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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1946. fiUIaliil DalW Kxo.pt Ranar by tfca NKWS-BKVIrJW COMPA.SV, INC. Entered a Mcond claw matter May 17, 1830, at tha poitoiilca at Roaaburc Oregon, under act of March 3. alo78. JdAElIS-V. BTANTON UDITOB HUM L. KWAFP. MANAU EH Member of the Aaaoctated Preaa. 6r- Kn NewapaDer Publiahera AuoclaUon, a Audit bureau of Ctrculatlona. BepraaentMl bir WEST-HOIXIDAY CO., Dia, offlcea In New York, Chicago, San rranciaco, Loa Anxeiea, jBeatUa, Port land, at. tjOUia, BUbHcriptiun Ratea Doutflus Out of By Mail County County Per Year - W 5U 7 "0 Six Montha 3 05 3.76 Three Monlha 1.75 2.00 Per year, by city carrier Per month, by city carrier.: 75 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloe Roieburg, Oregon -Forecast Tor Koteburg and vl cinity: Cloudy tonight and Satur day; occasional light rain Satur dav. Highest temp, for any Sept.- 104 Lowest temp, for any Sept 29 Highest temp, yesterday 85 Lowest temp, last niyni oi Preolnitatlon yesterday 0 Precipitation from Sept. 1 02 Defiolt from Sept. l, 1B46 w Cardinals Stretch League Lead With Win Over Brooklyn (By the Associated Press) More than ever today it looks like the St. Louis Cardinals will be the Boston Ked Sox' World Series opponent next month. Not so much because the Cards beat the Brooklyn Dodgers yes terday In the opener of their "fight for the flag" three-game series to increase their National League margin to two and a half games but be'ause of the easy manner In which they bowled over the flobk. The score was 10-2. ' It was absolutely no contest. In fact, the game was over barely five liiijiiues after it stalled. Ilighe, the Dodgers' ace right hander and possessor of the best won-and-lost record in the league, retired the first two batters to face him, but then the roof caved in over nis head. It was 50 for St. Louis before Pollct, who was to pnin his 19th. triumph, made his first pilch. The victory was number 14 for Ihe Cards in 20 meetings with the Dodgers. Bosox Aoaln Thwarted The pennant-bound Red Sox failed again to rllnch the Ameri can League flue when thev bow rd to Keller and the Cleveland Indians 41. It was the sixth straight defeat for Boston which needs a victory plus a Detroit Defeat to cop the elmmnlonshln. Feller hold the sox' to elbhl hits and struck out seven batten! to boost his season's total to 308. Tho Tigers moved two games In front in their uatile with the Yankees "for second place by de feating the New Yorkers 6-4. The Chicago Cubs earned a split with the Phillies In a double header, winning the second game 5-4 in 10 innings after the Phils had come from behind to cop the opener 4-3. After losing 1-0 to Pittsburgh, the Boston Braves educd out the Pirates 2-1 in the second game of a aouoie diii, A six-run eighth Inning gave the Washington Senators a !)G victory over the Browns. Rookie Monte Kennedy yielded only two hits in pitching the Na tional Lcactlo eelliii-.riwolllnr. New York Giants to a 4-1 victory uvt-i mi- iiiiciniutu iteos. Cold weather in Chicago forred the postponement of the White Sox-Pliiladelphla Athletics game. Seals Beaten By Raiders as Oaks Trim San Diego (By the Associated Press) The Pacific Coast Baseball League showed promise of a bat tle to the finish today unless the San Francisco Seals can keep the lowly Ralniers of Seattle from chopping awav at their three game margin. - While the Ralniers lax! nlghl trlpoed the Seals 31, Oakland's second-place Acorns climbed to within three games of the loop leaders by outlasting ihe San Dieeo Padres for a 6-4 decision in 12 Innings. The Seattle victory put the Rainier ahead two games to one in the series which could reduce San Francisco from Its position nt the first of the week as the choice with overloaded odds to win the pennant. York, pinch hilling tor Seattle, produced last night's tleath blow for the Seals in the ninth Inning, when he slammed a triple with one aboard that Wrapocd up the game. In tire hot race for third place, the Los Angeles Anrels regained a tie with the Hollywood Stars b" a