Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 30, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 30, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1946. '.irfVi...;:-, . fO-V ,,Hv-;: . vW'-o m MM .;.-:.- (1 H ' ' jj'.rt fabUsbed OftHr Kxoept ttnndaV by th NtHS-IlKY.fcW CUM PAN!, 1NO. Entered as second claw matter May If, lfciW, at the postoiiica at Roseburg Uregoa. unaar act oi marcn a, tiff a. L'HABLBl'V. BXANTON. KDITOl Member of the Associated iTwui, Ore- gun Mewapaoer Puoiuneri Auoclauoa, tne Audit Bureau of Circulation. Represented by WEST-H 0111 DAY CO., inc., oUicca Ui .New Vorfc, cmutfo, Ban rranclaco, 1am Angeiea. Seattle, Port land. BL Louis. fcabaorlauea -sUtaa In Out of btate Sti.00 3.00 By Mall Fer Vear Oregon Per year, by City ' Carrier. far month, by city earner rnree Months 1.70 tf.su .oi The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloa Roseuuro, Oregon Forecast for itoaeburg and vl oinlty: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Highest temp, for any Aug. ..-106 Lowest temp, tor any Aug. Highest temp, yesterday ........ 65 Lowest temp, last night 58 Precipitation yesterday 01 Precipitation from Aug. 1 61 Deficit from Aug. 1, 1H46 31 Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 8.27 In the Day's News t V" nuimea irom page n pay. lthout peace, they can t earn or produce. If reparations are what Rus sia wants, she is going about it in the wrong way. THE Communist Dully Worker in London (which says what Moscow tells It to say) attacks the Mediterranean cruise of an American task force as "a blatant example of gangster diplomacy" and lays it "threatens British as well as Russian interests." In Washington, a reporter asks Admiral "Bull" Halsey If he thinks we should get our ships out of there to avoid such criti cism. Halsey replies: "No, I do not. It's nobody's damn business where wo 6." He adds that we will go any where we please In oceans and seas that arc free and do not en ter waters that are within the le gal limit, of any country's sov ereignty. rHAT is a better answer than the navy department's official explanation the day before that we are sending our warships (to the Mediterranean because the Greeks so greatly .admired tfic late President Roosevelt that they ought to bo given the chance to gaze upon the great American aircraft carrier that bears his name. An explanation so obviously absurd as that Would make ANY BODY mad not to mention the touchy communists In Moscow. - ' POOR little Greece is on the hot spot these days. . The reason for It Is quite sim ple. She lies EAST of the line that Moscow has set as the boundary between Russia and the rest of Europe and Insists on be ing friends with Britain and the United States. ' MORE than 2,000 years ago, lit tle democratic Greece faced huge despotic Persia, and stood her ground against the Persian hordes. Is history preparing to play a return engagement of that tremendous show? THERE is a revealing dlspiltch from Moscow. The Soviet newspaper Red Sport comments that Russian athletes perform FOR THE GLORY OF THE STATE and not for personal fame In sport or de sire to break records. THAT Is a simple and under standable definition of the difference between communism, fascism, nazlsm TOTALITAR IANISM In all Its forms and the system of free enterprise. In the free enterprise countries (THAT ARE LEFT) the state exists to serve the welfare of the INDIVIDUAL. In the totalitarian countries, of which Russia Is now the head and front, the Individ ual exists to SERVE THE STATE. EVEN in such relatively minor matters as sport. THERE Is a brief but rather sig nificant dispatch from Bata via, In the Dutch East Indies, to the effect that Dutch troops killed 02 Indonesians and captured 30 more in a ruckus near Soera ba.ta the other day. To get the full significance of this little story, go down to the store and try to buy some popper. Th" reason you will have trouble its that the bulk of the commer cial popper comes from the Dutch East Indies where the various factions are so busy bash-whacking each other that they have no time left to grow pepper. That is what war, in Its various NO BARGAIN OFFER By CHARLES V. STANTON Notices are being sent Netvs-Review subscribers announc ing there will be no Bargain Rate this