TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1947
Ml.14.tht4 Dallr Kioopt tnU;f bj Ua
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KcpreMnlad by WlflT -H0LL1UAY CO.,
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.1
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roeeburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vl
olnlty: Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday; colder tonight.
Highest temp, tor any Nov. 76
Lowest temp, for any Nov. 14
Highest temp, yesterday .. .. 50
Lowest temp, last night 40
Precipitation yesterday 05
Precipitation from Nov. 1 ...2.67
Deficit from Nov. 1 33
Excess from Sept. 1 2.62
In the Day's News
(Continued trom page 1)
they are lying. It Is rough talk,
but It Is true.
Is It wise talk?
Well, we have pretty good evi
dence that Russia's purpose Is to
grab everything that is loose and
can be had without a light. Most
thoughtful people are convinced
that FORCE is the only lanuage
Russia understands and respects.
MILD talk seems to encourage
Russia to GO FARTHER.
Marshall is probably on the
right track.
WHILE we are on the subject ol
"imperialism," which is a
lancy word lor empire-building,
here are some Interesting
FACTS:
Since World War II began, Rus
sia has annexed 280,000 square
miles of territory containing
some 22 million people. During
the same period, the United States
has got out of the Philippines and
Britain has turned India looe.
Deeds speak louder than words.
WHO IS BUILDING EMI'RIES
In the world of today?
SENATOR TAFT says the senate-house
economic commit-,
tec (of which he is chairman) will
begin hearings Friday on points
in President Truman's cost of liv
ing program, but proposals for
limited rationing and price con
trol will NOT BE INCLUDED.
These, he adds, will have to go
over until the rogulai session ol
congress (which begins In Janu
ary.) THAT Is to say, Republican lead
ership In congress Is saying
neither "yes" nor "no" to pro
posals for reviving OPA. There
can be little doubt that the Presi
dent advanced It as a political
proposition. The Republicans arc
giving him a political answer.
That is the trouble with this
business of revival of rationing
and price control as It now stands.
It contains too much politic and
too little patriotism. Each side Is
trying to use it to put the other
on the spot.
THIS Is the only question that
ought to be considered:
"Are rationing and price con
trol (as TEMPORARY devices, to
be dropped as soon as the emer
gency passes) C.(X)I1 FOR OUR
COUNTRY In the present crisis?"
; Politics has no place In such a
discussion.
IN trying to arrive at an answer
of your own, you might put It
to yourself this way:
'. "Practically ALL the rest of the
world (outside the Western Hem
isphere) is rationed and pricc-con-lrolled
in some form or other.
The United States Is not. Would
) be willing to change places with
ANY OTHER COUNTRY?"
That more or less gets the dis
cussion down to brass tacks.
RETURNING members of con
gress land other travelers)
bring back the story that the Kl
ylera (the Nevada of Eiirie) Is
running high, wide anil hand
some three days. Monte Carlo Is
booming. So are Nice. Cannes.
and the other Imitators of Monti'
Carlo. Money flows like water it)
their gilded gambling salons.
Fancy food, at fabulous pliers.
!ls plentiful FOR THOSE WHO
HAVE THE PRICE. Those who
haven't the price must go linn
grler Mill Ux-ause of the f t kkI
thus diverted and consumed.
tllHERE does the money come
.11 from to support these extrav
agances? ,
; For the most part, all observ
ers agree, It COMES OUT OF
THE BLACK MARKETS. The
fancy spenders ate the black marketeers.
GROOMING THE RACE HORSE
By CHARLES V. STANTON
That part of President Truman's message to Congress
dealing with proposals for price controls appears to have
drawn interest away from the section outlining suggested
aid to Europe. It is very probable that the special session of
Congress will be devoted largely to controversy concerning
domestic problems and that little will be accomplished for
Europe other than possible stop-gap relief measures.
A person would be naive indeed to believe that the Presi
dent had any expectation of obtaining a price control pro
gram during the limited session. His experience in politics,
particularly as a senator, would qualify him to realize that
a politically conscious Congress will wrestle the domestic
problem much as a playful dog worries an empty sack.
But there is purpose in the President's action. All news
emanating from Washington these days must be tested for
hidden political motive. The nation will choose a president
next year in what promises to be a most lively election.
Jockeying for position ih this presidential race will take
precedence over any issues, regardless of how vital they
may be, until the 1948 elections are over.
