ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1947
TWO
tfat
Bntered as lecond claw matter May
T, 1920, at tha potrtofflce at Hoaeburg.
Oregon, untjer act ol March 2, 1W?8.
CHAHI.fcS V. STANTON EDITOl
BP WIN I. KNAPP HANAQK
"Member ot the Associated Preat, Ori
gan Newspaper PublUheri Association,
the Audit Bureau ot Circulation!.
B7pTSented by WXST-HOLLIDATTCO.,
INC., office In New York, Chicago, Ban
Francisco, Loa Angelea, Seattle. Port
land, at. loui.
huwlnllan Kites
Douglas tlt Of
By Malt-- " Comity County
Par Year , - - o,w 7.oo
Six Month 3 23 3.75
Three Montha - 1.76 2-00
Per yar, by city carrier ,, '-
Par month, by city carrier-
.76
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Hoseburg and' vi
cinity: Occasional light rain to
riight and Saturday.
Highest temp; for any Aug. .. 106
Lowest temp, for any Aug. .... 39
Highest temp, yesterday 72
Lowest temp, last night 55
Preoipltation yesterday 02
Precipitation from Aug. 1 02
Deficit from Aug.' 1 08
Excess from Sept. 1 40
Seals Edge Closer
To League Leaders
, (By the Assoelaled Press)
The fighting San Francisco
Seals were arairi only 2J Barnes
back of the CYmst League-leading
Los Angeles Angels today.
' The Seals let Seattle score three'
iuns in the first of the 10th laRt
night, then came back with a four
run blast started by Luby's homer
and ended by Jennlng's pinch sin
gle, tri take a 6-5 thriller. Brewer
went the route for the'wln. Pose
del, second of three Rainier pitch
ers, was the loser.
Los Angeles was soundly whip
ped by third-place Portland, 7-1,
as Liska spun a six-hitter. Liska
had a shutout mill Barton homer
ed in the ninth. The Beavers
knocked out Chambers in four
frames, giving him his ninth loss
instead of a 20lh victory and mov
ing themselves to within four
games of the top.
Oakland, the fourth contender
In the free-for-all race, failed to
tain. The Oaks bowed to Sacra
mento, 7-5, as their two-run ninth
Inning rally fell short. The Oaks
outhlt the Solons, 13-7, but the
yvlnners bunched three blows with
a flock of walks for six runs in
Ine fourth. Marty's bases-loaded
double was the big business.
) Hollywood, rising to sixth place,
made it three out of four over
Ban Diego, whipping the Padres
behind Albosta, 7-4. Albosta ab
lowed seven bits and fanned nine,
yvhlle his mates maced Scats for
15 hits.
Chiefs, Trl-City to Play
For County Championship
Douglas County's baseball
championship will be decided on
Finlay Field Labor Day after
noon at 2 o'clock when the Ump
qua Chiefs vie with Trl-City.
The Chiefs won their first
game with the Tri Cily club In
Southern Oregon league play,
4-3, but bowed to them 10-1 in the
second contest. Monday s tilt will
be the deciding game for the vear
in rountv intersectiona! rivalry
Baseball Standings
(By the Associated Press)
NATIONAL
W L Pi-t.
Brooklyn 78 4!) .614
St. I-ouis 70 55 ..r(i0
Boston ' 70 57 .551
New York 64 51 .52(1
Cincinnati 61 60 .4611
Chicago 56 70 .411
Pittsburgh 53 73 .421
Philadelphia 52 ' 72 .41!!
AMERICAN
W L Pit.
New York 79' 45 .637
Boston 66 56 .511
IVlroll 66 59 .52S
Philadelphia 65 59 .524
Cleveland 63 59 .516
Chicago 58 67 .464
Washington 52 70 .426
St. Louis 45 79 .363
PACIFIC COAST
W L Pet.
Lm Angeles 83 69 .546
San Francisco SO 71 .530
Portland 77 71 .520
Oakland 76 72 .514
Seattle 71 78 .487
Hollywood 72 80 .474
San "Diego 71 81 .467
Sacramento 70 81 .461
HOP DRIER BURNS
PRINKVII.I.K. Ore.. Aug. 29-
P A year-old hop drier on the
Ochnco hop ranch, along with 30,.
