Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 21, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1946 ribllihvd Dally Sxoept SontUy by th MEWH-BKVIEW COMPANY, INC. Eotrod u second class matter May 17, 1B20. at Uw poitoifice at Bene burg Oragoa, under act of March a. 187B. CHARLES V. BTANTON COWAN L KNAl Member of the Associated Press, Ore ion Newspaper Publishers Association, We Audit Bureau oi Circulations, Represented by WESTHOLLIDAY CO., INC., offices la New York, Chicago, Ban franctsco, Los Angeles, Seattle Port land. St. Louis. Snbsorlpllea slate In Out cl ' 0tate ftJ.OU 3.UO By Mail Oregon rer xear . , 11.70 ,.LBO i. to Per vear. by city carrier... Per month, by city carrier... The Weather U. 6. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vl clrtlty: Clear tonight; partly clouay Saturday. Higheit temp, for any June ..109 Lowest temp, for any Juno .. 36 Highest temp, yetserday 89 Lowest temp, last night 54 Precipitation yesterday . ..... 0 Precipitation from June 1 .32 Deficit from June 1, 1946 ... .. .49 Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 5.29 Argentina Joins Food Meet; Russia Alone Ignores Bid Washington, June 21. op Argentina yesterduy Joined the international i o o a emergency council, leaving only Russia among 21 Invited nations still staying aloof. Announcement of Argentina's acceptance was made by the Ag riculture Department a scant hour before the council convened for Its first session, heartened by word from Herbert Hoover that Latin America intends to help substantially to stuve oft world famine. Secretary of Agriculture An derson Issued the invitations on behalf of the combined food board, a British-American-Canadian agency which is relinquish ing its food supply tusks to the new council. The governments accepting are Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, China, Cuba, Den mark, France, Greece, India, The Netherlands, New eZaland, Nor way, Siam, Turkey, the Union of South Africa, Great Britain, Can ada and the United States. Former President Hoover re-, norted on his return from a 15,-OOO-mile flying survey of 11 South American nations that Ar gentina had pledged .to do all it could to supply wheat for. South American countries where the raln Is scarce. In all, he said, atin-Amcrlca will provide at least 800,000 tons more food for emergency needs than, had pre viously been expected. Hoover, who acted as President Truman's, "food ambassaxlor" in seeking" greater , help from south of the border, said that additional aid beyond the 800,000 tons may be supplied by Argentina. . . . New Automobile Orders Crowd Roseburg Dealers Approximately 00 1946 model passenger type automobiles have been sold and 580 havo been or dered since reproduction began following the war, according to a survey made Thursday of Rose burg automobile sales nouses. All sales and orders were made by residents of Douglas county. Although motor sales firms have no definite information as to when full production will be resumed, It is tho belief of many that the scarcity will be partially relieved some time In August of this year to some extent. Several of the Voch.1 sales firms have stopped taking orders or even names for a waiting list and many havo already filled their nuotn nf orders for 1!17 models. LETTERS io ihe Editor Townsend Plan as Great Emancipator Since our nation is now under going an unprecedented experi ence, all because, as I believe, of a conflict between capital and la bor, resulting In strikes, lockouts, ill-will, selfishness, and, last but not least, lack of purchasing power by the common people, the jownsend plan will prove the great emancipator.' President Lincoln in Sept., 1862, while the Civil War was on, issued his great emancipation proclamation which made free Arperlcan citi zens of three million slaves. When our Congress passes the two Townsend bills, approximate ly one million aged men and women, who are now In poor liouses from Maine to California, vill be emancipated and will be enabled to live in homes of their own. The millions of aged now living, or trying lo live, on the small pensions of social security and state old-age allowance will also be emancipated. The millions who are now or will be unem ployed because of machines will likewise be emancipated from un employment because the Town send plan will retire workers at 60, enabling workers