Why should the .President call Congress back into an ex
pensive special session, and then toss in a controversial issue
to produce general wrangling and debate, knowing full well
that it would be impossible, within the time limit of the
session to secure any sort of adequate price legislation? The
public, obviously, would not want a piece of legislation, so
important to general welfare, to be hastily thrown together.
Yet Congress, which certainly will quit in time for a Christ
mas vacation, has only about five weeks, at best, to consider
a program that should take many months of careful plan
ning. The President knew quite well that nothing of any
importance could be accomplished by the special session, yet
further complicates the need for immediate adoption of a
policy for European aid by diverting attention from the
relief problem to a highly controversial domestic issue.
But when one looks for political motives, the reason is
evident.
People are disturbed by high living costs and steadily
increasing prices. They want some relief from inflationary
trends. But does anyone think for a minute that this cpuld
be achieved by a return to price controls? Put controls over
articles in short demand, and a flourishing black market
would result immediately. Production of short items would
then become still more restricted, while manufacturers
turned to uncontrolled luxury items, just as they did when
they produced unlimited quantities of $10 sport shirts while
medium priced dress shirts were not to be found.
Would the same people who are clamoring for price con
trols accept wage controls, too? One cannot be effective
without the other.
But because the public is worried by high prices,, the
President offers a program, knowing full well it will not
be adopted. Ho then is in a position to point out that the
administration's efforts to do something for the people were
blocked by a Republican Congress. A lot of votes will be
influenced thereby.
If Congress were to retaliate with the same kind of politi
cal strategy, it would pass the President's program, as is,
and then watch him squirm as he tried to do something
with it.
The American people cannot be FORCED into anything.
Resume price controls and we will immediately have all the
old subterfuges, black markets, trick manipulations, etc.,
that we had under OPA, and the inflationary spiral will go
up instead of down.
Possibly no better example of the American attitude to
ward compusion can be found than in comparison between
the food-saving plan of meatless Tuesdays and poultryless
Thursdays, a program which has been practically laughed
out of existence, with the Friendship Train, a voluntary out
pouring of American bounty. Americans will sacrifice to the
limit, voluntarily, but they won't be COERCED into any.
thing.
So, as one reads news from Washington, he must look for
the political strategy behind it. From here it looks as if the
old New Deal charger, which carried one rider across in
numerable streams, is being brought back from pasture to
be groomed for the 1918 presidential race.
Women Needed for
Sewing for Hospital
Women of Rosebuig and com
munity arc being urged to attend
the weekly Red Cross sew ing cen
ter meeting to tie held Monday
from 1 to 4 o'clock at the sew
ing room at the Armory. The
women arc sewing for the Veter
ans Hospital in Kosebuig and the
committer in charge reports that
a large number ol women arc ur
gently neeiled to complete the
oik on ha id.
It has hern estimated that more
than halt the fire fighting rqmp
ment In the United Slates was
more than 15 vears old if. ISM J.
The Grand Canal of China is
believed by some
KRNR
Mutu.ll Oroadceitlng yetem
1490 KllooyolM
kvaimnu noma tody
4 00 Full on' Lawta, Jr. Wk Chemical
Co
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St)- HtMwirr HoUhoti. Mnn.tonirrjr
Ward
15 Kiiprrman AUnfg'
5 m Captain Midnight. Wanrlrr I'd
4. -Art Maker A H.I Ntt-tM.
i V l.abriri Heal tr
isThe porta Pajf. Harms Raiet
eV Swvifr
34V Mutual Interlude
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Mm or Co
H .WV-. information Plaat. Jna Wirhard a.
T Met The Pre. Nri Review
T ro Ttie rwiu Kid. Modern f urniture
(Mi Scotland Ytnl
.JO-. ul Uw Meat. Lock wood
Mi .tor.
I -l'ueit Fira Cokltr'f. BooUrta.
