Lutheran Church At Sutherlin Sets Day Of Dedication
Voter o. St. John's Lutheran
church it Sutherlin Monday de
cided to schedule Oct. J at dedi
cation day. This late data was
set in order to allow sufficient
time to finish up all the details
of the new church building.
The church was started last
spring and has been built entirelv
with volunteer labor. It is built of
pumice block and reinforced with
steel throughout. The main chan-
LAWNMOWERS
W Mil tha bwt
and sharpen the rest.
AL'S FIXIT SHOP
330 Waitllngton Phona I33S-R
Batwaco rarra Bureau and Jr High
eel is 50' x 24' and the meeting
room is 30' by 16'. The spacious en
trance fronts on Kruse street and
can be teen the entire length of
the street. The lots upon which the
church is built are large and af
ford sufficient room for the rec
reational program of the church for
its young people. Picnic facilities
are planned for the back of the
lots and an outdoor chapel in the
grove of trees behind the church.
The church hat been finished to
the point where services can be
held in it. The first service was
1 church.
held July 2 with an attendance of
1 92. The voters decided to continue
1 holding services in the new build
! ing.
I At the same meeting the voters
1 discussed ways and means for fi-
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
' The Old Hayloft At
PRESCHERN BARN
4 Miles West on Melrose Rood
Ray Bates and The Westerners
nancing the new Hammond organ
which has been ordered. It was
announced that Frank Alexander,
manager of the organ department
of the Sherman Clay Music Co. of
Portland, will meet with the men
this Friday evening at 7 p.m. to
help them with their plans.
It was decided to have the or
gan installed in time for the dedi
cation service. Rev. Richard
Graef, pastor, was authorized to
make plans or a speaker and for
the publication of a special dedi
cation booklet. Other plans were
left in the hands of appointed committees.
Jhe ted d?ai
arn
18 miles from Roseburg on the beautiful North Ump
qua . . . outdoor dining porch overlooking the river
1 ... for delicious chicken, steaks, and fish.
Bring Your Catches
to Us for Cooking.
Special Arrangements
for Dinner Parties.
Open 5 a. m to 12 p. m.
Managers: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor
3L RJBc
arn
Strikes, Steel
Shortening Cut
Auto Output Pace
Detroit, UP Supplier strikes
and a shortening of steel is giving
concern for the booming product
ion of the auto industry.
Two strikes already have slow
ed assembly lines in some plants.
The steel supply problem, how
ever, loomed as more serious.
Heavy production in industry gen
erally has cut into steel stocks.
The auto industry itself has been
producing at all-time record rates.
President Truman was said to be
considering a request to Congress
for stand-by power to allocate steel
and other critical materials be
cause of the Korean war.
The Ford Motor Co. thought for
a brief time yesterday it might
have to eliminate Saturday over
time work because of reduced steel
supplies. Rut after rechecking the
problem, the company said it would
continue overtime production at
10 of its IS Ford assembly plants
from seven to all IS of these plants
each Saturday on overtime this
year.
Ford said its only curtailment
would be a reduction from five
to four days a week for the re
mainder of this month at its Me
tuchen, N. J., and St. Louis Mer
cury plants.
At the same time Ford said a
strike at the Budd Co. plant in
Philadelphia would force a 20 per
cent cut in truck production start
ing today. Ford depends on Budd-
r
WITH AN INADEQUATE
vw7Et? nam l
f
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ELECTRIC
Qjdr CO GENERAL
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FURNITURE
CDMPflNV 117 W.CASS ST. PHONE. 10
IT'S A HINNY. Momma is a donkey, but there is some doubt about
her offspring when it arrived at riding stable near Pontiac,
Mich., operated by Arthur Thome. Poppa of the youngster is
a palomino stallion. They're shown with mother and son, didn't
know exactly what to call the newcomer but a checkup reveals
it t simply a hinny, something along the line of a mule, with the
mother-father combination reverted. (AP Wirephoto.l
for truck doors and other stamp
ings. In Toledo, O., Willys Overland
said a strike at the Warner gear
division plant of Borg-Warner corp.
in Muhcie, Ind., would force a
shutdown of its final assembly lines
today.
At Willow Run near here, Kai-
ser-Frazer corp. already has halt
ed one of its two final assembly
lines because of the Warner strike.
Warner makes transmissions for
both Willys and K-F.
The Warner strike was also a
threat to Chrysler, Nash, Stude
baker and other atuo firms. It
forced Ford for the past several
days to make all its Ford and Mer
cury cars without overdrives, which
are optioral equipment obtained
from Warner.