under 60 to have employment. Why not give It a trial? Think it over! JOSEPH W. LEMMER, Roseburg, Ore. Riders for the Pony Express were expected, to cover 75 milts In one diy. MAINTAIN A - By CHARLES V. STANTON A most timely warning is being; issued by Forrest Losse, Douglas County chairman of mittee, who urges extreme care on the part of motorists to prevent roadside fires, particularly over the weekend, as crowds converge upon Roseburg to attend the sheriff's posse rodeo. The warning, however, should extend further, including everyone, everywhere. We have amply demonstrated our ability to prevent forest fires by the manner in which we chalked up new records throughout the war years, despite the most serious handi caps. Realizing the danger to our security through forest fires which would hinder troop movements, screen possible enemy action by a smoke pall, or interfere with effective patrols along our own seacoast, we were conscious of fire hazards and were cooperative in prevention of forest fires. Through out the entire war period the number and size of forest fires set new low records, while, at the same time, public coopera tion was at the highest level. Contention of forest protective agencies that the majority of forest fires are man-caused and, therefore, preventable was proven beyond doubt. . We know now that we CAN prevent forest fires, if we WILL. We are now entering the fire season. Many people doubt less hold the opinion that because we have had a considerable amount of late rain, because snow has not melted entirely from higher elevations, and is above seasonal levels, that there is little danger of fire. But the fact is that it takes onljr a few hours of high tem perature and low humidity to create a fire hazard. Let hu midity drop, and a fern patch, which only a few hours before might have been damp, becomes a virtual powder keg, ready to explode if touched by a spark. The layer of dry, dead fern underneath the new growth is a fuse, awaiting only the ig niting agent before starting a blaze which could destroy millions of feet of valuable timber. It remains to be seen whether the habits of caution ob served (luring the war years as a protective and security measure are to be carried over, or whether we are to lapse again into carelessness and negligence as in days before the war. If we could only understand the values which are to be found in our forests, we would be more cautious than ever. Every board foot of standing timber represents a measure of employment and industrial profit. Multiplied by 70 bil lion, the approximate timber resource of Douglas County, measured in board feet, it is evident that we have in these verdant hills by which we are surrounded an above-surface mine of green gold awaiting only efficient development. Every fire which bites into that great resource means a substantial loss in man hours of employment, a reduction in potential industrial operation, a loss of tax revenue, a burnt sacrifice of business activity and profit. From an entirely selfish and mercenary standpoint it pays us to be careful with fire in the woods and along our highways. Every individual suffers a financial loss, either directly or indirectly, in every fire which destroys merchant able timber. The amount of loss to the individual may be minute, but, when considered collectively, the sum may be quite large. . We have trained ourselves in habits of caution. We have demonstrated our ability to prevent fire. Now let's continue the good habits we have formed, bring increasing public sentiment against those who are criminally inclined towards incendiarism, and extend every possible measure of coop eration to those agencies working to preserve our forest resource intact. : H E) LD E) CD I L- LOG van X3 b All the boys who had their skins down on Louis are still beam ing this morning. Guess that 4-to-l quotation at ringside was right on the nose (chin). Ole Joe's pretty terrific. He just shuffles around 'til the guy leaves an opening and zowie! It's all over but scrapln' off the resin. Betcha a small amount that there were more listeners on the Louis-Conn fight Wednesday night than the Presi dent had had in his last two radio addresses. Been waitin' for some enterprising urchin to put a west ern outfit on his dog. We've seen everything else this week. Aggie Pltohford's high lace shoes snagged more