year. P'or many years the News-Review has made a bargain offer each fall, with subscribers receiving a premium rate on paid-in-advance yearly subscriptions. In late years, be cause of the newsprint shortage and rapidly mounting costs of publication, the Bargain subscribers and was not extended generally as in previous years. Current conditions make it necessary to increase the rate on short-term and out withdraw the bargain offer, made in the annual rate in Douglas County. The reasons which force the News-Review to cancel out its Bargain Rate this year are, we believe, quite obvious. Costs of publication are soaring. Trices on newsprint have been advanced several times although we still would be willing to pay more if we could get it. Wages have increased in every department. All supplies, equipment and materials are up in price. We are very hopeful that subscribers will find they are getting a real bargain after all from our present rate. As soon as newsprint is available there will be a startling expansion in the News-Review. The newsprint quota under which the News-Review is forced to operate is based upon 1941 consumption, with only minor amendments. The amount of paper we now receive is only about one-half of our requirement. The area we serve has more than doubled in population since 1941. During 1945 the City of Roseburg listed 62 new businesses one per week. Since January 1, 1946, approximately 90 newTniBinesses have been established in Rosdburg nearly three per week. The same proportion of business and industrial growth is to be found in almost dvery Douglas County community. Business, both new and old, desires advertising space. The majority of new business firms in Roseburg are accustomed to the use of a liberal amount of newspaper display. But because of newsprint shortage, the News-Review has been forced to drasticully limit space for its advertisers. The demand for space is more than double the number of pages to which we now are limited. In other words, we are giving our advertisers less than one-half the space they desire and would use if we could obtain adequate supplies of newsprint. We sincerely hope this remedied, although there are no prospects of immediate betterment. But when the time comes when the News Review is able to expand its service, to both reader and advertiser, subscribers will find they have obtained a real bargain. In preparation for the time sible, the News-Review has made many improvements to its facilities. Recently added mechanical .equipment includes material maker; a new Linotype, pnrtieuliu'Iy designed for use in setting advertisements; small machine was exchanged for a larger one; complete remodelling of the engraving department, with cut capacity enlarged from quarter-page to full page size. In addition purchases have been made of smaller pieces of mechanical equipment, while other items A contract recently was signed for purchase of a lb-page tubular press, with delivery schedule for next March, al though we will be most pleasantly surprised if we get it at that time, In view of past experience in trying to receive machinery on dates specified. The News-Review is equipping itsell to give its readers a much larger and butter newspaper as soon as the handicap of newsprint shortage is relieved. Thus the News-Rvvicw a a better bargain than that for get what we mcaii. forms, does. T HERE is a new organization In America which is the Joiners' paradise. It is known as the Mothers of Triplets Association, and It is holding Its first annual convention in Atlantic City. One of the problems tackled courageously by the convention is that of PUNISHMENT. Hither to, it appears, the custom has boon to take the offending trip- lot ort to a place where the other two can't watch the chastisement, but Mrs. Lillian Murray, of the Bronx, N. Y., comes through with some new thought on the matter. runlsh ALL THREE lightly for the misconduct of ONE, she tells the assembled delegates. Ain't organizations wonderful? Cavalry Veteran, 101, Elected Head of GAR INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29. (It John H. Grate, 101, or Atwater, Ohio, a cavalry private who served under General Phil Sheri dan, today was elected commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. The 80th annual encampment attended bv 11 Civil War Union soldiers closed with election of officers and announcement that the site of next year's meeting would be selected by the execu tive committee. Other officers Included: Theodore A. I'enland of Port land, Ore., senior vice conimnnd-cr-in-chief. Swim Fatal to Angler PORTLAND, Aug. M.