anentbly ol
8:00 Musical Cloclt, Modern Furniture.
ft. l.t Superman. KcUtu,g.
9 .10 - Captain Nnrtnitfht.
B V -Ton Mix, RiiUton'ii Ptirina.
6 no - -r.abi ltl I let. iter, lloalthatds.
6.I.V- Mimical Interlude.
Hose burg
(1..10 So1hnht tlnnrfs. Cnoa C'ula,
7.00 Vi'lorun'ii Informal ton Forum.
7:13- tthylhm Round tfp, Lock wood
Motor.
7 0 The Cisco Kid
fl.UO- Mftody Tnuiv. Studrhakcr.
tt :il(.'tir ring ton IMh .vU!t.
fioa-Alk S-ltcrr New.
15 Hex Miller, S. and W, Tim roods.
a ;to Ht Neighbor, ( arslvn it Furniture.
IMS Henry J, Taylor, (Jenernl Motors.
10:00 A Ibert Warner, Roacburg I'har-
Maoy.
10:15 Nocturne.
ID; JO Ten Thirty Club. Lawvon's
Jwelr.
11:00 Sign Oil.
SATURDAY. JULY 13. 1WW
0 00 Farm Bulletin Board.
0.10 Yawn Palrnl
6.4ft Timly Farm Topic
7. no Frank Hcniingwav, h. A. Soup Co
7:1JR( and Shim' -Sterling drug Co.
7:30.lUte .'ai.d'Locun Naw. Uurtiig ,
' Oulkai... - . . J . . .
1 T'SS-Tna .Btshiv a 5 r. ;
V. STANTON
C 3 C I
8:00- Haven of Rest. Crew of Good
Ship Clrac.
8::-Wally a Wake Up Time. Wally i
Grocery.
IMS-Luncheon With Lopez.
9 OO- Melody Miirt.
ti :m -Vacation Svmphnnlea.
in no Alka SeUrer New. Mltea liba.
lOMA-Tho Dinning Slaters.
10 :0--SiArlel Hevue.
11:0 Telephone Request.
ll;30-Checkerboard Jamboree. R a talon
Pur ina.
IS ixv-MuHical Interlude.
13:0511. a. Recap oC Sporta. U. S. Tire
Store.
12-1ft Rlnlhm at Random.
12:40-State and Local Ncwi, Hansen
Motor.
12:43 National News, Dougla County
StMe Hank
12 33
1 .00
I Market Reports. Sig
Kelt.
Man nn the Street
Mirta.
llenninger'a
M3
Sentimental Serenade
l:3l- Tito Westerner, Hohvburg Grangv
Mipniy
2 Oft- Zeke Manner. Sterling Drug.
2 13 ---Lorenzo f uller Sum.
2;. The Author and ihe Critic.
:i no Hiiwi.it Call.
3 ;m - Paul Schubert Reports.
;i 43- 1 Una a Convict.
4 iM- Serenade (or String,
4 .HV--Juvenile Jury.
A:00--Newa.
5:15 Pick Tempteton Sport.
9 .Wijonnlhan Trimble. Enquire.
(XI- -Chicago Theater of the Air
7,00 Slate and Local New, Kotabutg
Motor Co
7 03 Mulra! Interlude.
7 13 Melody Mountain Boy,
7 .w Red Ryder.
PO Leave It to the Olrt
It .to Tommy Dorsey Plavahop.
0 0O-Alka SelUer News "
a.:o-.-Wi exiling Mnyhcs.,.RoUiirs
'Outdoor etorc. r.i t
10 3tV-Te:vriirn Club.L:Moii . " -r
National Guard
Units for Oregon
Total 10,925 Men
SALEM, Julv . 12. im The
Oregon military department has
accepted from the National
Guard Bureau the assignment of
iauonai uuara units to the state,
totaling 10,925 men.
The units Include Darts of thp
41st division, which will include
troops irom Oregon, Washington
and Idaho; and coast artillery,
antiaircraft, radar and other spe
cial units. The strength of Ore
gon's National Guard will be
about double, the pre-war
strength.