double whitewash of the Sacramento Solons, 3-0 and 4 0. Fleming held the Solons to four hits and struck out 13 In the opening, seven-Inning game, and Lynn, yielding only three hits, pitched his eighth shutout of the season in tho nine-frame finale. Sailer paced Ihe Angel attack with a homer, triple and double In the two games. The Portland Beavers, behind tho six-hit chucking of Hi Biasl, blanked the Hollywood club 30. LaMotta Scores Kayo on Safterfield in 7th Round CHICAGO, Sent. 13. (.T Jake La Afotta, whose flailttiK fists havo carded him to a lead ing contondor position in tho ranks of middle-weight boxers, may be able to do some buMne&s Ii's ihe Little Things By JAMES THEASHER Some psychiatrists say that we Americans are suffering from a mass neurosis. Radio announcers advise assorted nostrums for that tired, nerv ous feeling. Various politicians assure us that various things like more government plan ning, more free enterprise, white supremacy, socialized medicine or the Towneend Plan will put us on our feet again. ' Obviously, wheie there is bo much diagnostic smoke there must be some pathological fire. We seem on the way to becoming a sick, nervous na tion, if we aren't there al ready. Some of our symptoms, of course, are evident and have been thoroughly ex plored, though not cured. We are well aware of such things as severe shortage in the midst of bumper produc tion. We understand the jumpy feeling that comes from having a peace confer ence beat the same old diplo matic bushes while the prob lem of controlling atomic en' ergy sits unnoticed in the an teroom. We are alert to group and class tension and unrest. All these add up to a state of confusion and contradic tions. But there are little, In explicable contradictions and confusions that clutter up our daily lives without our being fully conscious of them. We are unwise to ignore them for everybody knows that it's ; a m Harry James and His Music Makers on Spotlight Bands tonight at 6:30; Cee-esco at 7:30; Leave It to the Girls, 8, and Meet the Press at 8:30. Newspaper of the Air (which is a habit and doesn't need to be mentioned) at 9, and one of our favorites of all the news commentators, Rex Miller, at 9:15. You'll get horse-sense comment on world events here . . . He's easy to understand and never mounts a hobby horse to go off tilting at windmills. a Added note on Leave It to the Girls: This Is Paula Stone's last appearance as femcee on the show. Ted M alone (of Between the Bookends and poetry fame) takes over as emcee next week. Paula will take over the place of Robin Chandler, panet-member who Is leaving the show to marry Screen Actor Jeffrey Lynn. Saturday's Listening Post: Your Telephone Request Show at 9:30 in the A. M.; special show from and Preventions; Endorsed by Dorsey, 5:30; Chicago Theatre of the Air's final appearance at G, with Virginia Parker and Richard Tucker singing an arrangement of . . . . a i Odd Lots Department: Pulton Lewis, Jr., picks up a sponsor again on his 4 P. M, broadcast Monday through Fri day. Ben Hur Products have signed for the commentary " for the next 52 weeks. "The Shadow" is starting his tenth year on the air. Orson Welles, at the age of 16, first played tie role . . . now being handled by Brett Morrison. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syatom 1490 KMocyolca. REMAINING noURB TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lcwlft, Jr. 4:l!V-H.!X Mttlir. NrtbUro. 4:UO CJooil Newi I'roffriim, Assembly nf Grttl. 4:4.V Hop llarrlsnn. 5:00 Frank Hemingway. L. A. Soap 5:1(1 - Supprmn. Kcllogipi. 6:.i- r-.pt m MldniKhl. :4-Tmn Mix. Ruin ton PuMnn. 6 H ("J.iljrlel Hrnttcr, llcaithalds. H IS -Mimical Interlude. 6:25 Sliite & Local Newi. Roseburg Motor Co. fi:SO- $MUIht Ilanda, Coca Cola. 7.00 -V-t?rnir Information Guide 7:15 Rhythm Round Up. Lock wood Motors. 7:30 The Cisco Kid, Modern Furniture. B OO- Leave It to the CJirli. B:.IO- Meet the Prcs. 0:iHAlka KcHvcr New. Miles Lab. 0 13 Itcx Miller, S. & W Fine FoodH. D::iO Hi NetKhbora, Ciirtci. Fur til lure. 0:43-Henry J. Tn.v!oi Conernl Motora. 10:00- Fulton Lewia, Jr., Ruse burg Phiirmaey. 