-.T-.A RWlm in Wild Cat Creek, a trlbu. tary of the Sandy River, at he end of a fishing trip proved fatal to Morris Earl Uoblor, Portland, 30, last night. Finding his brother missing, Glen Ciubler called state police, who found the body. He is sur vived by bis widow and four daughters. Rate was offered only to old - of - county subscriptions, and although no change is being condition eventually will be when expansion will be pos a Lintoype trade, in which a are on order. bargain at any price will be which you bargained, if you Society lly LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER B. P. W. C. DISTRICT MEETING ANNOUNCED Returning the first of last week from a state board meet ing of the B. P. W. C. at Agate Beach, Edna Helgpson, taking the place of the local club president, Alvia Wetherell, who could not attend due to the Illness of her daughter, brought back the an nouncement that the lirst district meeting of the Southern district conference would he held Sep tember 13. Klamath Falls will be hostess club to tills conference to be held at Crater Luko. The very early dale was chosen because the Crater Lake resort closes early in the season due to weath er. This early date has It's ad vantages however, the clubs will be able to get valuable Informa tion that will be helpful before beginning the club year's work. Among the state officers who will take part in the programs will bo the State President of the Federation, Kathleen Miller, Al bany, who will speak on the Na tional Convention held, in Cleve land. Leone Jenson, first vice president, will discuss plans for "Business Women's Week." Char line Edwards, state membership chairman, will deal with the sub ject "Membership Building." Isa hollo Brixner. state Education chairman will take charge of the educational and legislative part of the program. Mrs. Brixner was conterence chairman of the southern district the past year. The conference will begin Sun day morning. September 15, with registrations at S:00 A.M. at the Lodge. Those having to drive long distances will probably leave Saturday and want to slay at the Lodge Saturday night, September 14, In that case, It is prudent that they get their reservations in immediately, by writing directly to the Lodge at Crater Lake or notifying Edna Hclgeson, who will be conference chairman for the Southern district for the com ing year. Among other Items of Interest that were decided at -the state board meeting was the state con vention which will be held at Salem, with the Albany club as hostess, also assisted by other B. P. W. C. clubs. Some of the smaller cities have not the faclll ties to accommodate such a large delegation in tneir own city, con sequently they entertain in some of the larger cities of the state near their own location. The state convention will be in Mav, the exact dates to be selected later. Also at this board meeting. Mrs.' Louise Humphrey of the Portland club was appointed state parliamentarian. Appointment of the convention chairman will be announced later by Mrs. Kathleen Miller, excepting of the Southern District, for which Mrs. Edna Helgeson has been appointed. W. C. T. U. HAS ' SPLENDID PROGRAM A splendid program and meet ing of the Roseburg W. C. T. U was held Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist Church parlors with the vice-president, Mrs. Maud Connelly, in charge. The group sang, "laKing rime to Be Holv.' followed by prayer by Mrs. Mollle Lubke. The devotions on the parable of "The Sower" were given by Mrs. W. J. Adair with Mrs. Arthur Marsh giving the prayer. Miss Mary Apra sang, "No One t-ver uarea lor Me Like Jesus" accompanied by Miss Alice Wol ford on the piano. Mrs. Fred L. Southwick and Mrs. Ben Zenor presented the North Central L. T. L. group In a very interesting program in cluding scripture readings, the L. T. L. pledge, two songs, "The Challenge to America" and "Ten Little Brain Cells," after which a speaking contest was held with Sandra Gayle Zenor winning first place and Allen Leon Lindbloom winning second place. Mrs. Arth ur Marsh, Mrs. W. J. Adair and Miss Mary Apra acted as Judges. Edward Hall, president of the Busy Bee L. T. L. at Riverside also was present to assist on the program. Members of the North Central L. T. L. present were: Sandra Gale Zenor, secretary; Robert Zenor, Allen Leon Lind bloom, Mario Perdue, president; Joannctte Perdue, Carol Lind bloom and Diane Lippentott. Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Douglas County W. C. T. U. Dresident. gave an interesting talk on tem perance. Following the session, an exhibit of L, T. L. work was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nora Blossor, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Earl Strang and Mrs. Maud Connolly. Mrs. Mollie Lubke and Mrs. W. J. Adair pour ed. The mooting closed with the r f T1 IT v.nn.l:n.i -J. . . . vj. ii.tiiruiiuuii. , , , The next meetinu of llin W. - T. U. will be held September 2S at 2 o'clock at the Methodist Church parlors. CARMEN COOPER HONORED AT DINNER ON BIRTHDAY Carmen CooDor celebrated hor eighth birthday at a delightful seven o'clock dinner at the horrie ot hor maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ada Durcb, Saturday eve ning. Lovely cifts wore Die- sentod to Carmen from her grandmother and her father. Rov Cooper; hor brother, Larry; hor uncle, Morris Durch; her aunts, miss lions jean intrcn and Miss Boa Cooper; her uncle and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durch of Port land; Rev. and Mrs. Temple Starkey of Chowchilla, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lucas and Miss Bonnie Jenny of Port- ina ana mr. ana Mrs. iJaut Hias- key. Visiting was eiiioved durlne the pleasant evening hours. VISITORS HONORED AT DINNER AT HAFER HOME Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ha for entertained at a delicious chicken dinner Sunday at their home at Olalla honoring the letter's cousin, Mrs. Lura McClung and son, manes, oi umana. iMebr. Others present wore Airs. M. Mayborn of Dillard; Miss Evelyn nicciung oi ios Angeles, iwrs. Paul Blaskey of Roseburg and the host and hostess. SOCIAL CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE PICNIC The O. E. S. Socinl Club of Canyonville mot at the Tiller ranger station Wednesday for a picnic luncheon.' Those present were: F.lii'jilioth Uneer. Hattie Moon. Lois DeWald and Floroncr ! Hill and the hostesses, Don Nell ; Kent, Pearl Montgomery. Ann ! Gabel and Ruth Jackson. , POMONA GRANGE TO MEET SATURDAY NIGHT All members of Douglas County Pomona Grange are room-sled to attend an Important mooting to oe neia aturaay eve- i ning, August 31, at eight o'clock ; at the Elkliead grange hail. Grange ladies are asked to bring i either sandwiches or cookies. i MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE i OF BACKACHES I This Old Treatment Often ! Bring Happy Relief ' ! Mnr TOffctrrs relieve nnrrtn hurVnche ! Illicitly, one? thfydlscovrr that the real cauae ! f their IrouMe nny lv ttml kiinys. ! Thi tctdneys mve Nn.Uir' chief way of tat. 1 nf. thexf ewncidn and wasteoutnf the blood, I i'hpyhrlpmoM people anbout!pititRday. When dlniinlerof kidney function permits ' Jvdsonous matter to remain In your bloodrit I may emme nareing backache, rheumatic j rairu. leg pains, low ot rep and energy. let- ' tine up nluhtft. Bwellinc. puffin under th eyes, headache and dixsirrr. Frequent or canty passagr with tmartimr and burning : aometimes ?howa thera ts tomaUmnr. wrong ' v ith your kidneys or Madder. Iton't waitl Ak your drunrlt for Donl t rills, a stimulant diurelfe, used auecesafuUy I by roUltona for over 4ft year. Dotn's stv happy Tetief and will help the 26 cs!W , kidney tuba fiukh out poisonous wta from I your bkxrt. Uc lxa' PU1 j : K; E) CxQ jd. Harry, the Horn, presents a "solid" list of Jump and Jive on Spotlight Bands at 6:30 tonight. Leave It to the Girls at 8:00 and Meet the Press, with Senator James Mead, chairman of the Senate War Investigating Committee, answering the questions at 8:30. Telephone Request moves to 9:30 this Saturday morn ing. Vio Rice has caught himself a sponsor and there will be some surprises for you. Skipping down to Saturday evening . . . Chicago Theatre of the