AT THE
BEN ETTA
THEATRE
IN WINSTON
BACKFIRE'
ic Virginia Mayo
i( Gordon McRae
and
'APRIL SHOWERS'
fa Jack Carson
fa Ann Sothern
Now Through
SATURDAY
1
DOWN
A WEEK
' buys a new
RCA VICTOR
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Phonograph
and
A hug rtcord
album containing
20 top leltctioni,
GET YOURS NOW at
RADIO-RECORD SHOP
n
Drain Boy Scout
Writes Of Tour,
Jamboree Events
"The Boy Scouts of Douglas
county have been having a wonder
ful nH iilvjinhirAiiB tfin ' turitae
Jimmy Whipple to his parents at
Drain, jimmy is a member ot tne
scout encampment at Valley Forge
Pa.
"We went through Yellowstone
park June 22 and all the boys
were very thrilled at seeing the
pools and geysers. The next day
was spent going through the plains.
We arrived in Hannibal, Mo., and
had breakfast in the Mark Twain
hotel. While there we saw Tom
Sawyer's home and the Mark Twain
museum.
"On the way back to the train,
everyone was about to drop .in a
puddle of sweat it was so sul
try. We reached St. Louis that
afternoon and ate box lunches as
we went to the zoo on buses.
"When we reached the zoo we
Were diVlripH intn nntrnlo anA m.t
jon our own to do as we would.
I we naa our choice to go to the
! zoo, go boating on the lake, see
me operetta, "Kosalee," or go to
the amusement park. As it was,
everyone came to the operetta
eventually. We were all amazed at
the size of the outdoor pavilion.
"We boarded thi .train anA ...
rived in Wnshinolnn n r .ui
to a.m. tne next day. We took our
packs to the Willard hotel and took
I a lour, including, Mt. Vernon, the
I monuments and buildings around
the capital and the White House,
j "We entrained for Philadelphia
and arrived in Valley Forge the
j next evening.
i "We had a grand time there,
. getting our camps in order and
j meeting our neighbors. On June
j 30, President Truman officially
opened the jamboree. The second
of July we had a group sing of all
the boys in camp, led by Lannie
: Ross of radio fame. ,
"The next day was spent around
camp, cleaning up our areas. To
ward evening there was an electri
cal storm with all the trimmings.
We had a small party for Gifford
Evans, as it was his 15th birthday.
"The Fourth was very slow in
anticipation of the fireworks dis
play that night. About $6,000 worth
of fireworks were shot off to make
it one of the brightest spots of
the jamboree. General Eisenhower
gave his speech that evening
also and led the Scouts in the pledge
of tha flag.
"Our troop was both surprised
and honored to have Mr. and Mrs.
Cool of Drain anH lln Maru nl
lop of Pennsylvania as our guests
for the fifth. July 6 was spent
taking down our camp. It was
surprising to see how clean tio
park was when the scouts left.
After one week of camping the
grounds were as clean or cleaner
than when we arrived.
"We boarded the trajn that even
ing and pulled into Jersey City,
the next morning. Upon arrival
we got on buses and went into
new iorK Cliy.
KHNR
Mutual Broadcaitiaf System
MH On Ytur Dial
tftlUAk, JLLK ti. 1M
4-00 Fulton Lewis Jr MB.
4:14 Hnwn.rway. MBS.
4 30 Spadt CooUy.
4:45 Sam H. MBS.
3:00 Typographical Union.
fl.QS Top Tune.
5:30 B-Bar-B Riders UBS.
6:00 Magic Garden.
13 World Of S porta.
.TO Silver Shower.
6:45 Sam Hayt. MBS.
SS Bill Henry MBS.
7:00 Sleepy time Tale.
T 15 Chucltwagon Jamboree.
T 30 CUco Kid! MBS.
1:00 Proudly We Hall. MBS.
8:30 Tin Pan Alley.
a: 45 Cedric rosier, MBS
9:00 Newi. MBS.
9:15 Fulton lwli Jr. MBS
9:30111 Neighbor.
9:45 Personality Time,
10:001 Love A Mvitery. MBS.
10:15 Music You Want.
10:45 Hank's Muic Shop.
11:25 News Night Csp.
11:30 Sign Of.
SATURDAY. JCI.T II, 1
6:00 Coffee Club Capers.
6:45 County Agent.
7:00 Hemingway. MBS.
7:15 Break fait Gang. MBf
7:45 Local News.
7:50 Faim Fair.
8:00 Radio Kid Bible.
:30 Haven Of Rest. MBS
0 00 Modern Home.
9:15 4-H Club.
9:25 Man About Town.
9:30 Teleohona Reauest.
10:00 News.
lo:is uoipel singer. MBS. !
10:.1O Kid Frolics. I
11:00 College Choir. MBS.
11:30 Treasury Varieties. MBS.
12:00 World News. ;
12:15 Johnny Mercer Show.
12:30 You And Your Camera.
12:45 Labor Talks,
12:50 Local News.
12:55 Market Report. I
1:00 Man On The Street. 1
l:t!VVoice Of The Army.
1:30 Limerick Show. MBS.
2:00 It's Requested. i
3KK Harmony Rangers. MBS. I
3:15 MaJ. George Felding. MBS.