attention on Jatjttnn stroet than some of the tight-fitting slacks. ... Betty Grablc's husband toots his trumpet on Spotlight Bands tonight at 6:30. You guessed it son Harry James, that is. And say, If you haven't, heard Melody Tours (Fridays 8 to 8:30 P. M.) you're, missin' a. good show. Cot a big bang out of Time and Life recently with their ' propaganda about radio's bad commercials. Those guys claim that radio Is too much commercial and In poor taste. This week's Life has 27 of the first 30 pages In almost solid advertising. One picture shows a guy belching, another shows a gal and two guys on a train In night clothes; a toothpaste ad showing how brushing your molars with their paste gets mora kiss;n', and a guy In Jockey shorts. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syttam 1490 Kllocyolea. REMAINING HOI R TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4: IS Be Miller. Nubltco. 4 :l Erpklite Johnnun, Purex. 4;4J Good New program. AMembly of God. 5:no Musical tflork. Modem Furniture. Superman.- Kellotff 9:.U CDt. Mldnleht. Warn ider Co. a:j3Chrlf1 iOiitter. Kreml. 6:19 Miwiaal Interlude. e:U State and Loq1 Newt. Roaeburf Motor Co. Spotlijjht Coca Col Co, Jjki4 D' cut M4My. GOOD HABIT the Keep Oregon Green com because water level in streams, 7;1,V flhylhn, Bound -Up, Lockwood Motor. 7:30 Tho Clico Kid. 8,00 Melody Tours. Studcbaker Corp. 8::M The Carrlngton Flayhouio. P:00 Alka Scltrer Newt. fl:13 RX Miller, S. and W. Fine Tooda. 9:30 HI Neighbor. Cart ten Furniture. 9:43 Henry J. Taylor, General Motor. 10:00-Fulton Ltjwls, Jr., Hoaeburg Pharmacy. 10:1 Nocturne. 10: JO Ten Thirty Club. Uwkui'i Jewelry. U:00 Stn OK. SATl'BDAY. JVNR 22. 1946 6 no-Farm Bulletin Board 6::iO Yawn Patrol. 6:43 Timely Farm Topic. 7:oO-Frank Hemingway. V A. Soap Co. 7:i.-v-Hie ana nine. 3ieru::f uruf. 7;jo ri'.. ana aWO.'u jvqw. toi urtuti War Duty brings Legion of Merit To Col. Bowker Col. Morris C. Bowker, former Dcuglas County judge, has been awarded the Legion of Merit for "meritorious conduct In the per formance of outstanding services in the Southwest Pacific area, and .'apan, from October 30, 191 1, to Octoher 15, 1945." rvl Rnti!-ir Is r.mv a natient at FIt?slmmons General Hospital, Denver, coio., wnere ne is Dejng imatpd fnr tuberculosis contract ed while in service. He Is one of a t umber of ptients receiving ireaimem wun wie new mug streptomycin, which holds oromise to provide a cure for the disease. Almost the total surrly of the drug is now in use at the Fitzsimmons Hospital, where controlled tests are being conducted. The colonels condition is re ported to be greatly improved anri hn ia nntirhiatincr a visit home in the near future. Services Recounted Th.i .ll.itinn nvnmnaiwlnrr the award of the Legion of Merit reads. "1, oicictiini rhit't nf staff, IX Corps, Col. Bowker displayed mnrif.M .inuiiv in 111:11, mi, ai u coordinating peisonnel policies and procedures during climatic operations in the war tgdinat -r........ ITA oL-Hirnlltr nrArramn personnel replacement problems incident to the preparation of the Tenth Army units for second -mrl ciiticsmifnt chirv.ilnff echelons from the Hawaiian Islands to Okinawa, anu gave material as sistance to planning for an opera tion against the C. hina coast. Sub sequently he did much to assist in the rendering of effective plans for the assault against Japan, and, upon the suddent capitula tion of the enemy, most capably assisted in formulating occupa tional plans which involved per sonnel requirements and military government activities In the corps zone of responsibility in northern Honshu and Hokkaido. o.u..nU Uio Mifctamtimr flhllitV. ' llllUUgll ! ......f, , sound Judgment, and unremitting devotion to amy, vui. buwrci made a conspicuous contribution to the continued effectiveness of IX Corps in operations against the enemy and during the occupa tion of Japan." Fire Avoidance Appeal Issued to Motorists An appeal to motorists to re frain from throwing any burn i mninHal frnm nulnmnhilps ....... imimrl tnrlfiU hv FnrTPi was ."ii. v. " " r - Losse, Douglas County chairm ii of the Keep uregon ureen ran rnittee. M'hA hinVi lomnorntiire and low humidity of the nast few days has drieo out roacisicie grass nu fern patches an! has promoted .1 n f(,.Ac. T n.i calri No cigaret or cU'ai butts, lighted matches, pipe asncs, etc., snuuiu be thrown from an automobile .....ll 