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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1950)
1 Methodist Choir To Offer Special Program Sunday An evening of music, both sec ular and sacred, is promised for bunday at 7:30 p.m. in the First Methodist church as the choir and assisting artists present an other of the popular music festi vals, the pastor, W. A. MacAr thur, announced today. In addition to the choral mu ; sic by the choir under the-direc-- tion of R. Cloyd Riffe, a group ; of girls from the senior high school will be present to offer a ' group of three numbers. Wendell Johnson, music instructor of the high school, will direct the soph omore girls' chorus as they sing selections both sacred and secu lar. Of additional interest will be two tenor solos given by Wan-en Mack. i The Rev. Mr. MacArthur will base his scripture meditation on one of the "strange texts of the Bible," when he speaks from the book of Jeremiah on "The Irre vocable in Life." The public Is invited tor participate in this hour, after which light refreshments will be served in the social hall to all who want to stay. The program follows: Tenor Soloist Warren Mack SoDhomore Cfrl rhnn,. B. Cloyd Rlffe Choir Director swell Mineral Baths Chiror-aetic Physiotherapy C-ic Lady Attendants . I Mile S. ol Drain. Ore-rm Used Cars and Trucks For Sale '47 Dodge 5-Pasjenger '49 Ford Station Wagon '46 Plymouth 4-Door '42 Chevrolet 2-Door '41 Mercury 4-Door '39 Willys Coupe '41 Pontiao 4-Door '46 Packard 4-Door '40 Hudson 5-Passenger '46 Plymouth Special Deluxe 4-Door '41 Chevrolet 2-Door '39 Chevrolet IjT Pickup '40 Chevrolet 12T Pickup '37 Dodge 4-Door Liberal Trade-Ins Any Make or Model Doyle's Sales And Service Hiway 99 at Garden Valley Phone 611 '' ' ANNUAL DINNER The first annual meeting of the Roseburg YMCA was held last night in the junior high library. The report showed a year of definite progress. In the picture are, left to right: Ormond Feldlcamp, the new president; Mrs. William Green, Mr. Green (standing) chair man of the meeting; Don Forbes, Mrs. Marlen Yoder and Mr. Yoder. In the foreground are Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hall (seated), while seated with their backs to the camera are Mrs. Ida Ulrich and Alva Laws. ( Picture by Photo Lab). Mrs. Gordon Stewart Organtatl Mrs, Myrtle Burr .... Pianist Prelude Call to Worship: "Praise God from Whom ah ciesung (low uourgcow Evening Prayer Rev. W. A. MacArthur Choral Anthem: "Incline Thine Ear, Lord" - ArkhanffelaKy Tenor Soloist Mr. Warren Mack "Clouds" Charles "Panis Anselicus" Franck Scrioture Meditation Rev. W. A. MacArthur Offertory: "Le Cygne" Saim-Saeni fiano duet Dy Mrs. Myrtle uurr and R. Cloyd Riffe Choral Anthem: "My Faith Looks Up To Thee" scnnecKer Vocal Solo Mrs. Hallie Woodward , Violin Obliaato Mrs. Leon Mulkey Choral Numbers Sophomore Girls' cnorui Directed by Mr. Wendell Johnson "Vent Jeau" Cherubini, arranged by Riegger "Sheep May Safely Graze" Bach, arranged by Davis "Little Boy Blue" Roberton Choral Anthem, "Praise Ye the Lord j of Hosts" saint-baens Benediction Rev. W. A. MacArthur Choral Response, "The Lord Bless You and Keep You" Lutkin Postlude Yanks Will Win Pennant This Year, Rizzuto Says NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 20. UP) Take it from Phil Rizzuto the N w York Yankees will win the American league pennant this year. The diminutive Yankee short stop tossed off that prediction last nieht a few minutes after receiving a tall trophy naming mm as New Jersey s outsranaing professional athlete of 1949. The award was made at the Newark Athletic club's annual dinner honoring the garden state's outstanding professional, college, club and high school athletes. ."Yes, we'll be even better than in 1949," the smooth-fielding in- iieiaer said. COIUMSIA miWIi.HI INC. TACOMA, WASMimiTwrt Distributed in Roseburg by Bates Candy Co. 0 I Was So Busy Getting Ready For Winter I Forgot About The Car 1 1 1 Ferdie (in the fur coat) would hove saved himself a lot of trouble if he would have remembered to stop in and get his onti-freeze We would moke sure his car was ready for these cold winter starts. All our service is guaranteed and he could hove used his Union credit card. MAC WOOD UNION STATION Open 7 a. m. 