000 pounds of dried hops, was de
stroyed by fire Wednesday night.
Delbert Haener. operator of the
hop yard, estimated damage at
$40,000. He said about three
fourths of the crop had been har
vested. Only part of the loss was
covered by insurance.
KRNR
MutU.it Broadcasting 6yatm
i4to KHoeyelnt
REMAINING 1101'RS TOI1AY
4:IM1 Fulton l.t-wls, Jr.
4:15- Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger
Co.
4 30 - Show Flout, Theatres
4:4.1-Cnltf. HhrtnonUW
3:00 Adflrew bv Chief of Air Forced,
(..hi A. rp.mi7.
815 Melody Thc(rr
11:30.- Adventure Parade
5 45- Tom Mix. RnUttm Purina
fi. no --Gabriel Header
6:15 B: Lcamie Dnseball Scores,
Marcus Sales A Service
1120-Mimical Interlude
6:25 -S tMe & Local News. Roseburg
Motor Co
6 30 Hit Parade of Novelty Tunes
(MS You Name It. Joe Richard s
Store m n
7:00 Meet the Press, Roseburg
News-Review
7:30Tho Cisco Kid. Modern Furntliirc
floo let George Do It, Standard Oil
B:30 Snng For Everyone. Roseburg
flefrigerntlon
6 45 Songs of the West, I.rk M'ood
ftOiw-Alka SelUer New. Miles Lah
0:15 Hospitality Time. Jack Farlrt &
Son
630 Cliff Edwards Show. Orsteni
v - Furniture
f.bliibed Dall? Except Sunday bfl
niu.rVIKW COHPANIT. INC.
SPEAKING
By CHARLES V. STANTON
It appears to b? a general cuiitom among editors that when
they make a trip away from the home bailiwick they report,
following their return, the principal impressions gathered
during? their' travels.
Having spent four days in what, to our provincial mind,
is the most beau'.iful spot on the entire North American con
tinent the North Umpqiut country and Diamond Lake we
find that the outrtanding impression' of the trip concerns
FOOD. We were not only sated with unexcelled scenic
beauty, but we were stuffed with fried chicken' New York
cut steakH, pork' chops, sweet corn, fre.sh: tomatoes,' pancakes,
fruit juices, coffee, salads, hot biscuits, watermelon, ham
and eggs, potatoes, gravy, lemon, apple, and pumpkin pies,
chocolate cake; grapefruit,' fresh peaches, cereals, etc. and
etc., all' in the space' of four-days.
What a difference from the time, seemingly only' a few
years ago; when nil we could find to eat in that same country
was what we packed on cur backs, as we toiled over' dusty
trails, or the game1 we could kill, or fish we could catch!
Wfe thought for a time that all this great display of food
was a special occasion in honor of the persons we were for
tunate enough to accompany on this pleasant trip The
Honorable Harris Ellsworth', congressman from Oregon's
Fourth district; M.' M. (Red) Nelson, supervisor of the
Urripqua National Forest; Frank Jenkins, president of the
Southern Oregon Publishing Co:, and Malcolm- (Mack)
Eplcy; editor of the Klamath' Falls Herald and News. We
thought we wers receiving extraordinary attention- until we
happened tb drop in unexpectedly at a forest service-work
camp and found the crew dining on pork chops', corn-on-the-cobl
tomatoes, potatoes, vegetable salad and watermelon.
We have read stories of (Y.bulous restaurants and the pro
ficiency of chefs whose nnmes were mentioned only with
baled breath.
But, brother!, if you war.t to put your feet under a table
loaded down with good food prepared to the nth degree of
culinary proficiency, you have only to grab an invitation to
the moss hall at. Big Camns Ranger Station, the heart of
tho Ilmpqua forest, where Mrs. Gertrude Martin, a school
teacher at Riddle, assisted by her daughter, Alice, presides
over the kitchen. Or tho V c:in-p at Thielsen Creek, where
Mamie Archamboau, of Tiller, and Mrs. Mabel Pearce, re
cently from Iowa, dish out viands that must make the famed
gourmands of old restless in their graves. Or, get yourself
an invitation to Copco's mess at Toketee Falls camp where
"Doc" and Mrs. Kessler, the' formei a graduate dietician,
set a table using a very new type of unbreakable plastic
dishes, extremely light in weight, lest the combination of
food and heavy chinaware cause the groaning tables to
collapse.