Adjutant General Raymond F.
Olson said that headquarters of
the 41st division will be decided
in about a week, with Portland
likely to get it. Salem was head
quarters before the war.
He said the location of each
unit In tho National Guard will
bo known in a week. The 41st di
vision commander will not be an
nounced for a few weeks.
(Among assignments to Oregon
are the Ki'ind Infantry, with a to
tal of 2.998 men. This includes
a unit at Roseburg, with its re
spective strength to be fixed
later.)
News of 4-H
i CLUBS
Edith Ireland was elected presi
dent of a canning club organized
by six girls in the Myrtle Creek
community. Maxine Wright will
act as leader for the group of
girls. ' Marianne Shirtcliff Is the
clubs vice president and carol
Jones secretary, llene Easton,
Marilyn Wilson and Jean Verrel
are the other members of the
club.
The Looklngglass livestock club
held its monthly meeting at the
E. R. Fitzgerald home July 9.
Buddy Lockaby gave a report on
4-H Club summer school and Neal
Meyer, Jr., gave a report on the
Beaver Boy's state camp ho at
tended at Corvallis Julv 1 to 7.
The club members discussed the
livestock achievement day to be
hold in September and the prepa
ration of animals for the show
and auction sale. The group
voted to hold a picnic at the
Sunday
at the
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
ROSEBURG
400 East Douclas. Forrest Hill,
pastor.
Sunday School, 10 A. M. S. S.
Llnnell, sunt. Worship. 11 A. M.
Sermon by the pastor.
- evangelistic service, 7 r". M.
SiM-mon, "My Life Story," ' by
Evangelist D. C. Van Slyke. Mr.
Van Slyke is a nationally known
preacner and Humor.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed
nesday, 8 P. M.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Lane and South Main
Streets. W. A. MacArthur, minis
ter.
"The Purpose of Communion"
will be the theme of Ihe morning
worship service at 11 A. M. dur
ing which worship hour the quar
terly observance of old commun
ion will be held. Mr. Thomas Mc
Neill will be soloist. All are most
cordially welcome. Other services
for tho day and week Include:
Church School, 9:45 A. M.; Youth
Fellowship at 6:15 P. M.; eve
ning worship at 8 P. M. at which
time the pastor" will bring a mes
sage on "Personal Attitudes'
Monday at 4:45 P. M. "Evening
Vespers" over Station KRNR, and
at 7 P. M. Keystone Club meeting
in the home of Mrs. C. K. Kanci,
915 Lllburn. All Keystone mem
bers and their families are in
vited. It is potluck and each mem
ber is to bring a covered dish and
a salad or a dessert also table
service. Hostesses are Mrs. J. C.
Wolfonl, Mrs. Harl Kelley, Mrs.
Wm. C. Woods and Mrs. C. K.
Rand.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .
GLIDE
Special note: The Sunday
School annual outdoor worship
service and pot luck dinner w ill
be held at Wolf Creek camp
grounds Sunday, July 14, at 10:(X)
A. M. The afternoon will be fun
for all. Fishing, swimming, ball
games, etc. Young children will
Forest Supervisor Named
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.
(.11 Appointment of Charles M.
Rector, Port land, as supervisor of
the l.HOO.OOO-acre Modoc Na
tional Forest in California was
announced today by the regional
U. S. Forest Service.
Rector has been prominent In
Forest Service range conserva
tion work in the west.
The tomato originally was lie-!
lieved to be poisonous, and was
grown only as decorative garden I
plant.
Wm She Shops ;
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backach j
Vhcn dtfoHrof kfdnry function pmntu !
rol.noui matter to rrmain in your Wood It
nrvtiucLriiofrNickarhrhnirm(irpain a,
lir win. f-w o jyp tn4 Bfr y, Mtins UD i
Ti;?hU. wrtlinsT niifflo.. nn.t. ik. 77 f
Iwla.-h Mud dfiitwa. Frrquent or icartty
rft !U mrttnr and fcurnim torn,
tan- thcri wmtuW wrons wita
jcur Vtfnm or Madder.