1. Ic mrlnln nn ur.sil-Ua Art Ulltll ll lo . ' .l""". - left, the committee chairman de clared. "Large numbers of people will be converging upon Roseburg from all parts of the county to attend the rodeo Friday and Sat urday," Losse said. "Unless ex treme caution Is observed, we are apt to experience a number of gr'.js ana Drusn iiren, anu pos sibly forest fires of serious pro pot ilons." Legal Lineup SUPERIOR, Wis., June 21. IV) City Attorney George Flynn needs a pair of nylon stockings for official use. They are needed to satisfy a claim by a woman who is suing the city for injuries to herself and a pair of nylons resulting from a fall on a sidewalk. Settlement of the claim is rou tine, Flynn said. But he's faced with the job of standing in line for the nylons if he can find a nylon line. 733-The Beehive. 7 40- Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 llnven of Rct, Crew Good Ship ; rave. B:.tO- Wally a Wnke ttp Time. fl:4.1 luncheon With Lopex. 0 00 Melody Mart. f) 2.Y- Halnbow Grill. IKtO-lUand of the Unit. 10:(0Alka SrlUer News. 10:11. -Sonus by Dennis Day. 10:;m Starlet Hevue. 11:00 Telephone HequcM. 1130-Knlslon Opry House Matinee. 12 to- Mimical Interlude. 12:05--U. S. Recap of Sports. 12:15 Musical Interlude. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motom. 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:35 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00- Man on the Street. Hennlnger's Marts. . 1:15 Sentimental Serenede. 1::U Tho Westerners, Roseburg Grange Supply. 2:00- Zeke. Marmers. sterling Drug. 2:15 Bikini Dress Rehearsal. 2::iO-The Author and the Critic. 3:00 Hawaii Calls. 3:;iO Paul Schubert Reports. 3:45r Was ft Convict. 4:00- -Musical Program. 4;to- Juvenile Jury. 300News. 5: 15 -The Feeling Is Mutual 5 UO Jonathan Trimble. Exiuire. 6 on Chicago Theater of the Air. 7:00 State and Local News. Roseburg Motor Co. 7 05 Aivino Reyes Orchestra. 7-JO-- Red Ryder. B no Leave ll to the Girls. 8 .10 Tommv Dorsev Playshop. OOO- Alka Seltzer Ncwv 9:15 Joe ReU'hman's Orch 9 JO Wrestling Matches, Roseburg Out door Store. 10:30 Ten -Thirty Club. Lawson's Jewelrv. 11:00 Sign Off. - Sunday at the FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner Harvard and Umpqua. T. TJ Otis nactni Cimnoti CVinnl 10 A. M.; morning worship, li A. M. ; xoung People's Service, 7:15 P. M.: evening message. 8 P. M. Mid-Week prayer service, weanesuav at y:4d f. m.. follow ed oy annual society meeting. CHURCH OF GOD Edenbower. A. M. Evans. Das- tor. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M.; morning worship. 11:00 A. M- Young People's meeting, 7:00 P. M.; evening worship, 7:30 P. M.; Bible study Wednesday evening, 7:30. You are cordially invited to worsnip with us in these services, PRESBYTERIAN COMMUNITY, OAKLAND J. K. Howard, minister. Next Sunday Carl C. Brydon of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles will fill the pulpit both morning and evening. He will supply the church regularly during the sum mer, giving tne pastor a much needed rest. The community is cordially invited to come out and hear him. The services will be conducted at the usual hours the Bible school beginning at 10 A. M. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Douglas and Kane Sts. Kenneth W. Knox, minister. Bible school, 9:45 with classes for all aees. Wm. Unrath, Supt, in charge of services, ine puolic urged to at tend. Morning worship, 10:50. The Lord's Supper served each Lords' Day for those wishing to commune with their Lord. Music by the choir will be a feature of this service. "The Ark a Type of the Church," will be the theme of the message to be delivered by the minister. Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock for both junior and senior high young people. Eve ning service, 8:00. Brother Ben Doerksen will lead the congrega tion in singing with Mr. Trued at the piano and Mrs. Trued at the organ. A study of Ephesians 4 will be made so study this chap ter carefully and bring your questions. Prayer service and Bible study Wednesday evenine. 