Out in that vast,' beautiful country, where we have
tramped-ninny weary, swoaly miles under the steadily in
immn'mg weight of a bedding roll and the skimpiest of ra
tions, and where a "bull" camp's menu was uniformly and
monotonously boiled beam), sowbelly and stewed prunes, we
now find ordinary work camps where men are fed meals
which would make a restaurant fanled throughout the nation.
At Diamond Lake, where our earliest recollections are of
mosquito infested 'camps accessible only by pack trails, or
over what passed as a rond being two wagonwheel ruts
through a dusty wilderness one finds a thoroughly modern
resort, with well furnished cabins, a lodge where hotel rooms
compare most favorably with: those to be found in any met
ropolitan hostelry and a dining room with superb culinary
and table service. And while to some people the rates may
seem high, thev are, in our opinion, entirely reasonable, in
view of the fact that the resort is limited to a season of
approximately 100 days per year.
What a change a few jours can make!
Here in a section of our country, larger than some eastern
seaboard states, where only a comparatively short time ago
few people had seen nature's wonderland, automobiles travel
paved highways to the lakeshore. Trucks piled high with
massive logs carry forest wealth to the mills. Men and mas
sive machines drill' through walls of solid rock to create a
milo-long tunhe), t-nd drive steel plates into the ground to be
topped with huge concrete and earth-filled structures to
impound water and produce electricity to run industrial
plants and provide domestic ht'iit and light hundreds of miles
away.
It is a wonderland belonging to Oregon but discovered by
California,- as attested by the parking rail at Diamond Lake
resort whoro of sixteen cars in a row only one carried an
Oregon license.
What was once a little knovn wilderness, is now an un
surpassed playground, a rapidly growing tourist attraction,
a newly-opened source of industrial wealth and a place
where food is FOOD and
lnoo- Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15- Nocturne
10 30-Ton Thirty Club. Lawson
1100-RaV Hflckett's Orch
l:15Llonel Hamptons Orch.
1L30 Sign Off
SATURDAY. AUGUST 30. 1!47
a 00 Farm Bulletin Board-B.30-
Yawn Patrol.
7 00- Frank Hemingway. J. A. Folger
7.15 me and Shine. Sterling Pnmv
7 30 .state and Locnl News, Dr. Bruce
Turk
7-35- The Beehive
7 40 ithapiody in Wax.
5,00 Haven of Hesl, Crew of Good
Ship Grace.
8:30 Wnilj s Wake Up Time. Wallys
Grin-cry.
R'45- The Homemnker'1 Club,
n on-spade t'ooiey.
tl 15- Motntnii Melodic. .
n 30 Telephone Request. Millet. 1?
10 00 Alka Srluer News, MUci Lns.
10.15 Hal Melotvres Orch.
10.30- Eay l.i-.tenln
10 43- Songs by Nora Martin.
11.00 -The Barrv Gray Show.
1 1 :30 Sports Parade.
v on Musical Interlude
2n Snorts Review. Courier Pearson
12 15 Hhwhm st Random.
12 .40 sute and luteal Newsi Hansen
Motors
12:45 National News, Douglas County
State Bnnk
12:95 Terminal Market Reports, Slg
Felt.
1:00-- Man on the Street, Hcnnlnger'i
Marts
1:15- Sentimental Serenade.
1:30 The Westerners, Roseburg Grange
Supply.
2:00 Metropolitan Russian Mate
Chorus.
2 "- Saturday Stde Show.
3:OtHawaM Calls.
3 30-Brother Arlington.
4l; rriuY Hemingway, L-' A: ivv
ADVISEDLY
we use capitals advisedly.
Co
4 30 -The Belter Half
5 00 -Church of the Nararene.
3:15- Proof That Christian Silence
Heals.
330 Mmle.
3 45 Songs by Jo Stafford.
ti O0 -Listen Carefully.
fl 3rt- Steven Graham. Fainiry Doctor.
7.00-State and Locrtl News, Roseburg
Motor Co
7:05 Musical Interlude
7:10 -Btg Leaf-rue Baseball Scores,
lln reus Sales and Service.
7:15 Here's to Veterans.
7 :tO Jack Flna's Orch.
7 35 Weekend Weather Report.