Pont wa It ! Af k yoor truvrftt for Ion
TVU- 'inlM timrrtlo, tt-M itKjfAn.
a.i:wy U;U tm poison wat frmH
Umpqua River forks July 20. The
next meeting win be held at the
A. A. Jacoby home. Previous to
the meeting, members will meet
at the home of Buddy Lockaby,
where they will receive Instruc
tion on fitting beef steers for
snow.
A canning club was organized
In the Brockway community July
a. r ive gins nave enrolled. Ann
Roth was elected president,
Morna Moffett vice president, and
Jov Dale Zeller secretary. Nancy
Nichols and Marjorie Zeller are
the other members. Marjorie will
also act as the club leader.
The week of July 21-27 has
been designated as National
Farm Safety Week- by President
Harry S. Truman. During the
week all 4-H Club 'members and
others connected in any way
with agriculture are being urged
to observe this week and to re
move or correct any accident
hazards. Four-H safety clubs
throughout the country are espe
cially asked to give particular
attention to accident hazards and
remove as many as possible.
Dust Stabilizer Used on
Diamond Lake Area Roads
A new type of dust stabilizer
is being applied on roads near
Diamond Lake by Wilton Roberts
of the Portland regional office
of the Forest Service, it was
stated by Ray B. Hampton of the
Umpqua National Forest, today.
The material is an emulsified
asphalt mixed with water, and
sprayed on the roads in the same
manner as oil, Hampton ex
plained. Lockers Installed af
Remodeled Tiller Store
Chet Hamm, postmaster and
general store proDrietor at Tiller,
has completed installation of 125
walk-in rental lockers at his re
centl" remodeled store. Popula
tion growth at Tiller, he reports,
is extremely rapid, as the mill in
dustry in that area expands. The
Southern Oregon Sugar Pine
Company, he reports, plans to
add a second shift in the near
future, as it is unable to keep up
with demand under the present
schedule.
The musk ox has the tall of a
sheep, kidneys of a goat, spleen
of a donkey, bones of an ox, ribs
of a bison, hoofs of a carbou.
Churches
be cared for. Transportation for
all children. Parents are invited
too. Come and have a real time.
Outing will close around 4 P. M.
The Gideons will have charge of
the morning service. Evening
worship hour at 8:00 P. M. at
church. S. R. Beck, pastor.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
SUTHERLIN
Sunday School, 10.00 A. , M.;
worship, 11:00 A. M.; evangelis
tic services, 7:30 P. M.i Bible
study and prayer service Wednes
day, 7:45 P. M.; young people's
service, Friday, 7:45 P. M.
A hearty welcome awaits you.
Mrs. Betty Williams, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Lane and Jackson Streets. The
Rev. Morris H. Roach. Th. D.,
minister. Tho Rev. Benjamin E.
Bollman, associate. Mrs. Homer
Grow, organist. Mr. Ralph
Church, choir director. Mr. J. A.
Pinkerton, Sunday School super
intendent. Morning sermon: "Christian
Certainty' Dr. M. H. Roach.
Solo: "Just for Today," Seaver,
Mrs. Mabel Williams.
Evening sermon: "Echoes from
General Assembly and Quadren
nial," Mrs. W. M. Campbell.
Organ solo: "Lift Thine Eyes,"
Mendelssohn.
Calendar for the week:
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 A.
M.; morning worship, KRNR,
11.00 A. M.j evening service, 8:00
P. M
Tuesday: Character Clinic,
KRNR, 11:30 A. M.; choir prac
tice, 8:00 P. M.
Wednesday: spiritual advance,
7:30 P. M.
Thursday: Pastor's Scrap Book,
KRNR, 11:30 A.M.
SAINT GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Fr. Blaker. Main and Cass
Streets. Sunday services at -8:00
and 11:00 A. M.