:nt-Hpoilig-ht on a hiar, Horn a
M Milly H.w. PHchui lloraashoaa,
P B Ret-ler, lw
a ui A lk WalUat Natta, Mitaa La la.
f l HnsYpttalttjr Time. Jack FariM A
.n
9.1( -l lift r-lwardi Show, CarslitVs
Furniture
II 4V Henry J Taylor. General Motors
10 00 Fulton Lew n. Jr . l.'muqua Auto
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It ix -Carmen Cavallero OrvheiUia
11 JO-Siffn Oft
RATt'BDAY. NOV 22. 1W7
B fW Farm Bulletin Board,
t lit Nurtnsie Ks'iettatle
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T (Ml piHiik llcminwv Fler'
1 IV Nie and Shine, llertiinionl LmIm .
lm-
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Tuck
T M - The Beehive
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(so listen of Kril C."1 St-ip Grace
t.tO W1U Wakeup Time. Wall) a
Irocery
4 The Homemaker't Club
t on - Muh-
1.1 Morntm Melorite
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lOitn.AUa Seluer New. Mtlca lb
10 1.1 Mual.-
Ili mi Word and Muale
1(1 4 Fav LiMemn
It mi Voice of the Army.
111 Hay Bio. k
11 k M.trrj Jamew Orth
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WOO Soorta Page of the Air. Keel
Motor Co
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Motor
12 4A N'afio-tal News, Doualaa County
State Hank
12 55 Ti nUital Market Report . gig
Fett.
lt-Mn on the Street. Heumaaet a
Maria
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I : K.tm IKtalui.- iWh
1 4A - iVecnn v use football tiam.
AH'iate1 Oil
Son Frank ltemina I. A Hoan
9 15 t'r.n f Thai t hn.'mn tnence
lteala. I hrnlian Hcienre t. liurch
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S 45 ( Hutch f.f the Naiarene
S .p Me t VHr Hraul ThU
k o Stftn 4Artam Famiu lln-ior
?OW itirl Local News, Hebur
Motor Co
7 H Muucat Interlude
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an! Krivioe
T I- Herea to Veteran
T H He teWIMi Miami
I JO -H,.'iv VaUrt Cowhoia. L'o
Junction t a bluet bho.
M -Hawaii Call
Aika aeiwer Newa. M.lea Lab.
y Mmtic
ft HV Wiralltng Ml 'he. W O High
10 . -Ten-Thirty Club, Lawaoo .
1 l . ( irwf" l'He0 O un
it 1 J. -tin V-ollolian Ouli.
Famous Woman
Poet Created by
Hopeless Love
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (.TV- Once up
on a time there was a young girl
troubled by thoughts ol death
and immortality.
These thoughts darkened her
sunbeam spirit like clouds that
mass and pass across a summer
sky.
She was an odd little girl with
a hobgoblin late, auburn hair and
roguish eyes "the color of the
sherry the guest leaves in the
glass."
On a visit to Philadelphia In
and fell in love with a minister
and fell In love with a minister
who was 40, married and the
father ol two children.
Dealt "an Imperial thunder
bolt" by this meeting, the im
pressionable young lady returned
to her home in Amherst, Mass.,
and did what heartbroken dam
sels were exacted to do then In
oia jsew tngland settle down
for a long career of respectable
spinsterhood.
Some people would think It a
poor kind of love she hugged to
her heart. There Is no proof that
the minister ever shared her
ardor or that they ever so much
as kissed. She saw him only two
or three times more before her
death In 1XS2.
Poetry Reflected Grief
Yet today this is probably the
most celebrated and controversial
love affair in American literary
history the story behind the
life of Emily Dickinson, the
lonely old maid whom many re
gard as the finest woman poet in
the English language.
Compressing her agony Into
compact phrases that light up
the world of the spirit like light
ning flashes, she put down in
poetry unlike any the world had
ever seen the long grief of a
maid obsessed by love and
eternity.
She withdrew more and more
from life, and for 15 years before
her death In 1886 she dressed
only in white, symbol of the
brideship earth had denied her
but which she felt she would
know through Immortality.
Her neighbors felt Emily, was
"queer," and there is no doubt
that some modern psychlatraist
would enjoy exploring her with
compass and freud.
But the people w ho love Emily
Dickinson and count me among
them would accept her own
statement that her life was "too
simple and stern to embarrass
any."
China Abandoned :
In Truman Plan,
Gov. Dewey Says
MANCHESTER. N. H.. Nov.
21.- (,-V- f;v. Thomas E. Dewey
of New York yesterday charged
the Truman administration with
"seemingly abandoning the Chi
nese to Communist conquest,"
anil asserted Immediate aid
should be sent to the Far East
as even a two months delay "may
be tiki late."
Making his first comment on
President Truman's special mes
sage to Congress, the Republican
governor told a news conference
he was "deeply, disappointed In
it" in that "no mcnliiin at all was
made of China or the situation in
the Far East."