8:00 Happy Valley Cowboys, Coos
Jutii'tlon Cabinet Shop.
fl.lOBulldoR DrUmmfmd.
9:00 Alka SelUer News. Miles Labs.
913 Veteran's Voice.
1)30 Wre1ling Matches.
10:30 - Buddy Rich's Orch. Lawson's.
11:00 John Wolohan's Orch.
11:30 Sign Off,
REAL ESTATE
LOANS
CONSTRUCTION
REFINANCING
Low Interest Rates
Ralph L. Russell
Cass P.
O. Box 1344
i 913
TtHeehsn
Good Supporting ,
Bouts Billed on
Wrestling Card
Two outstanding preliminary
matches will provide Douglas
County wrestling fans with one
of the most attractive mat shows
of the summer season, according
to an announcement made by
Matchmaker Don Owen. The
three bouts, including a head
liner between Stocky Neilson and
Tony Ross, promise to pack the
Roseburg Armory to near capa
city Saturday night.
Opening the mat' card at 8:30
P.M. will be a one-fall between
Jack O'Reiley and Pierre LaBelle.
O'Reiley will be- making his de
but since arriving In the North
west from Oklahoma. The clean,
scientific grappler comes here
with a fine reputation and prom
ises to move Into the top ranks on
short notice; LaBelle Isn't exactly
a "trial horse." The "Fighting
Frenchman" is capable of holding
his own against the best in the
business. The bout should be a
scientific classic; in marked con
trast to the other two skirmishes.
Sugi Hayamaki, the Oriental
jiu-jitsu exponent; will meet Buck
Davidson, the tough ex-Texas
cowpuncher, in the three-fall
semi-final. Hayamaki has de
veloped into one of the top-flight
grapplers in the light-heavyweight
division, with or without
the use of his Oriental tactics.
He may be forced to use the
"ticker holds against the kidney
punching Davidson. Buck, al
though a villain at heart, is also
a fine fundamental matman. The
match is certain to be filled with
fireworks.
The Kneilson-Ross "grudge"
match' will gain the most atten-'
lion from local fans, however.
RosS defeated the bearded meanle
when the Tennessee hillbilly
made one of his early appear
ances here two montns ago.
Stocky has been angling for a re
turn engagement since inniume,
but the "Salem Terror" has man
aged to sidestep a bout. When
sickness in the family prevented
the appearance of Pete Beicastro,
Ross was virtually forced into the
bout against Knellson by Match
maker Don Owen.
The headllner is expected to be
colorful and dynamic Donny-
brook that will keep the fans out
of their seats during the action of
the one hounut.
Elton Owen will referee all
three bouts.
MizeonWayTo
Shattering Ruth's.
Home Run Record
Ry JOE REICHLER
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Johnny Mize definitely is -aiming
his nig bat at Babe Ruth's
home run record of 60 and if the
Brooklyn Dodgers or St: Louis
Cardinals get in the way,- H-wiil
t? just too bad; ." W" ;
Mize has 44 to his credit counV
ing his circuit clout yesterday
which enabled the Giants to de
feat the Cardinals for the second
straight time, 6-5, and plummet
the Redbirds down to seven
games in baek hf the Dodgers. He
needs 17 more to establish a new
mark.
Mize currently is five games
ahead of the pace Ruth set in his
record breaking 1927 season.
The Dodgers gained a full game
on the Redbirds by defeating the
Cubs, 6-2. They finished off Wyse
with four runs in the first inning.
Jorgensen, back at 4hird base
for the Brooks after a week's rest,
drove in three -of the runs with a
bases-loaded double.
Braves Wirt In-16th
The third place Boston Braves
moved within eight games of first
and one of second by taking both
ends of a doubleheader from the
Cincinnati Reris, 8-7 and 3-2. The
Braves had to go 16 innings to
win the first game( then played
only five and a half innings of the
second game which was halted
by darkness.
Schoolboy Rowe pitched the
Philadelphia Phiis into a virtual
seventh place tie with Pittsburgh
by shutting out the Pirates 7-0.
Manager O'Neill of the Detroit
Tigers levied a $250 fine on New
houser after the Tigers' ace
hutier refused to leave the mound
when O'Neill signaled him that
he was through in the third in
ning of the game against the Bos
ton Red Sox. The Red Sox won
13-3. Newhouser was socked for
nine hits in two and twothlrd
innings to absorb his 15th defeat
of the season. Me has won 13.