10: IS -Nocturne. I0;;to -Ten Thirty Club, M. Lawson. 11:00 Sign Off. SATURDAYTsEPT. 14. llMtt 00 Farm Bulletin Board. (. :m - Ynwn I'alnil. 6:40 Before You Buy a Farm Think! 6 45 -Treiisury Salute. 7.0O- Frank Hemingway, L A. Soap Co. 7:15 RUe and Shine. Sterling Drug Co 7:30 Htntp and Local News, Boring Optical. 7 :iS -The neehive. 7 40-Rhapsody tn Wax. B OO- liuvrih of Rest. Good Shin Grace. 8;30-Vnlly Wake Up Time, WII a Grocery, 845 -Quaker City Serenade. fi OO - V. nation Symphonies 0 :to Telephone Request, Miller's Inc. 10.00 A Ik a Seltexer News. Miles Lalw. 10:LV Fudie Oliver and His Oreh. U)::t0 - 1'Hlmer House Concert Orch. 11:00 George IHtearny'a Orch. I l:30--Cheekrrboat d Jamboree, Ralslon Purina, , 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:03-1! S Recap of Sports, U. S. Tire Store, 1215 Rhythm at Random. 12 40--State and Local News, llanacn Motor. 12:43 National New. Douglai County Stole Hank 13.35 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Man on the Street, llennlnger'i Marts 1:13 Si iatimental Serenade l.;wThe Weternerx, Rose burg Grange Sutmlv. a on a is 2 :to 3 DO 3 :10 3 13 4:30 Paul Schubert Heporta. Loreiu-o Fuller Sttnis. The Author and the Critic. Huwall Colls Musical Program Crime. Cue and Prevention. Juvenile Jury. Frank llcmtniiWAV. J. A. Foluer A:00 5:13- IV Wi ll OO 7:00 - 7 0,v-7:15- -Endorsed bv lorsev. .Chicago Theater of the Air. State and Local Newt. Roscburg Mustftil Interlude: . Vcterans.- among the light heavyweights, too. IA Motta, senlini? ltVT rounds. the most he has evrr carried into the ririK- Inst night knocked out Btib SattPifield. of Chicago, In the seventh round of their sched uled 10-round bout. Satterfieid had won 14 out of 17 previous lilitb by knockouts. the little things that drive you wacky. What little things? Well, here are some example gleaned from one day's news. The United States Navy sold two destroyer escorts to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for $1, or con siderably less than the price of two dozen eggs. Americans spent $1,200, 000,000 last year on Jewels and other baubles. Almost half the families In the United States have an ag gregate annual income of less than $2000. New automobiles are scarce as pearls In oysters. New tires aren't much more plentiful. Old automobiles and tires are wearing out. Getting train or plane reservations is a major achievement. The Commerce Department thinks that vaca tioning Americans may spend a record $10,000,000,000 this year. Flushing, N. Y. site of the New York World's Fair, is planning a $50,000,000 shop- filng center with streets cooled n summer and warmed in winter, and with moving plat forms instead of sidewalks, to i save customers the burden of walking. Near Flushing, vet erans' families are living in new $9500 houses which have leaky roofs and doors, crack ing walls, sagging floors, and cesspools instead of sewage systems. i n r u 3:45 to 4 o'clock, Crime Causes Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata." 7:30 Red Ryder. (l:0O California Melodies. 8:30 Tommy Doriey Playshop 8:00 ALU a Settler News. Milea Labs. 9:15 California Harmonies. 11:30 Wrestling Matches, Roieburg Outdoor Store. lf:30-Ten-Thlrty Club. M. Lawion. 11:00 Sign Ofr. M'Macken Lags m Round-Up Contest PENDLETON, Ore. Sept. 13. V A two-time winner of the Pendleton Hound-Up trophy for No. 1 cowboy was lapsing behind today ns a fellow-Artzonian threatened to take the honors In the 35th annual event. . Bill McMacken. Chandler, Ariz., who Is bidding for a third and permanent win of the $5,000 trophy, failed to place In the bull doKKiiiR eontest. He grounded his steer, but the animal broke loose. Huckshot Sorrells, Tucson, Ariz., won the event In 16.25 sec onds to Rive him a top chance for the all-around best cowboy title. Chuck Wilkinson, Luck. Wyo., rotx'd a calf in 15.5 seconds, only 2.3 seconds over the all tlmc rcc ordto win that event. Two Toppenlsh, Wash., men Eddie Hoy! and Al Carl were iuiured in the northwest bucking contest. Princess Suzanne Lieual len was thrown from her horse and carried out on a stretcher, but not seriously hurt. Baseball Standings (Ry the Associated Press) National W L Pet. St. Louis 88 51 ,K Brooklyn SI 52 .618 Chicago 74 61 .5-18 Boston 71 65 .522 Cincinnati 58 77 .430 Philadelphia 60 80 .429 Pittsburgh 56 79 .415 New York 57 83 .407, American W I, Pet. Iloston !H 4li .