"While European aid is urgent
. . . ," he said, "there is an even
mine urgent situation in China.
"'Itiere the Communist armies
are not riding in the streets
which is bad enough, as In Italy
and France, but thev are away
ahead of the schedule In Eurojie.
"They are actually encaged at
this moment in highly successful
w arfare against the Chinese gov
ernment "
"The trsgedy Is, having fought
side by sid. w ith the Chinese gov
ernment for five years and hav
Inu promised them still further
assistance, our government seems
to have abandoned them to Com
munist conquist.
"The seriousness of the situa
tion Is pivtty clear when one real
izes that w hile there are 27 1. 000,
000 iN'opIc In Eunie who are
still free, there are 400.000.01)0 in
China."
Dean of Priests in
Southern Oregon Dies
MFDFUIID. ore. Nov. 't (pi
Hcquiim High Miss will he
said here Mondav hy Arrhbish
P Edu.iid IV Howard for the
Kev. Francis v . Hl.u k. ."i!. who.
died in a hospital here vesterdav."
The pastor of the Sacred Heart
C.-itholie church here si.uv UJ7
HI. nk was dean of priests in the
southern Oregon districts.
A native ol lut!,in,l, ho was
ordained there In 1!1 I
Huii.il will be In Portland.
For art of each vear 7"i per
cent of the sheep and half the
beef cattle of the t'nited States
are supported on 7JS million
ai res of range lands in 17 west
ern slates.
M. LEHNE
NURSERY
Locally Grown
Shrubs, Trees, etc.
10 miles out on
Garden Valicy Rd.
Route 2, Box 292-B
Phono 31-F-15
Sunday at
The Churches
DAY CRKCK COMMCNITY
MtTIIUUJKT t lll k( H
Sunday achool. 10 am., Miaa Beaulah
Attiertun, aupt Morning worship hour,
11 a m. Dr Charlea A. Edward will
bring the morning mesaage. Young peo
meeting. 7 30 p m. Choir practice
hurwlay evening 7.30 pin. Our at
tendance at Sunday school and preach
ing aervice ta tncreaalng 54 were In
Sunday achool last Sunday and 52 at
the morning preaching service. Were
you one of thoaatn attendance? Levi
C. White, pastor.
COMMUNITY PRRMH YTEftlAN CHURCH
Oakland
James Brinks, pastor Sunday school,
10 a.m., Jesse Lee, supt Divine wor
th lp, 11 a m. Young people fellowship,
tt 30. Junior league, a ;t0. Evening ser
vice, 7 30. Prayer service, Wednesday.
7:30. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, A p m.
WILBUR METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl B. Cotton, pastor. 9 30 a m
morning worship, theme, "Mechanical
Men." 10-40 am. Sunday school. If you
are not attending church elsewhere you
are cordially Invited to these services.
M Tlft RLIN MKTHODIKT CHURCH
Hev. Earl B. Cotton, pastor. 1U a m.
Sunday school. 11 a m. morning wor
ship, theme, "What Is Man?" 6 p nv
practice for Christmas music. Monday,
8 p m. official church toard meeting
Thursday, 8 p m. Union Thank sciving
service at the Assembly of Cod church.
You are cordially Invited to these ser-
DILLARD CHURCH
W. W. Appkeyard. pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a m., Paul Hummel, supt.
The Sunday school and church services
were both well attended and we feel
the "Home Coming" last Sunday was a
great success; and especially would this
be true, if each one would continue
to come each Sunday. So the Invitation
ts to alL Come and worahip with us
each Sunday morning at U a m and foi
th Sunday achool at 10 o'clock.
CAMAS VALLEY CHURCH
W. W. Applcyard, ptor. Bul
Wheeler, supt. The Sunday school Is
asking everyone to make a very special
effort to get out next Sunday morn
ing. We would Ilka to see a record
Sunday attendance on Sunday Juit be
fore Thanksgiving. The choir practice
on Thursday evening at LM p.m.
PAIROAKS COMMUNITY CHURCH
BatacrMa
' Sunday school. 10 a.m.. Mrs. Henry
Frotcher. supt. Worship service. H a.m
Philip M. Gourley, pastor. Services are
held every Sunday.
TEN MILE CHURCH
W. W. Appleyard. pastor. Sunday
school at 11 am.. Tom Uodfrey. supt.