8:00 to 9:00 o'clock. Choir prac tice inursday evening, 7:J0. EDEN LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELGAROSE Enoch Sandeen, B. D., pastor. Service next Sunday follows the midsummer festival to be held at 6:30 P. M. when a potluck dinner is served by members of the la- dies' aid. Communion services will be held a week from Sunday at 8 P. M. SAINT GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Blaker. Main and East Cass streets. Sunday services at 8:00 and 11:00 A. M. ; i r y ' f CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday School at 10:30 A. M., at the "Chapel of the Roses," cor ner of Oak and Kane streets. Everyone welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 312 East Douglas street. Regu lar service Sunday at 11 A. M. Subject of lesson: "Is the Uni verse, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday School convenes at 9:45 'A. M. Wednes day evening .meetings which in clude testimonies of healing and remarks on Christian Science are held at 8 o'clock. The reading room at 317 Pacmc Building, is open dally except Sundays and noiiciavs irom fu.MU A. m. to 4:ju P. M. Here the Bible and all au thorized Christian Science litera ture mav bo read, borrowed or subscribed for. The public is cor dially invited to attend the church services and to visit the reading room. CHURCH OF CHRIST 789 W. Oak. invites you to all services. S. W. Baker, evangelist. Sundays, Bible study, 10 A. M., classes for all ages. Come. Preaching, 10:45 A. M. and 7:4a P. M. Good singing at all serv ices. Communion, 11:45 A. M. Young folks training class, 7 P. M. Wednesdays, song drill Bible study and prayer, 7:45 P. M. A warm welcome awaits your coming. The new minister wants to meet you. Welcome. Everyone come. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GLIDE Sunday School, 10:00 A. M., classes tor all ages. Transporta tion provided for all children on Little River and North Umpqua river. Be ready by 9:30 A. M. Morning worship, 11:00 A. M., message, "Examples Unto Salva tion." Young People's Fellowship. 6:30 P. M. Evening worshio, 7:30 P. M., message, "The Church at Pyrgamos." A study in the Book of Revelation. Prayer meeting, Wed., 7:30 P. M. S. R. Beck, pas tor. ... CALAPOOIA FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, 10 A. M. Morn ing service at 11 o'clock, with Herman I,arson in charge. It is possible that Rev. R o 1 1 a n d Thompson from Minnesota may be present and bring the Sunday morning message. If not, this will be a laymans' meeting. Sun- Now She Shops "Cash and Carry" Without Painful Backs ch Whn dborvterof kfchwr fonrttam permits poisonous matter to rrmiuD In your blood. IS nMyr.UMMiKinRbackarhe.rheunMticpaiiu, lV rains, lorn of Ivp and energy, setljns up nlnfet. ewelltnr. puffines. under the eres, heikUicben and ditiirH-ta, Frequent or ecsnty rmssafii's with troarflns snd burning lome limea Mivs there It t-oroe thing wrong with Jur kidney or Madder. Han't waitl Aek your drusfUt for Domn's nn, a stimulant diuretic, used sueeeeafullr by millions for over 40 years, Ooan's live happy relief and will beta the 1 miles at ksiney tubus Sutb out poisoaotM wast. Iroai . Aur Uwj, Cat Puss's fiHt. : - Churches day evening the Cottage Grove young people will have charge of the Y. P. M. S. hour at 7:15. Rev. Rozella Douglas will bring the Sunday evening message at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 8. You are invited to attend these services. Gilbert Johnson, pastor. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 948 W. First St. (North Side) Roseburg- Sunday: Bible School, 9:45. A. M.; Morning Devotional, 11 A. M.; Christ's Ambassadors, 6:30 P. M.; Evangelistic, 7:45 P. M. Friday: "Good News Program" KRNR, 4:45-5 P. M.. SDecial ser vices are still In progress with Evangelist and Mrs. R. Bruce Yorke. Services each night at 7:45 except Monday and Satur day. We welcome you to come and worship with us. Wm. C. Ross, pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lane and Jackson Streets The Rev. Morris H. Roach, Th.D., minister; the Rev. Ben tamin E. Bollman. associate: Mrs. Homer Grow, organist; Mr. Ralph Church choir director; Mr. J. A. Pinkerton, Sunday School suner intendent. Morning sermon: "On Being a Disciple Todav." Special music;. Solo, "The Good Shep herd" Van de water, Mr. Ralph Church. Anthem: "O Be Joy ful in the Lord," Hill, the choir. Evening sermon: "Time and Eter nity." solo by Lowell Russell. Cal endar for the week: Sunda". Sunday School. 