(V7l Detroit 79 57 .5S1 Now- York 70 1 .Wl Washington fiS 71 .1S9 Chicago til 75 .40 Cleveland til 77 St. Louis , , 59 77 .431 Philadelphia 47 92 .338 Pacific Coaat W L San Francisco .108 iY2 Oakland 106 66 Hollywood 90 P0 Los Anseles 91 81 Sacramento 86 89 San Diego 72 103 Seattle 6S 102 Portland 00 114 Pet. .635 .6161 .529 j .529 i .491 .411 .400 .363 Umpqua Chiefs' Net Profit From Season Only $229 Net profit of $229 for the 1946 season from ball games of the Umpqua unlets was reported yes terday by H. W. Gray, city recrea tional director p.nd president of tne soutnern uregon uaseoall League. At no time In more than 21 games played here and In other cities of the league, did the Chiefs net more than $215.08 from gate receipts, and in some In stances on out-of-town games the team actually lost money.. Greatest losses were shown on the Chiefs' trips to Medford and Central Point, and to Crescent City, Calif. On the first trip, the loss was $147, and on the second, $125.68. Other out-of-town games show ing a loss were those at Gold Hill, Grants Pass, and Ashland. Gray attributed these losses to the small percentage allowed the Chiefs on gate receipts, and to the further fact that some spec tators were permitted at these games without paying admission. Eighteen per cent of all admis sions go to taxes, Gray said. Up to September 1, $322.04 had been paid In state and federal amuse ment taxes. Other Items Listed Other expenses which the Team met for every game included new balls and bats. Rules of the league required that one dozen new balls be furnished for each game. Twenty two dozen balls were fur nished during the entire season. Rentals for the field were $10 a game. Umpires, two or three each game, were paid $5 each, and ticket takers were also paid. Membership in tho Southern Ore gon League cost $50 and secre tarial fees, paid to Harry Chip man of Medford, cost $40. Fifty baseball suits, caps, socks, gloves, and other Incidental equip ment were purchased during the season. Letters sewed on the suits cost $50. Cleaning bills followed every game. Advertisers whose names appeared on the suits paid $750. Gray explained that no profit was made on the first 50 admis sions collected at the ball games. Fifty season passes were issued locally and as many by other teams In the league, so tnat sevr oral persons had to attend the games before the team cleared any money. This year's profit, Graysald, will be turned over to tne Kose burg recreation fund. Not in cluded in the report were three game, played after September 1, wl'h Grants Pass. Medford, and a Eugene team. One season game that with Tri-City benefitted the Epokane Indians, and a check for $81.34 was mailed to the Ath letic Roundtable at Spokane to be turned over to the team which suffered the tragic loss of several players when Its bus overturned In the Cascade mountains. At Medford there is talk of forming a "D" league of Southern Oregon cities, with Roseburg in cluded on the contemplated cir cuit. Gray said he, did not believe thai such a league could be sup ported financially here, since the team would bo .required to pay its players and to guarantee three games a week. There are "D" league teams now at Eugene, Albany, Salem, Corvallis, and Portland. Team Match Pits 'Meanies' Against Dusette and Achiu . Pete Belcastro, the "Walloping Won" from Weed. California, and Jack Lipscomb, the "Hoosinr Hot Shot." will be out to collect a sizable winner's purse. Saturday nitfht at the Roseburg Armory when they team up to meet Wal ter Aehiu and Georges "Arms" Dusette in the main event of the weekly wrestling show. The match will be a twoout of- three falls affair with a one-hour time limit, Belcastro and Lips Comb are two of the roughest vil lains ever to appear on the North west wrestling circuit and will