Pitcher Haynes won his own
game when he singled in the win
ning run in the 12th inning as the
Chicago White Sox defeated the
Cleveland Indians 4 2.
The Yankees. Washington Sena
tors, Philadephia Athletics and
St. Louis Browns were not sched
uled. In 18(0, only 2.7 per cent of
the U. S. population was over
tij. Bv 1915. il was 7.2 per cent.
' .' ... V' ' VV. t
Lawyers Guild to" Attack
Taft-Hartley Labor Act
PORTLAND, Aug. 29. (JB
Robert J. Silberstem, executive
secretary of the National Law
yers Guild, said today the guild
would attack tne lait-riartiey aci
with the contention that It is un
constitutional.
The Washington, D. C, man
said the guild would appear as
a "friend ot tne court in cases
involving the labor bill. He cited
restrictions on strikes, Commu
nists holding union offices, and
expenditure of union funds for
political activity, as provisions
which the guild believes uncon
stitutional.
The guild also plans to coniesi
the action of some congressional
and legislative investigating com
mittees, Silberstein said. He de
clared that some committees had
infringed upon the right of free
dom ol speech and assembly.
Sunday at
The Churches
COMMUrJITT PRESBYTERIAN
CHL'KCII
OtltUnd, Orerrnt ,
- ti -1 Cnriav School.
10 A. M.. Mr. Jesie Lee. superintendent'
pie's Fellowship, 7 P. M. Evening serv
ice, 8.
CHURCH JESUS CIIRIHT'OF
LATTER-DAY BAINTH
Sunday School at 10 A. M. and Sac-
the Knights ol Pythias' Hall. Everyone
welcome.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
818 East Douglas Street .
Regular services Sunday at 11 A, M.
Subject of lesson: "Christ. Jesus." Sun
day School convenes at 9;4S A.' M.
Wednesday evening meetings which in
clude testimonies of healing and re
marks on Christian Science are held at
8 o'clock. The reading room at 317 Pa
cific Building is open dally except Sun
dnys and holidays from 10:30 A. M. to
4-30 P. M. Here the1 Bible and all
authorized Christian Science literature
may be rend, borrowed, purchased, or
subscribed for. The public is cordially
invited to attend the church services
and to visit the reading room.
ST JOHN'S M'THFRAN CHURCH
(Mlfisourl Synod), Scout Building,
llmpquk and Central Sts., Sutherlln
W. A. Sylwester, Roseburg, pastor.
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour.
The service of Sunday. August 31, be
gins at 8 P. M. The topic of the ser
mon is "How Shall I Serve My Fellow
men?" The Sunday School meets at
1 D M Ua mnat rnrdiftllv Invite all
to attend our service and Sunday
School. The Lutheran Hour Is brood
cast Sundays over KHNR at 9:30 A. M.
Tune in; write in: tell others.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Corry and Military Sts., West RnRrburg
-The Church of the Lutheran Hour.
The servlca pf Sunday. August 31, be
gins at 11 A. M. The topic of the ser
mon Is, "How Shall I Serve My Fellow
men?" The Sunday School meets at
9:45 A. M. We most cordially invite all
to attend our service and Sunday
School. The Sunday School teacners
meet on Tuesday. September 2, at 8
P. M. for the regular meeting. Tne
Lutheran Hour is broadcast Sundays
over KHNR at 9:30 A. M. Tune in; write
In; tell others. W. A. Sylwester. 1170
Military Street, pastor.
Cllt RCII OF THE NAZAKKN&
0 Fast ItiuieUs
' Forrest Hill, pastor, phone'170-R. Bun
day services: 10 A. M. Sunday School,
S. S. Linnell. superintendent. 11 A. M.
Morning worship. Message by the pas
tor. At this hour we will have Com
munion service. 6:30 P. M. Junior serv
ice, Mrs. Albert Allen, superintendent.
tt:3 P. M. Young People's meeting.
Doris Hill, president. 7:30 P. M, Evange
listic Bcrvlce, message by the pastor.
Wednesday, B P. M. Prayer meeting for
all ages. Paul Weaver, Jr., will bring
the leason for the meeting. Sept. 3rd.
