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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON,' FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1946 riib'Uihed nl!r Except flandsj by thi NEWS-BE VIEW CUMI'ANV, INC. Entered as second class matter May 17, 1920, at the postoffice at Hoseburg Oregon, under act ot March 2, 187U. I; U A BLEB V. 8TANTON- ED1TOK DW1N L. HLNAJr MANAGES Member of tne AssociateO Press, Ore gon New pa per rubllsliers Association, tna Audit Bureau of Circulation. KepresenTed by WEST-xlOLLliJAY CO.. INC., oil ices In New York, Chicago, San Vrancisco, Xxm Angeiei, Seattle, Port- lnd. fit. Louis. utisoripiisa state In Oregon Outct Br Mall Per Vanr - AUtte suuo a.uu Tnree Months 1.S0 Per year, uy city carrier,.. Per month, by city carrier 1.70 Hie Weather U. 6. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Foreoast for noseburg and vl cinity: Clear tonight and Satur day; partly clouoy and cooler, with occasional thunderstorms In aftftrnftnn Hinhmtt tmn fni anw .lulu m7 Lowest temp, for any July .... 40 nignest temp, yesterday 80 Lowest temp, last night 58 Precioitation yesterday 0 precipitation from July 1 04 Deficit from July 1, 1946 24 Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 .. 5.00 In the Day's News lUonunuea xroiu puge i it can be interpreted by the Rus sian GOVERNMENT as a sign of weakness. That would be dan gerous. AN the ofher side of the world, J in Russian-dominated Yugo slavia, General Mihailovlc dies before a firing squad less than 48 hours after his conviction on charges of treason and collabora tion with the Germans after a trial in which shot-down Ameri can aviators were not permitted to testify that he saved their lives. It's done differently over there, you sec. ON the domestic (rout, Mayor Lapham of San Francisco wins decisively in a recall elec tion initialed against him be cause he approved an Increase from seven to ten cents In street car fares. (Fares were Increased to keep the city's transpotration system solvent.) Lapham Is a business man who has GAINED THE CONFI DENCE OF THE PUBLIC. ' IN Montana, newcomer Lief Eriekson seems ns this is writ ten to he winning the Democratic nomination for senator from old timer Wheeler, after a hot cam paign. , , . Wiiueler was Hacked by letters from Truman and John L. Lewis defending his labor record. Eriek son was backed by Jimmy Roose velt, CIOPAC, and Montana's other senator, Murray. Wheeler is and bus. been as isolationist. Eriekson Is. an internationalist. THE purely political Implication Is plain. STILL Eriekson is apparently a GOOD, NEW man. Wheeler has been in the senate a King, long time. New blood In congress MIGHT have Seen an iioue in the voters' minds. Cio'S United Auto Workers Union calls a MEAT STRIKE. Jt Is to last seven days. UAW's president, Reuther, addressing a mass meeting in Detroit, says the purpose of the strike is to "re store reasonable prices and to terrorize profiteers." UP in Portland, something less spectacular hut even more significant seems to be happen ing. H. E. Carlson, secretary of the Independent Grocers and Meat Dealers Assocla (Ion, says : "Housewives here seem to be sticking to their budgets, and al though they arc still buying meat and butter they are BUY ING LESS at the higher prices. VMS Portland experience is sig nificant because discrimina tion in olivine that is to say, buying less when the price is too high represents jsounu ana nui mal working of the law of supply and demand. Because it is sound and normal it will probably CONTINUE, and if It continues it will be effective in restoring a balance between supply and demand and so will in the course of time bring prices down. THE tendency of a spectacular week-long "strike" on the buying of meat, etc., will be to do without for a week and then to feel' that you've done your duty and go on a steak binge. GES TURES usually work out that way. The Portland housewives have a much better method. Russia scientists have reported experimental growths of cotton in naturala-ose, lemon, brown and green colors. LUMBER DEMAND DROPPING By CHARLES Supply is overtaking demand in the lumber industry de spite a skimp in production, according to the current weekly report by the West Coast Lumbermen's Association. The bulletin shows production to be down 2't per cent from 1911 and approximately one-sixth below 1945. But shipments dur ing tho first six months of this year were ahead of orders, whereas, for the first six months of 1945 and the compara tive period in 1941 demand was ahead of production and unfilled orders exceeded gross slocks on hand. For tho first six months of this year, orders totalled 2,989,006 board feet, while shipments amounted to 3,073,280. At the close of June, unfilled orders amounted to 559,227 feet, and stocks on hand totalled 378,664 feet. It would be interesting to know just the extent the drop in orders, from 3,848,636 board feet in the first six months of 1945 to 2,989,006 board feet in the first half of 1946, is attributable to the restrictions placed on building materials last March 26, when