meet two of the most capable cleanies currently active on the local front. Achiu's only depar ture from orthodox methods is his use of the ancient Oriental art of jiu-jitsu. The Chinaman usually uses his snine tinclini! tactics only when aroused or when his back is to the wall. The methods used by Belcastro and Lipscomb are al most certain to arouse him. In Pusetto, Achiu will have the best partner possible. The French- Canadian possesses one of the strongest pair of arms and shoulder- assemblies in the busi ness. The main event performers will engage in a pair of prelimin ary warm-up tussles that will as sure fans of a full evening of en tertainment. In the opener at 8:30 P. M., Belcastro will tanple with Achiu and in thp semi final Du sette will meet Lipscomb. Larkin Favored to Beat Joyce in Titular Battle NEW YORK, Sept. 13. - lP) Tippy Larkin will try to make it three In a row over Willie Joyce when they meet in a 12-rounder nt the Garden tonight to decide the nll but forgotten world junior welt cm we i g h t eh a m p i o ns h i p. The MO-pound class title rested neace fully for almost 13 years after Barney Ross won it by whipping Tony Canzoneri In 1933. It was revived last spring In Bos ton, when Larkin outpointed Joyce and the Massachusetts box ing commission tabbed lum as champion. That was the second time Tippy had met and defeated Joyce. The Httmc haD tnttg llH 1 alc n mt I Sunday at ihe BA1NT GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH -Main and Cass Streets Father Blaker . Sunday services at 8 and 11 A. M. Church School, 0:45 A. M. Wednesdays and Holy Days at 6:30 A. Mi FREE METIIOpIRT CHURCH Corner Harvard and llmnnnt I.. N. Otis, pastor. Sunday School. 10 A. M. Morning worship. 11 A. M. J.M S, meeting, 7:30 P. M. Evening message. a s-. ..i Miae-weex prayer service, Wednesday at B P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CL.1DE Stanley R. Beck, pastor. Sunday cnoui, iu si. m. iaues ior an agea Transportation on Little River and North Umpqua for aU boys and girls. MornlnS worshln. 1L A. M . tint luck lunch following. Ex-enlng worship, 7:30 r-. oiuay neveiauon, i,nap. . Wednesday, prayer meeting, 6 P. M. PRESBYTERIAN COMMUNITY OAKLAND J. K. Howard, minister. A snecfal feature In the exercises of-the Sunday cnooi at iu a. iw. win oe a snort program by the members of Week Day Bible School which Is belntf conducted this week, Worship service at 11 o'clock with sermon on '1 Am the Way." Eve ning strvica at 8 P. M. will have for tne suoject, -our uaning." you are weicomea at inese services. CHURCH OF JEHUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. tn the n-mgnuj ox I'ytniaa nan. everyone wei- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH MYRTLE CREEK Th Rev. P. Crow le-U 'Ren n. pastor of the Community Baptist Church of myrue i-reex, wno nas commenced a series of expositions on the Revelation, will discuss the third In the series Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Grange Hall, entitled: "Hast Left Thy First Love?' All are cordlaly Invited. All Bible lovers particularly will want to hear these timely messaees In view oi present worm events. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 400 E. Douxlas Forrest Hill. ptor. Sunday School. 10 A. M., S. fi. Linnell, superintendent Worship, 11 A. M. Sermon by the pas tor. Junior del-vice, fli.to P M . Mn. Verna Rowley, supervisor. Young Peo ole's service. 6:30 P. M.. Vern Mcln- tyre, president. Evangelistic service, 7:30 m. isermon Dy tne pastor, rrayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 P. M. W In vite all who can to attend these serv ices and a friendly welcome awaits you. FDEN LUTHERAN CHURCH ELGAROSE (Augustana Synod) Enoch Sandeen. nastar. 