The Sunday school at TeniDile is now
doing very well, as la the evening
preaching services. Bible study on Tues
day evening at 7:30. Study on the acts
of the Apostles will begin on Tuesday
evening. Preaching services at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday evening. Come everyone.
CHURCH OF JEHUS CHRIST
Or' LATTtR-UAY SAINTS
Sunday achool, 10 era at the Knights
of F in ibs Hall, fireside Thursday. 7-3U
pm. at the West residence 12M Harri
aon at. Primary at the Duvall home
Saturday at 2 3o pm. 5ot Mill st. Re
lict Society at the Ashley reside rare lo03
N. Jackson st. Tuesday at 1:30 p m
Everyone invited.
CHURCH OP COD
Garden Valley Read and Walnat
'Church of Free Salvation." Rev. A
M. Evans, pastor. Sunday school. 9 45
am. Morning worship. 11 am. Young
peoples meeting. 7 30 p.m. Evening wor
ship, 8 p m. Prayer meeting. Wednes
day, 7:30 pm Singing practice. Friday.
7 30 p.m. Come, bring your Bibles,
worship with us and lemrn af Free
Salvation aa taught by the Bible.
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Mala and Cass Sis.
Tr. Blaker. Sunday service. S and 11
am. Church school. 8 45 a m. Thanks
giving Day Holy Communion, 10 a.m.
RIDDLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Elmer Grafft. pastor. Church school.
10 a m. Morning worship. 11 a m
Baptist youth fellowship. 8.30 p m.1 Bun
day evening service. 7.30 p.m. Wednes
day evening prayer meeting. 7 30 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Ceraer ef Main an Lane u.
W A. Mat-Arthur, minister. Obliga
tion Imperative " will be the subject of
the morning sermon this Sunday at 11
a m. The choir under the direction ol
K Clod Kilie win ain
To God " All who are not worshipping
. i. -ii. mwitHi other
servires for the day and week Include.
Cnurch school inwim -
Hand! -era it period for youth at 5 30
termediate al 8 30 pm Evening wor
ship at 7 30 p m at which time a spec
ial music ensemble of stringed instru
ments and ilute will play several num
bers. The pator will bring J1rtf'
Thanksgiving meditation which will be
chalk -Illustrated All are welcome Mon
day at 5 45 p m ' Monday Meditations
over KRNR At TJU p m the Cub Pack
3D will hold Its monthly meeting in
the social hall of the Churcn. Tue.da.
the choir will practice in the main
UinythV rTn-WeWneaday at
Bible study group will meet In the
primary aanciuary. . ..v.. , - ------
S. Dr" Mm Bh "4.UV..
tha sddrMs.
n.NE caovt i'n school
N.r Dl.nlll ,
Th Pine Crovs Sunely School
Sundl, .1 10 . A M. Yu .r wHconMj
rrsiisnt staff of teacher ior ati
fSSSTM "u will meet 9
and nelghbora. Bring or send the chil
dren ihy h clZlX
Christmas program. Mrs Cor Clison.
suterinienoen. Mrs. kaler Morberg, secretary-treasurer.
FIRST CHl"H H OF CHRIST,
SI NTIftT
Sit E. peajU M.
Regular service Sunday at 1 ..
Subject of lesson: ' sul B M
Sunday St ho-.l convene at 45 A.
Wednesday eentng meeting which In
clude testimonies of healing nd1.r;
marks on Christian Science are held at
8 oclock The reading room at 317
Pacific Building la open dl'ljf Mpl
Sundays and holidays f rosn 10 30 A M
to 4.tU P M Here the Bible and all
authorised Christian Science literature
mav be rearj. rnirrowea. punn
subscribed for. The public la cordially
and to visit the reading room.
AS4PMBI.Y OF OOD
via W. rlrsl St
Vernon L Klemin. pastor Sunday
Schnrtl. 0 A M Morntng worship, 11.
ChrUt Ambaaaad.M -Young Peplei.