9:45 A. M.. morn ing worship, KRNR. 11 A. M.; Westminister Fellowship, 7 P.M.; Evening service, 8 P. M.; Tues-da- Character Clinic, KRNR, 11:30 A. M., choir practice, 8 P. M.; Wednesday, Spiritual Ad vance, 7:30 P. M.; Thursday, Pas tor's Scrap Book, KRNR. 11:30 A. M. DIXONVILLE PINE GROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL TTaph SnnHav at m-nn A Tiff More than 50 in attendance. Spe cial Hunt hv Attn Rnimhunl, Kalhern Karcher. Mrs. Cora Col- nson, aupi.; tester Morourg, sec- tr(as Dnnna nfrtrhnro- m-nnioi. Gus Lindbloom, assistant. ' ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Svnodi. Cnrev nnri Military streets, West Roseburg. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour. The service of Sunday. June 23, begins at 11 A. M. The Sunday School meets at 9:45 A. M. We extend a cordial welcome to all to attend our service and Sunday school. The Lutheran riour is broadcast Sundays over KKNK at 8:30 A. M. Dunne the summer months various guest speakers are substituting on the Lutheran Hour for Dr. Maier, who is on a short leave of ab sence. A short meeting of the en tire congregation will be held af ter the service Sunday. We preach "A Changeless Christ for a Changing World." W. A. Syl wester, 1170 Military street, pas tor. SUTHERLIN LUTHERAN ' CHURCH (Missouri Svnodi. Arts Build ing. Sutherlin School. The ser vice of Sunday, June 23, begins at 8 P. M. We extend a cordial welcome to all those living in the Sutherlin-Oakland-Umpqua com munities to come and worship with us. The Lutheran Hour is broadcast Sundays over KRNR at 8:30 A. M. Tune in; write in; tell others. W. A. Sylwester, 1170 Military street, Roseburg, Ore gon, pastor. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Lane and South Main streets. W. A. MacArthur, minis ter, ft is a very happy privilege to welcome as pulpit guest this Sunday at the 11 o'clock worship service, the Reverend Mr. C. E. Trueblood, retired minister of the Methodist Church and a resident of this city. Miss Ruth Collette will present a special solo. "The Lord Is My Shepherd," by Smart with Mrs. Paul Geddes at the or gan. Other services for the day and week include Church school at 9:45 A. M.;- Youth Fellowship at 6:15 P. M-; there will be no Sunday evening club meeting this Sunday because of the absence of the pastor. Monday at 4:45 P. M. Evening Vespers over Station KRNR. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "When God Poured Out His Holy Spirit" is the sermon topic Sunday morning at eleven by Rev. H. P. Sconce. This is an ex position of the second chapter of Acts. Do we need another Pente cost today? Frank Grubbe will be the soloist Sunday morning. "Whv Christ Refused to Put Him self Into the Hands of Men" or "The Nature of Man" is the ser mon topic Sunday evening. This is an exposition of the second chapter of John. Bobby and Lois Mobley will sing. On Wednesday evening there will be a study of the book of Ephesians. All mes sages during uie summer months are Bible expositions. The Sun day School meets each Lord's Day morning at 9:45 and the Fellowships meet each Sunday evening at 6:45. DAYS CREEK COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Church school, 10 A. M.; morn ing worship hour, 11 A. M. The Roseburg Gideons will bring the message. Come and enjoy this special service. Levi E. White, pastor. CLEARANCE L-Va I L i if FORCED TO VACATE Prices Cut On All Merchandise STORY ILES CONFECTIONERY 21 1 N. Jackson DEL REY CAFE Will Close at 3 P. M., Sat., June 15 Due to Reservation for "40 and 8" banquet Open at 8 A. U. Sunday FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. P. Sconce 8 P. M. "What In Man." Exposition of John 2. Bobby and Lois Mobley will sing. If you want to understand your Bible better hoar these ex- . positions. .- ' TEEN-AGE REVIVALISTS Evang. and Mrs. R. Bruce Yorke ASSEMBLY OF GOD 948 W. 1st St. SPECIAL MUSIC GOSPEL PREACHING Fiery, Fundamental, Forceful Each Night Except Monday and Saturday 7:45 P. M. JUNE 9, THRU 30TH Rev. Wm. C. Rosi, Pastor THE HONEYMOON IS OVER ... When friend husband begins to read his paper at the breakfast table. About that time If you think he's worth saving, and no doubt he is you might give him a sur prise. Hide the paper some morning and in its place put a nica ring set with his lodge emblem. May we help you make a selection that will please him? 301 N. Jackson St. Across from Star Theatre CHURCH SUNDAY 11 A. M. "When Cod Poured Out His Holy Spirit" or "Do We Need An other Penrecosf Today?" Bible exposition on Acts 2. Frank Crubbe, soloist. li S3