7 P. M . In struction for Confirmation: 8 P. M., worn mo service. Members and friends arc invited to be Drcnent at bath serv ices; are also reminded to give their names io me pastor in oraer mat tney may receive the new parish paper wnicn win do aistriDutea in tne near future. ST. TAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (MtuHourl Synod) C'orry and Military KIreeU "The Church of tha' Lutheran Hour." The service of Sunday, Sept 15, begins at 11 A. M. The topic "of the sermon 'When Are Our Offertntfs Truly Pleasing to God?' The Sunday School meets at fl'4.1 A M. We extend a cor dial invitation to all to attend our service and Sunday School. The Luth eran Hour is broadcast Sundays over KRNR at a qo A. M. Tune in: write in: tell others. The congregation Is most cordially invited to ottend the instal lation service to be held Sunday eve ning at the Cottage Grove Lutheran Church. S.D.A. Building. West Main St.. Cottage Gmve. The service begins at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Ellsworth Bunch, of Kendalville. Ind., will be installed as the new pastor for the Cottnge Grove Sprinlgflcld Lutheran parish. In this service a 'Class of three will also be received into communicant membership with the Lutheran Church through the rite of Confirmation. W. A. Sylwester. 1170 Military St., pastor. SUTHERLIN LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Arts Hulldlng. Sulherlln (Irnde School "The Church of the Lutheran Hour." W. A. Sylwester. 1170 Military St.. Rosc hurR, pastor. The service of Sunday. Sept. IS, will be dropped since the pnHtor will conduct a special Installa tion and Confirmation service at Cot Uu:e Grove Sunday evening. Sutherlln numbers and friends are most cordially invited to attend the Cottage Grove service and also the service of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Corey and Military streets, Roseburt. Its service begins at 11 A. M. with Sunday School it 9:45 A. M. The Lutheran Hour is broadcast Sundays over KRNR at 8:30 A. M. Tune in; write in; tell others. WILBUR t'OMMUMTY METIIOIMST CHURCH Morning worship. 10 A. M. Sermon, "Praying With Closed Eyes." Earl B. Horsiill, minister. SUTHERLIN COm'mUNITY METHODIST CIU'RCII Morning workshlp. 11:13 A. M. Ser mon. "Praying With Closed Eyes." Earl B. Hnrsell, minister. , DIIXARD METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School. 10 A. M. Worship service, 11 A. M. C. N. Currier, pastor. LOOKING GLASS METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School. 10 A. M Worship service. 11 A. M. Mrs. Hutto in charge. C. N. Currier, pastor. .. TENMII.E METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School, 11 A. M. Everyone welcome. C. N. Currier, pastor. CAMAS VA1XKY METHOIHbT COMMUNITY CHURCH Sun d By School. 10 A. M. Everyone welcome. C. N. Currier, pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST West End nf Oak Street Brldgt Service Wednesday evening at 7:45. Sunday service, 10 A. M-. classes; 11 A. M. .message, and 7:45 P. M. evening praer meeting. All are cordially In vited. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST S18 K. Douclas Street Rrgular service Sunday at II A M. Subject of lesson: "Substance." Sun day School convenes at (1:45 A. M. Pupilit up to the ae of 20 years ere lovingly welcomed. Wednesday evening meetings, which include testimonies ol healing, are held at 8 o'clock, Thd reading room at 317 Pacific Building is open daily, except Sundays and holl rinVH. where the Ribl and all author- laed Christian Science Uteraturc may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is rordtaly invited to atten-1 the services and to enjoy the privileges of the reading room. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lane and J ark. on Streets The Rev. Morris H. Roach. Th D-. minist-r; tie Riiv. Benjamin E Boll man. aoclte: Mrs. Homer Grow, or anist. Mr Raloh Church, choir direc tor; Mr. J A Ptnkerton. Sunday School superintendent. Morning sermon: "Prove All Things" Fventn sermont "The Words of a Hewbman " Calendar for the week Sunday: Sunday School. 945 A M. Morning worship. 11 A. M. West minister Ke.owsnio. 6 30 P. M. Evening service. 7 :m P. M. Tuesday. Character Clinic, KRNH tl A M. Choir practice. 7:30 P. M Wednesday: Spiritual Ad vance. 7:30 V. M Thursdav: Pastor's Scrap Book, KRNR. 11 A. M. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH DnugUi and Kane Street Kenneth W Knox minister; Mr. and Mrs. S. Clmrlfnce Trued, directors of music. Bible .St'hool 9:45. with classes Tor all ages. William Unrath. superin tendent, in charge of the services. Morning worship, 10;:V0 The Lord's Sup xht i served each lord's Day that all who delr may commune with their Lord. "The Mcsatie to the Church at Ephestis" will lie the theme of the mes sce to be df ilvered by the minister. This will be the flrt in a series from Revelation. Special music by the choir will be a pH f thtJ service. Christian Cndeavor for the Jur.inr and Senior High vmitie resole at 7 o'clock Eve ning sen.-ice at 8 clock with Charles KnoK tn chart. of the song service Mrs Trued .li he t the organ and Mr. Trued at the piano. The evening message will t taken from Philip ntant 1 Rrimi vnur Bibles and wor ship with us. You will not want to mm th i erv -. 3ibl ilucv Churchei DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Jesus Christ was the key stone of the arch formed by two pillars. Judaism with its hope of a Messiah on the one hand, and Greek philosophy with its spiritual aspirations on the other. Jesus fulfilled the Greek quest for the word or the truth. This abstract truth became incarnate when the "Word was made flesh, and; dwelt among us." Thus the in visible truth became manifest through a life. The great forces of the universe are in visible; the visible is often an effect of which the invisible is the great cause. We cannot see gravitation, but we can see the stone or the ancle fall, which is the effect of it. We cannot see gersonality; but we can see the ody or the medium through which personality breathes. Natural laws and spiritual forces find a unity of aim and and purpose as they teach us the truth of God. "No man hath seen God at any time," but the only begotten Son came to earth to teach men what God is like. "He that hath seen me hath seen the Father," "how sayest thou then show us the Father?" God in you the hope of eternal glory. The upper most question is, does the world see God in you? Lammertine of France, stilled the mob by shouting, "Seventy years of a pure life is about to speak to you." It calmed the riot. Amen. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner af Lane and South Main Streets W. A. MacArthure. minister. "How Cod Ratees Up a Leader" will be the theme of the morning worship service this Sunday, as the pastor brings the second in a series of sermons from the Rook of Exodus. God moves in and through individuals to bring about His will for nations and the world. You will want to hear this second challeng ing message at the 11 o'clock hour. The choir will bring a special anthem. Other services for the day and week Include: Church School at 9:45 A. M.: Youth Felowshlp at 6:30 P. M.: Evening Wor ship at 7:30 P. M. at which time the pastor will bring a message on "When Llfo Tumbles In." Miss Leona Jones will be soloist. Monday at 4:30 P. M. "Evening Vespers" over Station KRNR. and Cub ficouta Pack meeting with parents at 7:30 P. M.: Tuesdav. choir practice. 7:30 and Boy Scouts Troop 4 in social hall, 7:30 P. M.; Wednesday, mid-week warship and church school teachers conference at which time the Eastor will bring message on "Whv the lble Was Written About the People and Places that it Was." Thursday, the Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet in the social hall nf the church for the regular monthly mect- oeauining wiin luncneon at i f. rn. with business and Droffram following. All women are urged to attend. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. P. Sconce, Paator "The Outlaw'' is the sermon tonic nf the Rev. H. P. Sconce at the Baptist Church, Sunday evening at 7:30. W. I. Lowrey will be the soloist. One or two of the numbers from Talent and Hobby Night held Friday evening will be re peated Sunday night. "Missions Yester day and Today" is the sermon topic Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Frank Grubbe will be the soloist. The graded and departmentalized Sunday School has been growing rapidly even in the summer months. There are clauea for all ages. The last Sunday In September is promotion aay ' in ine cunaay School. Rnllv Day is the