NARCOTICS
and Their Use In the Underworld
Hear, the lift story of D. C.
Van Slrke, tho unbelievable
transformation - of a man
from a hopeless dope addict
to a preachtr of the Gospel,
b the power of God.
ONCE ...
Pronounced an Incurable
morphine addict by the
Oregon State Hospital.
NOW . . .
By the Grace of Cod, a
. Nationally known Evan
gelist and Author.
7 P. M.
Sunday Night,
July 14th
k -V CHURCH; OFjTHE ' NAZARENE
r;V-''4W. 'Et'.v P9uBl.' Bo&eu'ro) !.-
PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod), Corey and
Military Streets, West Roseburg.
"The' Church of the Lutheran
Hour." W. A. Sylwester, 1170
Military Street, pastor. The an
nual mission-rally and picnic of
the congregation will be held
Sunday, July 14. The Sunday
School meets at 9:45 A. M. The
service begins at 11 A. M. with
Rev. N. May, of Grants Pass,
speaking on the topic, "Jonah, the
Backward Missionary." The choir
will sing, "Rise, Crowned with
Light.? taken from Alexander
Pope's Messiah. The luncheon
and picnic follows immediately
after the service and will be held
on the parsonage lawn. Every
family Is requested to bring along
Its own dishes, sugar, sandwiches
and the special food item as
signed to it by the picnic commit
tee. The Lutheran Hour is broad
cast every Sunday over KRNR
at 8:30 A. M. Tune in; write in;
tell others. The Semphonics, a
vocal quartet from the Concordia
Lutheran Seminary at St. Louis,
Missouri, will offer a concert of
sacred music at the church on
Tuesday, July 16, beginning at
8:lb r. M. A free-will ottering
will be lifted to defray expenses.
The public is most cordially in
vited to attend tnis concert.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Douglas and Kane Streets. Ken
neth W. Knox, minister. ,
Bible School at 9:45 for all age
groups. Wm. Unrath, supt Every
one Is welcome.
Morning - worship service at
10:50. Communion worship serv
ice for all believers. The message
on the theme, "The Spirit of the
Church" will be delivered by Mr.
Knox, mere win be special music
by the choir. Come and worship
with us "in spirit and truth."
Christian Endeavor for both
Junior and Senior High young
people, 7:00 o'clock. Attend and
enjoy singing, studying and dis
cussing together,
Evening worship service, 8
o'clock. The congregational sing
ing will be led by Bra. Ben
DoerRsen ana Mrs. t. Marguerite
Munson will bring a vocal solo.
Dais Sherwood will lead the Bible
study, continuing from Ephc
sians 5:13.
Prayer service and Bible study
Wednesday evening at 8.
Choir practice, 7:45, Thursday.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY-SAINTS
Sunday School will be held at
11 A. M. this coming Sunday at
Norlund's in Canyonville. Potluck
luncheon will follow. Everyone
welcome.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
. SCIENTIST
312 East Douglas Street. Regu
lar service Sunday at 11 A. M.
Subject1 of lesson: "Sacrament."
Sunday school convenes at 8:45
A. M. Wednesday evening meet'
Ings which include testimonies of
healing and remarks on Christian
Science are held at 8 o'clock. The
Reading Room at 317 Pacific
Building Is open daily except Sun
days and holidays from 10:30 A.
M." to 4:30 P. M. Here the Bible
and all authorized Christian
Science literature may be read,
borrowed or subscribed for, The
public is cordially invited to at
tend tho church services and to
visit the Reading Room. ,
THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
"Jesus, the Worst Sabbath
Breaker of AH" is the sermon
topic oh John 5 Sunday evening
at eight o'clock. Marilyn Preston
will be the soloist. There will be'
a ten minute "family row" by a
man and his wife on the topic
"The Dangers and Advantages of
an Open Mind." There will be a
beautiful baptismal service.
"Modern Ananias' and Sap
phiraV is the sermon topic on
Acts 5 Sundsy morning at eleven.