A 45 P M Evening Evangelntlr. 7 4
EvangelUt lola V. Wiseman of Okla
mum Citv. Oh la . will begin an Old
Fashion Revival Meeting at the Aurm
M nf God Church thia Sunday. Nov
J.t Each service will begin promptly at
7 41 P M . no service on Monday and
Sat 'J "lav nights Mtas Wiseman Is a
tainted musician, simer. and sneaker
Her southern song- " ant to
mlsa. We welcome and lnite you to
thee servlcra Listen to the "God
Mews Program" on Tuesday, KKNK,
4 45 P. M
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JOBBERS lfr
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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Lsae and Jacksen Streets
The Rev. Morris H. Roach. Th D . min
ister-: 2.1 r Hiimtr Rrnui nruni,!' U,
Ralph Church, choir director: Mr. How
ard Ott. superintendent of the Sunday
School. Morning sermon: "The Fruit of
Our Lips." a Thanksgiving mesaage
Lvenlng services: A prayer and praise
service, sponsored by th Women s So
ciety and the Forsyth Guild Mrs E
A. Collier of Salem will be the gnt
speaker. Calendar for the week Sun
day: Sunday School. 9 43 A. M. Morn-
ma woranip, ij a. M. Westminster Tel
lowihin. 6 30 P. M rvMiino u(Vir.
7 30 P. M. Monday: Cruisers Chib, 8 48
P. M. Boy Scouts. 7 30 P M. Tuesday:
" v.it. rtnnn, 11 a. as.
Session meetlne. 7 .in P m rkni- nr..
tic. S P. M Wednesday: 'The Fellow
ship," 7:30 P. M. Thursday: "Pastor's
Scrap Book," KRNR. 11 A. M.
YOVCALLA CHI KLU OF CHRIST
Ted Cornell nam..,. Sunou C. kMl
10 A. M. Morning service. 11 A. M. Ser
mon topic: "God So Loved the World "
Christian Endeavor. 8 30 P M. Bve
,n'n rvic. 7 30 P M Sermon top.c:
"The Praise of a Wnnh. un h.ki-
study Thursday, 7:30 p. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
t 7" Z . ' niiwr ine Bupreme
Test U the topic of the meauges Sun
day morning by Rev. and Mrs. H. P
Sconce The Bible text will be "The
Lord Cave and The Lord Hath Taken
Lord Frank Grubbe will sing "The
Stranger of Galilee " Miss Mary Apra.
who leaves after the Sunday morning
service for California, will also sing
wylee will be broadcast over
rV" .L. -uinui neaven must
. r some aunaay eve
ning at 7 30. There will be a beautiful
WiT musical nenry
i V win renoer
special music. The fully graded and
departmentalized Sunday school meets
each Sunday morning at B 45. Five happy
K.r m nui meei eacn sun
day venlng at 8 13 The mid-week ser-
, .T ;r- " " unesoay nigm at
7.30 in the sanctuary.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHFRAN CHURCH
(Miitourl Srnodi Katherlln
"J1' J1- l'nP)i na Central Sts.
A. Svlwester, Roseburg, paator
"The Church nt Tt,m i ...k t. .
The service of Sunday, November 23.
mi pm. me sermon topic being.
"What SrLall W Pr.v rnr i. -r.,
These?- Th Sunday achool and Bible
class mrei at 7 D m The Lutheran
Hour la broadcast Sunrlivi n.r vumb
at 9 30 a.m. Members and friends of
SL John's Lutheran Church are most
cordially invited to attend th epec
lal Thanksgiving service of St. Paula
Lutheran church in Roseburg. to be held
on Thankaglvtng Dy. November 27
This service la to begin at 0 30 a m.
T. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
tMlasearl Synadl Weal Raaebarg
Carey sag Military His.
"The Church of Th Lutheran Knur "
The service of Sunday, November 23.
begins at 11 am. The topic of the
sermon Is. "What Shall We Pray For
in Times as These?" The Sunday school ,
begins at 9 43 am. The Sunday school
t now preparing for the special Christ
mas Eve service. We most cordially
Invite all to attend our service and
Sunday school. The Lutheran Hour la
broadcast Sundays over KRNR at 9 30
a.m. Tun in: write in; tell others. The
Sundav school staff meets on Tuesday,
November 23, at 8 p m at th McKee
home. Coo Junction. The choir meets
Wednesday at 8 p m. for rehearsal A
special Thanksgiving service will be helo
on Thursday. November 27. Thanks
giving Day. beginning at 930 am. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend this special service. W. A
Sylwester, 1170 Military Street, pastor
EDEN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Llgarase
Enoch Sandeen. pastor. Religious In
struction at 7 o'clock, Sunday evening.
Rearular worshlo service at 8 o'clock. A
Thanksgiving festival will he held on
Tuesday evening. NovemDer 23. Tnti
will Include a pot luck supper to be
served at 8:30 o clock. Member and
friends are cordially invited to attend.
GLIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
Our Sunday school meets at 10 a nv
nnder th leadershlo of Mrs. F. G.
Hickman and all are Invited to com
and study th Word In on of the
classes. Morning worship at 11 and the
evening service ai i m. ah are wel
come to the service oi trie cnurcn,
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
4N East naaelas
10 a m. Sunday school. S 8. Linnell,
aunt 11 am. Mornlna worshtD. messaae
by Mrs. Forrest Hill. 30 bid Junior
meeting. Mrs. Albert Allan, supt. 8:30
p m Young people - meeting. Patsy
Krena. leader 7 30 D n. EvanfelMtlc ser
vice, meaaitge by Mrs Forrest Hill Wed-
iiMflav nift T 30 an old fashioned Drav-
er meeting for all age groups. Chtr
pvacttce alter prayer meeting me
pastor Hi absent, holding a series of
meetings, but there will be service aa
usual. We sincerely welcome you to
immm
Oregon
vs. j
o. s. c. !
KRNR
1:45 P.M. jj
Kennedy's Dine & Dance
South of Town - on 99 - Look for the Big Neon Sign
TO THE SWEET BEAT OF
! THE DUTCH MILLjORCHESTRA
Pair Quits Effort
To Break Reno
Tjlette Bank
RENO, Nov. 21. (.? Two
University of Chicago graduate
students with ambitions to break
the bank at roulette gave it up
yesterday when their system
went sour.
They were about $7,000 ahead,
however, on an original $300
stake.
The youthful gamblers, who for
a few days had Renos profes
sional house men looking inter
ested, are Roy Walford, 23. of
San Diego, Calif., and Albert
Hibbs, 25. Chillicothei. O.
Their system consisted of bet
ting on number nine exclusively.
Playing the wheels In alternate
eight hour shifts for nearly two
weeks. Walford and Hibbs retired
at 6 A. M. after a long losing
streak at Harold's Club during
worship with us. At this ThanVsslvtnf
mwn shall we show our gratitude to
God by attending church? Draw nigh
to God, and lit will draw nigh to you.
James 4.S.
HOWE'S CABINET SHOP
MODERN KITCHEN CABINETS
Witt
OvaL Square, Swinging ot Sliding Doors . . .
Made to lit YOUK kitchen!
Best Material Available . . . Expert Workmanship
Doors Frame Windows
Wardrobes Chests Tables
Anything Made of Wood
We win measure
869 Hoover St for your work! Call 361-L
PLUMBING
KIER-CROOCH
1127 Harvard Ave.
personalized
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS :
rn' your own
KODAK SNAPSHOTS
ipsa
All you have to do is bring in your favorite snapshot
negative, and select the style card you want. Our
skilled workmen will moke as many of these smart,
attractive cards as you need. Greeting Card envel
opes to match. Get your order in now.
THE PHOTO LAB
227'2 N. Jackson Above the Firestone Store
GRAND OPENING
of
DiXONVILLE DANCE HALL
Saturday Night, Nov. 22
(and dance each Saturday night)
Dancing from 9 'Till 1
MUSIC BY
THE HAPPY VALLEY COWBOYS
Door Prix at
This week it's a big
WHERE DOES THE CROWD GO
Saturday Nite ?
-TO-
which they dropped most ol the
$5,000 won there.
Walford intimated they had
enough of the little whirling ball:
"This gets to be a hard way to
make money and we are both al
most worn out."
Walford said they won about
$6,000 at another club before it
closed its wheel to them and had
about $1,000 of the $5,000 they
had piled up at Harold's Club
was willing to keep playing even
if it cost "a million Bucks. Gam
bling is legal in Nevada.
But both youths appeared will
ing to walk away with their win
nings which at one time had gone
over $11,000.
A veteran Reno professional
gambler, observing the play, re
marked as the youths cashed In:
"The last big winner here was
about 12 years ago. He had a sys
tem, too.
He nodded across the street.
"He's washing dishes over there
now."
Piping an officer or notable
aboard a ship is believed to have
orginated in sailing days when
visitors often had to be hoisted
aboard in a boatswain's chair in
heavy weather and the pipe was
used to signal the men handling
the ropes.
PLUMBING CO.
Phone 613-Y
Every Dance!
TURKEY. GOBBLER!