Air presents Lois Gertlle and Bruce Foote as guest soloists. Tommy Dorsey Play shop, 8:30, introduces the winner of the nation-wide con test. Wrestling Matches at Roseburg Armory, 9:30. Monday, being Labor Day, will find KRNR operating on holiday schedule. We'll give you the dope on Monday shows tomorrow night as there won't be a paper on Monday night. Great Idea, holidays. Remember the baseball broadcast on Sunday starting at 2:30. Umpqua Chiefs vs. Grants Pass, so the play-by-play Is piped to Grants Pass. If you can't see the game, tune 1490 . . . This Is the first of the Shaughnessy play-offs. It won't be long now until World Series time. Mutual has the exclusive on it again this year, so you'll hear it on KRNR. MISS BEULAH STEPHENS HONORED AT SHOWER A very lovely bridal shower was given by Mrs. Dolly Urben, Mrs. Lucille Starr, Mrs. Hope nenry, ivirs. certna uarilie, as sisted by Miss Eleanore Starr. Miss Patricia Henry and Miss Martha Buell Wednesday after noon at the Calapooia clubhouse nononng iviiss tseuian Stephens. Gladioli, in pastel colors, formed the decorations. Lovely refresh ments were served at the tea hour . Beautiful gifts were presented to Miss Stephens from Mrs. Maud Cole and daughter, Bar bara; Mrs. Maul Thompson, Mrs. Hazel Clark, Miss Martha Young, Mis. Hazel Haines, Mrs. Doris Bacon, Mrs. Dorothy Day, Mrs. Frankie Moore and daughter; Mrs. Hope Henry, Mrs. Belle Bridges, Mrs. Ora Mahoney, Miss Dona Miller, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Dora Hamilton, Mrs. Agnes Wil cox and children; Mrs. Eva Cole and children; Mrs. Vera Bacon, Mrs. MUdrea Kietman and son; Mrs. Doe Stephens and daughter; Mrs. Martha Anderson and daughter; Mrs. Madge Miller, Mrs. Alice Manning, Mrs. Zelma Gorrell, Mrs. Carrie Ross, Mrs." Violet Sconce, Miss Maxine and Miss Martha Buell, Mrs. JUlla Bowman, Mrs. Anne Allen and children; Miss- Martha Clark, Miss Eleanore Starr, Miss Pa tricia Henry, Mrs. Dolly Urben and daughter Mrs. Lucille Starr, Mi-s. Norah Stephens, Mrs. Bertha Carlile. Mrs. Ooal Mun- son, Mrs. Lea, Mrs. Summerlin, Mrs. Alice Maneoite, Mrs. Kath- orlne Monner, Mrs. Edith Bond, Mrs. Mary Carlile, Miss Jean Wilcox, Mrs. Martha Cole, Mrs. Aiigie Monner, Miss Peggy Ur ben, Mrs. Bernlce Glldersleeve, Mrs. Bess Hammond, Miss Ada May Rice. Mrs. Marie Sonne, Sylvia Manning, Miss Betty Moore, Miss Shirley Haines, Eva and Gloria Gaston, Mrs. Myrtle Brownson. Mrs. Mildred Culver, Mrs. Myrle Baird, Mrs. Ruth Bridges and Miss Barbara Ulery. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES O'NEALGIVAN Ervln J. O'Neal and Patricia Jill Givan, both of Bly, Ore. ARLANGDAVIS Frank Phil- lip Arlang, Canyonville, and Na- uuie duiiciiu Ldvis, muuie. CHILDERSADAMS Leonard J. Childers, Myrtle Creek, and Dorothy Minnie Adams, Gold Beach. THOMPSONBURGHARDT Henry Sidney Thompson and Aleta Mao Burghardt, both of Roseburg. PARKER-OLIVER Harland Darrell Parker. Brockway. and Virginia Mae Oliver, Camas Val ley. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS DARBY Maurlne vs. Richard Henry Darby; married at Cordell, Okla., June 7, 1936; cruelty. HENDERSON Wallace H. vs. Vivian R. Henderson; married at Los Angeles, July 17, 1943; cruelty. ASEBALL f5- 4 . ROSEBURG vs. GRANTS PASS SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 AT 2:00 P.M. Admission: Adults 74c; Students 25c (tax incl.) FINLAY FIELD KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System . 14B0 Klloeyoles. A J"ANINO HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 2:'5 hr.ll! Arlington, NabUco. 4:30 Ersklne Johnson. 4:45 Good News Program, Assembly of Ood. B:0O Musical Cluck. Modern Furniture. :' Superman. Kelloggs. 8:30 Captain Midnight" Som ,VlK: ""ion Purina. i :9SS"brle! "attr. Healthaids. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 Spotlight Bands. 2:?9 Jed. ftorlto and HI. Orchestra. 7:15 Rhythm Roundup, Lock wood Motors. 7:30 The Cisco Kid. "0 Leave It to the Oirla. 8:30 Meet the Press. 2:it:Aika. Se";er. Nrv, Miles Labs. 8:15 Charles Arlington, s. and W. Tine Poods. 2.22 2' Nel.hlr- Carsten-s Furniture. init5'P.ry To?'""-. General Motors. 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:15 Nocturne. niotliVn IT" C'ub' Ltmon''- SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1D4 2:IS rarm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. t:iiS'orr YoH Farm Think! 