'til 10 p. m. ven day. a week. Located at Steph en and Washington St. Phone 971 Frl., Jan. 20, 1950 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 Li HERMAN'S ANNUAL JANUARY ft, Jiv J r ir yssffi&r rrr v;7 L frl -;X 1 ;1 M v '- - ..... , L 2 li f I-... U fM i " x X ; &uiim: n-Vrii ii ! ,i ,i . td r i. irv WILL ABANDON MOVIES Colleen Townsend, 2 1 -year-old mo tion picture actresi, holds e New Testament as she tells newsmen in Hollywood, Calif., of her plans to quit the movies and dedi cate her life to Christianity. She intends to continue in Holly wood until September, then enter a theological college. She wants to work with orphans. IAP Wirephoto Al Simmons Signs As Cleveland Indians' Coach . CLEVELAND, Jan. 20. (m Al Simmons, former slugging out fielder for the Philadelphia Ath letics, was signed as a coach to day by the Cleveland Indians. President Ellis W. Ryan of the Tribe said "we believe that Al may supply the spark which the tejm lacked last season." He will increase the Tribe's coaching staff to four. The other members are Mel Harder, Oscar Mellllo and Muddy Ruel. Simmons spent 26 years In the majors. College Basketball (By The AsiocUted Preii) Eastern Washington 79, Pacific Luther an 91. , Cantslus 40, Niagara 47. Cincinnati 68, West Virginia SO. Detroit 65. Michigan Normal 39. Hamline 78, St. John's (Minn) 39. Indiana State 61. Indiana Central AO. Arizona State tTempe 68, West Texas Ciou'ltiurely b Unhappy, sport if you over tell M Your plumbing ihorf. Oregon High School Basketball Scores SALEM 51, Eugene 39. Cleveland 38, Lincoln 18 (both Portland). WRESTLING OPENING EVENT TED BELL . AL SZASZ MAIN EVENT MAURICE LaCHAPPELLE LEO WALLICK Roieburg Armory Saturday, Jan. 21 8:30 P. M. SUITS By Michaals-Srerni . . . Curie and other national favorite manufacturers VALUES TO 68.75 Reduced for Our January Clearance 24.88 28.88 34.88 38.88 SPORT COATS Herman's want to clear their racks of all sport coats. So we have put our entire stock en our January Clearance Sal at a . low, low price. Come in, look them over, se lect yours today. Values up to $25 all to $a at 14.88 SPORT SHIRTS A wide selection of sport shirts in assorted colors and styles go on our January Clearance Sale. These shirts have sold for a lot more but we want you to have these at only 2.88 and 3.38 TOP COATS Cold weather is here and will probably stay for a while longer. Now is your chance to buy that warm topcoat at a saving. Don't miss this value giving event on topcoats. Buy a coat . . . buy it today! All on Sale at 4 Low Prices 19.88 29.88 35.88 33.88 myj Raglan and tailored styles In assorted colors, me- fj) i j terials and patterns. We hove the sue to tit you. I&jjjj Many other odds and ends in famous made work and dress shoes at reduced prices. 13.80 and 15.80 T-SHIRTS ............. 39c PAJAMAS fc"4 2.88 nd3.88 SLACKS Buy an extra pair at these low prices . . . 8.88 12.88 10.88 14.88 Gabardine, Worsteds and Tweeds Wool Union SUITS 100 wool .... 5.88 50 wool 4.88 25 wool ....................... .. 3.88 If you work outside, don't take a chance with your health, buy warm woolen un derwear and be prepared for the elements. Van Heusen WHITE SHIRTS Slightly Soiled Values to 4.95 Reduced to 2.30 & 3.30 BROADCLOTH SHORTS 58c pair Cotton Sweatshirts Fleece Lined Reduced to ..... . 99c JACKETS Plaid Wool 4.88 and 7.88 Flight Jackets 11.00 Tackel Twill with Fur Collar 11.00 Don't Miis These Jacket I Buys WORK SHIRTS Values to 2.95 Now ' 1.88 BATHROBES 2.88 each White Carpenter Overalls 2.00 Sorry, No exchanges or refunds ... All sales final. Phone 217 234 N. Jackson Use Herman's Convenient Ley-Away Plan X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X "WWW WW WW WW w W V V