3:30 Melody Mt. Boyn.
4:00 John Flvntv MBS,
4:15 Hemingway. MBS.
4:30 Bandstand USA. MBS.
5:00 Reviewing Stand MflS.
5:30 Radie Harris. MBS.
5:45 Your Science Reporter. MBS.
6:00 This Rhythmic Age.
6:15 World Of Sports.
6:30 Hawaii Calli. MBS
7:00 Mr. Feathers. MBS.
7:25 News MBS.
7:30 Jr. Chamber Of Commerce.
7:45 Music.
BOO Happy Valley Cowboys.
8:30 Meet The Press. MBS.
9:00 News. MBS.
B lSRay McKinley Orch.
9:30 Wreit ling Parade. .
10:30 Wrestling Parade.
11:00 Air Force Show. MBS.
11:25 News Ntghtcao.
11:30 Sign Off.
Forecasts Made
Of Nation's Crops
Of Wheat, Corn
WASHINGTON, UP) -The ag
riculture department has forecast
this year's corn crop -at 3,175,602,-
000 bushels and wheat at 956,586,-
000 bushels.
This was the first forecast for
corn. It compared with last years
crop of 3.371,790,000 bushels, the
third largest of record, and with
the ten year (1939-48) average of
2,990,932,000. The government's
corn goal for this year was set
at 2,627,000,000 bushels.
The wheat estimate is 12,072,000
bushejs more than the 944,514,000
forecast a month ago. It compares
with last year s crop of 1,146,463,.
000 bushels and the ten-year aver
age of 1,031,312,000.
Both corn and wheat are being
grown under government acreage
allotment programs designed to
hold corn production down to about
2,900,000,000 bushels and wheat to
about 1,000,000. Large reserves
have beeii accumulated from last
year's crops.
Winter wheat production was es-
VF
NOW USTBN HCflE, YOU II
Old wolf imioht i
WELL ClT MY TMOOaT
TO INTRODUCE YOU
TO MV
(MUCH OT THIS
OUIBBUNC.' YOU
CETOUT or
THB KCUSI
KFOOS I
THROW YOU
OUT
II
STAY OUT OF TI5
HIS RANK DOUNT
SCARt Mt I
PONT NCEO TO
HIOC MHIMD
TOUR SKIRTS .'
The SNACK SHACK con give you chicken In the bas
ket at the Drivt-in or it can bo prepared to tako homo.
Served with French fries, toast, honey, etc. Plenty of
parking space and, inside, a pleasant atmosphere.
IXIAT SO.' T OH YtKLL 1 I OCT OUTA jf DON'T BE SLLY 1
3 YOU CAN'T YFS j HIM THE WAY j YOU CANT PASS MS" f I
So I j
PLANE CRASH FATAL
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., July
14 JP One naval reservist wis
killed, but three others were res
cued yesterday when their twin
engine plane smashed into the
gulf of Mexico.
Killed was A. G. Custer, an Ohio
State university student on two
weeks of active duty.
a our romance wm be
An awful butt
If you give her a ring
That'i gonna ruit.
rVATCH REPAIRING
Brlnf your walrh to it, for exptrt, ron.
clntloui workman, htp. In watch
making, alwaya look for tha word
"cartlflad."
Frl., July 14, 1950 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore., 5
Ltgion Peeved At Poor
Response To July 4 Show
MILFORD, Conn., July 14 7P
The American Legion said today it
isn i going to put on any mure
Fourth of July fireworks displays
here unless the spectators shr.w
more appreciation than they did
this year.
The Legion passed the hat among
the estimated 5.000 persons at its
display last week and this, it said,
is what it got:
Eighty-nine dollars in cash 93
bus tokens, no good since bus fare
went to a straight ten cents more
than a year ago assorted nuts
and bolts, and lour and a half
pounds of pebbles.
timated at 720,545,000 bushels com
pared with 710,156,000 produced for
forecast in June, 901.668,000 har
vested last year and 758,821,000
the ten year average. .
Durum wheat was lorecast at
30,633,000 bushels compared with
26,614,000 indicated a month ago,
38,864,000 last year and 36,753,000
for the ten year average.
Other spring wheat was forecast
at 205,408,000 bushels compared
with 207,744,000 indicated a month
ago, 205,931,000 last year and 235,
738,000 for the ten-year average.
Oats we -ecast at 1.394.772.-
000 bushe' i pa red with 1,380,
032,000 for last month, 1,322,
924,000 grown last year and 1,274,-
474.0OU tor the ten-year average.
The indicated production of other
crops compared with last year and
the ten-year average, respectively,
included:
Potatoes 390,432,000 bushels; 401.-
962,000 and 403,284,000.
Sugar beets 12.526.000 tons: 10.-
197,000 and 9,938,000.
SLABWOOD
in 12-16 and 24 in. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
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ALSO
'Sainted Sisters'