first Sundav In October. Youth groups and the adult felowshlp meet each Sunday evening at 6:13. The mid-week service is held eacn Wednesday nignt at 7:30. Traffic Offenders Fined Fines Were levied upon four traffic violators yesterday, Jus tice of the Peace Hartfiel report ed. Fines collected amounted to $60. They included: Marion F. Alderman, no tail light, $10: Alex V. Norman, no operator's license. $10; Gordon P. Patterson, over- height load, $10, and overwldth load, $10; Bruce M. Lockhart, unit overload, $10, and axle overload, $10. Retriever HOLLYWOOD, Calif:, Sept. 13. B Mrs. Doris Hobson's dog Duffy rates an extra ration of hard to get hamburger. Mrs. Hobson discovered the dia mond in her engagement ring was missing after a shopping trip. Her husband and three sisters accompanied her an a futile search and returned home gloom ily. Duffv was there tn crpnt thorn. but he had something wrong with one foot. Wedged in the paw was the missing diamond. PRUDENTIAL UH Insuransa HORACE C. BERO Spevlal Agent Douglaa Abstract Company Phone 265 R Reservation tor private SKATING PARTIES are available at the . Rainbow Skating Rink Wlneheeter CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN n 'he'a as Lively Youngster now her BacKache is tttr Many sufferers relieve namctnr bckach tnilckty, one they discover that the tral cau!e tf their trout le mar be tired kidney. The kidneys are Pasture's chief wv o( tak ing: the exceu aciJi and waste out of the blood. They help aost people pass about 3 pints day. When disorder of Vidney function permits pc'sonsus matter to remain in your hrood, it may cause naTTlr backache, rheumatic pains, psins loss of pep and energy, getting up nyrhM. Kwellin.7. puffines under the eyes, headaches and dlstinets. Fmutent or sranty pasoases with smarting and burniuc some times shows there is somtUuns wrong with your kidneys rr bladder. rwt wait! Ask your tfttfrrfst fnr Plan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used suecfu!y hy millions tor over 40 yee.r, IVan's give happy relief and win help the 15 Talks i kidney tubes (lush out poisonous waste fr-ou. your blood. Get Duaut "Precoclal" birds are those which are able to run about short ly after being hatched from the shell and are not cared for in the nest by thpir parents. Example ATTENTION! We Are Happy to Announce That Mist Ana Lee Aydelott it now employed at Leona's Beauty Shop. Ana Lee will be available for appointments Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and will be able to start manicuring the week of Sept. 15th. You are wel come to come in or call about our Permanent Wave Specials for the school girl. . LEONA'S BEAUTY SHOP Marti Gosnell in Charge Located on 3rd floor of Marshall Wells Store Phone 203 EXTERIOR "JOHN'S" R. R. 2, Box 395-H SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT if Don't miss the sermon Sunday night on ';-The Outlaw" 9:30 to 10:15 SINGSPIRATION ROSEBURG YOUTH FOR CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH i t - iaST.'" tar Morning Worship 10:50 The Lord's Supper served each Lord's Day Special Music Choir Sermon: "The Message to the Church at Ephesus" This is to be the first in a series of messages taken from Revelation. Be sure to hear every one of them . Christian Endeavor 7:00 Evening Service 8:00 Charles Knox in charge of singing, Mr Trued at piano, Mrs. Trued at organ. Special Music Message from Philippians 1 Kepneth W. Knox, Minister Mr.-and Mrs. S. Clarence trued, Directors of Music are the bob'.yhite, quail, ring necked pheasant. Hungarian par tridge, ruffed grouse, prairie chicken, woodcock, Jacksnipe and ki 1 1rteer. PAINTING There are a few days left for painting and exterior decorating. Send card today to PAINTING Free Estimates Be sure to hear Rev. H. P. Sconce Sunday night when he speaks on "THE OUTLAW." Is there any sin Worse than the sin of immorality? W. I. Lowrey, soloist and song leader. II A. M. "MISSIONS YESTERDAY ' AND TODAY." Frank Grubbe, soloist. SUNDAY NIGHT 9:30 to 10:15 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH .. Sunday, Sept. 15 Bible School 9:45 1 . ."3