6:45 Treasury Salute. 2:?fErn,t "jmingway. L. A. Soap Co. 1 5JS,S? nd Shine. Sterling Drugs. 7:30-State and Local News, Wing Optical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. S:SS5,"Y.en. LRe51- Good st'P Crace. GrJcer'y ' P Tlme' Wallya 2:?j!"fcunc.,!em..wl,n Lopci. 2 "! VstonUon Symphonies. ,S:St!?iephSnS Hliuesl, Miller's Inc. in?:ft "i? lT."le.r M"" Labs. !2 J5u.l,e Elln" and His Orch. 1? ."Ealm" ""use Concert Orch. GePr"e Sleamys Orch. iV',i tk! Mnnners. Sterling Drugs. 11:30 Checkerboard Jamboree, Ralston . Purina. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:0511. s. Recap of Sports, U. 8. Tire Store. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News. Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports. Sig 1:00 Man on the street, Hennlnger'i Marts. Sentimental Serenade. 1:30 The Westerners, Roseburg Grange Supply. 2:?J Paul Schubert Reports. 2:15 Lorenzo Fuller Sings 2:30 The Author and the Critic. 3:00 Hawaii Calls -.. 3:30 Music Shop. 3:45 Crime Doesn't Pay. 4:00 Serenade for Strings. 4 30-Juvenile Jury. W 5:00 News. ?lck.,Templeton. Sports. 5:30 Jonathan Trimble, Esq fJUf-f."10 .Theater of the Air. 7:00 state and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. ' J Here's to Veterans. 7:30 Red Ryder. B on Ted Stracter's Orchestra. 30 Tommy Dorsey Playshop. DOO-Alka Seller News. Miles Labs. 9:15 Nora Martin. 9:30 Wrestling Matches, Roseburg Out door Store. !?:iIen clu. M. Lawson. 11:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1048 8:00 Pilgrim Hour. Gospel Broad casting Ass'n. 8:30 Luthem Hour, Lutheran Layman's League. 9:00 Voice of Propnecy. S:?!Lng'V Sweethearts, dum Labs. 9:45 This Is Our Duty. !2:9?A1Ka Star News. Miles Labs. 10:15 Commander Scott. Greyhound. 10:30 Paul Martin's Orchestra. 10:45 Organ Concert, Umpqua Hotel. 11:00 Methodist Church Services 12:00 National News. Modern Furniture. 12:15 Ilka Chase, Berkshire Knitting Mills. 12:30 True Detective Mysteries. Williamson's. 1:00 Under Arrest. i iS-Ai,bo" iWysterlea, Helbros Watch. 2:00 Those Websters. Quaker Oats Co. 2:30 Umpqua Chiefs vs. Grants Pass, Associated Distributors. 4:2J1 Cecil Brown. Murine. 4 30 Dr. Floyd Johr.son. Voo 8renad for Smoothie!. 5:30 Special InvetUlgator. Commercial Ciedll. Ms George Putnam & the Newt. 6:00 Exploring the Unknown. 6:30 Double or Nothing, Peentmlnt. T:0O Mytterjr U My Hobby, Mutual Benefit. 7 30whafi the Name of That Song? J:00- Twenty uPstioni. tltfffffffff.tfllllllt.t.llll WHEN YOU START BUILDING you will heed fconcrete WHEN YOU WANT INFORMATION regarding concrete, call REDY-MIX It's all mixed, ready for your job. If you have need for concrete call REDY-MIX CONCRETE CO. Concrete Blocks Concrete Pipe Phone 620 Bulk Concrete Delivered FEED Yes. we have corn, wheat and scratch for chickens. Also all kinds of Northwest Brand mixed feeds, for Poultry- and Dairy. Plenty of Alfalfa and Molasses. We pay top prices for pouirry and eggs Northwest Poultry and Dairy 1 Products Co. Phone 210 Special Announcement Rev. H. P. Sconce announces a sermon of unusual Inter est to sheep men Sunday evening at eight. Topic: "THE GOOD SHEPHERD AND HIS SHEEP." Mr. Sconce -has visited the Sans Soussl Karakul Sheep Ranch and other large ranches in preparation for this sermon. Gene Yates sings "The Ninety and Nine." 11 A. M. "Barnabas ihe Great Encourager." Frank Grubbe, Soloist. When the friends of Jesus meet be among them, even on Labor Day Sunday. Every day,' each one of us is a pioneer. Each day is a new mystery to be examined, a new land of Infinite possibilities to b explored. Let us spend part of each day looking for the good qualities in our friends. 1 Frank W. Lonct Jcwe.l A. Long Managers 1 A. F. "Tony" Shukle, Embalmer AMBULANCE SERVICE DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Pine end Lane Srs. Roseburg, 8:30 Jergem journal, Andrew Jergenj Co. 8:43 Rayve Present Sheila Graham, Raymond Labi. , . B:00 Alka Seltzer Newt, MUea Labs. 9:18 Rex Miller. Pure. 9:30 Private Showing. 10.-08 Old Fashioned Revival Hour, Gospel Broadcasting Ass'n. 11-00 Sign Off. 500 West Lane SUNDAY NIGHT 9:30 to 10:15 SINGSPIRATIOK Roseburg Youth for Christ Join us ot Presbyterian Church Phone 1 1 2 Oregon