This young man is leaving for college
to prepare for the ministry and this
will be his last service with us. Go to
church this -Sunday. During this holiday
season remember Matthew 8:33.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Smith Main and Lane Streets
W. A. MacArthur. minister. The sec
ond of a series of sermons from the
book of Joshua will be given this Sun
day morning at 11 A. M. when the pas
tor brings a Labor Day message under
the title, "The Organised Iabr." All
members of labor and friends of labor's
cause are invited to attend this service.
Other services for the day and week
Include: Church school at 9:45 A- M..
Youth Fellowships, both High School
and Junior Hi at 6:30 P. M ; Evening
worship at 8 P. M. at which time the
pastor will bring a message on the sub
ject of prayer when he speaks about
"Your Prayer for Others." Special mu
sic will be Included in all of these
services. Monday at 3 P. M.. over
KRNH. "Monday Meditations." Tuesday
at 7:30 P. M.. Boy Scouts meet in the
.social hall, and choir will practice at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Scott.
Wednesday at 7:45 P. M.. mid-week
prayer and praise service in primary
sanctuary. Thursday at 2 P. M., Wo
SOMETHING
NEW!
Pludo Pups
'The Hot Dog on a Stick'
Hot and Crunchy
Easy tb Eat
also
Cold Pop
Coffee
Candy
Cigarettes
Look for the Sign at
Coos Junction
The First Christian Church
Douglas & Kane Streets'
Invites You to be One of 342 in Bible School
This Sunday at 9:45
A Special Service Special Attraction'
Morning Worship 1 0:45
Lord's Supper served Special music.
Sermon theme "The Vitality of the Scriptures."
Evening Service 8:00
Sermon therm "Your Reasonable Service"
We Want You to Come
men's society oi vnniimi '
meetings. Unit 1 with Mrs. Dorothy-
Howard Pattison. 83B S. Pine; Unit 4
with Mrs. Luclan Cobb, 740 S. Jckson.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Lane and Jacksos Streets .
TTie tiev. warns - " "T, '
minister; The Rev. Benjamin E. Boll
mann, associate minister; Mrs. ""r
Grow, Organist: Mr. Ralph Church,
choir director; Mr. Lowell Russell, su
perintendent Ol tne auniwy
Morning sermon: "God at the Work
bench." Labor Day sermon. Evening i
sermon: "From Publican to Preacher. ;
Calendar lor ine ween
day School, 9:45 A. M. Morning; wor
ship, 11 A- W. wesiinmnnri vw
7 P. M. Evening service, 7:30 P. M.
Tuesday: Character Clinic, KHNR, 11
A M Session meeting. 7:30 P. M. Choir
practice, 8 P. M. Wednesday: ine
Fellowship," 7:30 r. M. inursuay. ro
tor's Scrap Book." KRNR, 11 A. M.
Mariner's Club. 6:45 P. M. Friday: Trus
tees meeting, r. m.
TBB FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH "
Douglas and Kane Streets
jtennein w. niv,
unratn. mme acnou n......i
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Trued, music di-
reciors. nioie at"""' " P.. -- --
for all ages. If you are not attending
elsewhere we invit you to our Bible
School. Morning worsmp i M.
Lord's Supper Is served each
Day. ine sermon mpiv " . ,
Vitality of the Scriptures." The choir
will sing, "Thy Word la Like a Garden,
Lord." written by the choir director,
Mr. Clarence Trued. Christian Endeavor
at 7:00. "The Reasonable Services" will
be the theme of the message delivered
by HeV. Mr. KnOX. Joyce Uianaiu
be the soloist. Wednesday night prayer
nihu kturtf at ft Thursday
night choir practice at 7:45.
DILLARO CHURCH
W. W. Appleyard, Tailor
aunaay bviluoi ai v n.
mel. superintendent. Worship Services
at ll1 A. M. We are indeed glad for !
the goodly number who are taking
such great Intere-U in the church and
Sunday School. We are extending an
invitation to all who are not going
elsewhere to church, to come to this
friendly, community church.
TENMILB CHURCH
W. W. Appleyard. Pastor
Sunday School at 11 A. M. Tom God
frey, superintendent. The Sunday School
at Tenmile has hit a high of 78 which
Is very good for any church and we
now look ahead with great anticipation.