Mrs. Joseph Deets will be the
soloist. The graded Bible School
meets each Sunday morning at
9:45. Youth groups and the adult
fellowship meet each Sunday
evening at 6:45. The mid-week
service is held each Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
SUTHERLIN LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod), Arts Build
ing, Sutherlin Grade School. "The
Church of the Lutheran Hour."
The service of Sunday, July 14,
will be dropped since the congre
gation has been invited to the
special mission rally and picnic
of St. Paul's Lutheran Shurch,
Corey and Military Streets, fiose
burg. Its service begins at 11 A.
M. with Rev. N. May of Grants
Pass speaking on the topic,
"Jonah, the Backward Mission
ary." The Lutheran Hour is
broadcast over KRNR every Sun
day at 8:30 A. M. Tune ln; write
in; tell others. W. A, Sylwester,
1170 Military Street, Roseburg,
pastor.
0
O. C. Van Slyke
8T.
' - " " I
- J.ly
I h r
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
" 948 West First St. (North side),
Roseburg.
Sunday: Bible Schdbl, 9:45 A.
M.; morning devotional, 11:00 A.
M.; Christ's Ambassadors, 6:30 P.
M.; evangelistic, 7:45 P. M.
Tuesday: prayer service, 7:45
P. M.
Thursday: Bible study, 7:45
P. M.
Friday: "Good News Program,"
KRNR, 4:45-5:00 P. M.
The pulpit will be occupied in
the morning by Alvin Sanders
and in the evening by Katherine
Hutto.
We welcome you to come and
worship with us. Wm. C. Ross,
astrr
Sunday al Ihe Firsi Baptist Church
11
8
Ten-minute "family row" on
of an Open Mind."
Marilyn Preston, soloist.
116 N. Rose
K.
A : 'i ;.
MM
mwrom- U-' mreforn.
Sunday School . 9:45 A.M.
(A lively and growing Sunday School.) '
Morning Worship .. 11:00 A. M.
Overcomers (Youth) 6:15 P. M.
Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M.
Special Music Stirring Congregational Singing
.Inspirational Messages
Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. DeLosa
.
l,r
"x8" S1.25
SHOP AT
e
THE BIBLE BOOK CENTER
115 W. Oak St., Umpqua Hotol Bldg., Phoni 412-Ex. 212
4 '
f j
7:45 R OS E B U R G 7:45 j
FOR
PRESENTS
FRANK E. BROWN
Euphonium Solo
. Special Songs
Sing With Warren Wigand
Saturday Nighi, July 13
NAZARENE,CHURCH
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, OAKLAND
Sunday services: Bible School,
10:00 A. M.j morning worship,
11:00 A. M., "In Christ Justi
fied;" evening service, 8:00 P. M.,
'The Maniac of Gadara;" mid
week prayer meeting Wednesday,
8:00 P. M. Carl C. Brydon, supply
pastor.
"DAYS CREEK COMMUNITY
METHOOIST CHURCH -.
Church School, 10 A. M. Morn
ing worship hour, 11 A. M.
"Come" to church and let us wor
ship the Lord together. Levi E.
White, nastnr.
A. M. "ANANIAS AND
SAPPHIRA." Acts 5)
Mrs. Joseph Deers, soloist.
P. M. "JESUS, THE WORST
SABBATH BREAKER OF
ALL" (John 5) ,
"The Dangers and Advantages
; -
'
Beautiful baptismal service.
P. Hall
Roseburg
Crook
Res. 546 S. Mill
Sctlman's Paintings
of Christ 07-$4.95
Song Books and
Chorus Books
Christian Fiction and ,
Non Fiction Books
Scripture-text
Stationery 35c-75c
Revival Meeting
CHURCH OF GOD
Edenbower on Walnut St
July 7-July 21
Each Evening at 8 P.M.
REV. J. G. LAY,
Evangelist, of
Cook Stations, Mo.
EVERYONE WELCOME
A. M. EVANS, Pastor
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