Let everyone come o next Sunday
morning, and again go .over the top.
Bible Study at 8 P. M. on Thursday
evenings. Preaching Service Sunday eve
ning at 8 P. M. Everyone come.
CAMAS VALLEY CHURCH
W. W. Appltyard', Pastor
Bessie Wheeler, superintendent. The
Sunday School here is doing fine and
evening, worship services were well at
tended last Sunday evening; we are
asking everyone to try getting out to
Sunday School next Sunday morning.
Also try to come over to Tenmile with
the group who are coming over there
next Sunday night at 8 P. M.
ASSEMBLY OP COD
!4H W. First St.
Vernon L. Klemin, Pastor
Sunday School. 9:45 A. M. Morning
worship, 11:00 A. M. Christ's Ambassa
dors 'Young People), 7:00 P M. Evening
Evangelistic, 7:4.1 P. M. Tuesday: "Good
News Program" KRNR, 4:45 P M. Pray
er Meeting, 7:45 P. M. Thursday. Bible
Study, 7:45 P. M. We welcome and in
vite you to these services.
WILBUR' MEtTiOHIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl B. Cotton, Pastor
10 A. M. Morning Worship theme,
"The Story of the Rocks." 10:50 A- M.
Sunday School under the supervision
of Mr. Harvey Carey. You are cordially
Invited to these services.
SUTHERLIN METHODIST CHURCH"
Rev. Earl II. Cotton, Pastor
10 A. M. Sunday School. 11:10 A. M.
Morning Worship theme. "Fellowship
with God." You are cordially Invited to
these services.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Kosehurc, Oregon
Labor Day. Sunday, promises to be a
great day at the First Baptist church.
' The Mercies of God." is the sermon
topic at eleven Sunday morning. Music
will be furnished at both services Sun
FUEL
Phone 307
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
16" Slab wood
Planer Ends
Sawdust
YOUNGS BAY LBR. CO.
FUEL DEPT.
! Phone 307
News-Review Carriers
Start Collections Today!
-i fi faor tNOUcm
i COM'N' TO PlW Mi
A.' ., I NEW9PAPER80V J
day by the famous Lamb famltr of
Pasadena, Calif. The Lambs are known
as the minted morticians. Dr. A. A.
Holier ol Seattle. Wash., a Hebrew
Christian, will tell hia life tory et
eight Sunday evening under the theme.
ORDER
NEXT WINTER'S WOOD
NOW!
Mill Wood and Planer Ends
AMPLE STOCKS ANft QUICK DELIVERY'
DENH-GERRETSEN CO.
Phon. 128 402 W. Oak
INVESTIGATE
Tropical Paints
BEFORE BUYING! '
ACID RESISTING
WEATHER RESISTING
m' HOT' WATER1 PROOF"
WILL NOT CRACK
Both inside and outside paints available in many colors.
LESLIE RALSTON?
821 N. Jackson St.' Phone 101-8-J ' P: O. Box 965-
WATCH REPAIRING
One Week' Service
All Work Guaranteed
SONGER'S
Corner First and Broadway '
MYRTLE CREEK
It'v
P. SIo.de Songer
(Watch for opening of Songer's Jewelry store in
new Metzger Bldg.)
MAIN EVENT
Tony Ross vs. SrocRy Kneilson '
SEMI-FINAL
Sugi Hayamaki vs. Buck Davidson
OPENER
Pierre LaBelle vs. Jack O'Reilly
Roseburg Armory; Saturday, August 30rfi, 8:30 P: M.'
DRIVE OUT-
TO THE
DRIVE INN-
for lunch!
Barbecued
Ham
Sandwich
30 c
"From the Synagogue w jli-h
Rev. Mr, Holzer 1 the son of a
R.bbt. The xuiiy ?r" ,t 9T5
meets each- Sunday monilni La
Five Youth groups meet each sunaay
evening at 8:45.
I
,
A. R. Haynes
w
D
Q
8
T
L
I
N
G
MV BOY FRIEND THINKS
HE'S A CAVE MAN. ONE
KISS AND HE CAVES IN."
' 1 11 ttfnwiraMHcroNnw
yAy ypi)
fc,4o-rIinry J- 1:-lor. General Motor
' v