the CPA took over the job of rationing supplies to "expedite" home construction, and to previous OPA price regulations. Certainly, demand for building materials should not be dropping when millions are still homeless and industry and business have elaborate construction plana in mind as a part of reconversion programs. But, nevertheless, such condition is apparent in the report of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association, covering the first six months of the year. It is quite possible we are doing a great injustice to the OPA and CPA, both of which have a finger in lumber pricing and distribution, but our observation of government controls leads us to the skeptical opinion that every agency achieves the exact reverse of what it is organized to accomplish. Just as the OPA '"pointed with pride" to its record of "holding the line" on prices, while paying subsidies out of tax collections to offset increasing production costs, we read how housing is being "expedited" although orders for lum ber arc declining. Somehow it just doesn't make sense. There are, of course, many other factors to be considered factors which may be controlling. We may be harboring an entirely unjust and indefensible opinion in suspecting government controls as being responsible for the drop in orders. But it is quite evident, we believe, that there is a vast, market for lumber in supplying the construction pro gram needed in this country. Production of lumber has been hampered throughout the war period by wage inequities and unrealistic pricing. In the present situation, we have a press ing national demand for housing and industrial and business construction. Vet, despite a decline in production, supply is overtaking demand. The lumber industry is striving tg increase its production rate. Mills arc not operating at capacity, due in part to in ability to retain workers because of the housing shortage. IE is, expected the last half of 191(1 will see production ex ceed demand, unless barriers to full-speed construction are removed. To just what extent government controls and regulations constitute barriers and handicaps we are not able to declare with accuracy but wo have our suspicions! ByCXOE) CZD I DUD Friday Night Listening Post: Second In the series of Veteran's Information Guide programs will he aired tonight at 7:30. Melody Tours sings its swan song at 8:00 and n special radio survey broad cast of "America Without Price Control," at 8:30. Speakers will report from metropolitan centers across the country. Walter Winchcll Is taking his six weeks vacation. Be ginning this. Sunday Qucntin Reynolds, Ben Crauer and Flor ence Pritchctt will alternately substitute for Winchcll. Sport fans are getting the breaks this fall. First football game Is already ordered for broadcast in the latter part of August. Army sponsors broadcast of Army games during the season . . . and today the order for the World Scries broadcasts came through. Note to Vic Rice fans on Saturday morning request time: Your half-hour request show has moved time. It will now be heard at 10:30. Had to get out of Zcke Manner's way. Starlet Revue hows out for the summer vacation months, but the Westerners will stay on the air In their 1:30 spot. More on atom bomb broadcast: Time is set for next Wednesday. Broadcast will run from 1:30 to 2:00, with ac tual dropping probably taking place at 1:35. There may be other broadcasts, too, but this Is the only definite time an nounced as yet. Navy has been doing some work on Installa tion of equipment on tho Appalachian and says the broad cast will be clearer. K R N R Mutual Broadcasting 8 y atom 1490 Kilocycle, REMAINING HOIKS TOUAY 4:00 nil v Ilenle. 4:1ft nrx Miller. Nnl'1 Biscuit Co. 4:30 - Krsktne Johnson. 4.45 (Jood Now Program. Assembly of God. 5.00 -Mid lent Clock;. Modern Furniture. 3. in Superman. KcIIokR's. 3 .10Cnt(aln MlrinlKht. 9 4r Tom Mix. HttKton Pniln.l. 8 (V CJahilcl llr.itlrr. HrnllTiairis. fl 1IV- Muiieal Interlude. 0,115 State ami irtxal Newt. Hoaeburs Motor "o. ft .to- Spotlight PnnrR 7 nl- VetrrtiMH" Itifoinvillort Cuidr. 7:13 Hhythm Itound-lip, Lock wood Molar. 7 30 The Cisco Kill. C oo Melody Tmir. Studehsker. 0:W America Without Price Control. 9:00 Alka SHtier News. 9:13-Rex Miller. SAW Fine Foods. 9:30111 Neighbor, l-'arstrn's Furniture, a is llrnrv J. Tnvlor. llenernl Motor. joK Hay Ilenle, Hansen Tires. J013 Nocturne J 0.30 Ten -Thirty Club, Lawsr-na. Il.uo town vu, SATURDAY. JI'I.Y W. IJM8 ft 00 - Farm HulleUn Hoard, o -Yawn Patrol. .... 7:00 Frank llemlngwsy. L A. 8otp to J-l.V-Rlse and Shine, Sterling Dnig Co. 7.30State and Local Mcwi, Swing V. STANTON CZj ' an Optir.il, 7 .13 The tlcehive. 7 4t- Rhapsody in Wax. R:flt--Haven of Rest. Crew of flood Ship CJrnre 8.30 Wiilty'd Wake up Time, Wally's Grocery. 8 43 - -Luncheon With Lopci. (i on-Melody Mart. f) U! HMnbmv Grille. l :I0 - Vm-nllon Symphonies.. 10.00 -Alka Seltzer News. 1U:1S Knrl Sheldon's Orchestra. I0:;il Telephone Request. 11:00 Gcortfc Stearny's Orchestra 11:13 'eke Manner. Slrillnii Oriifl Co 1 1 ;tO - U;ilton ('hcckcrl)oud J.imboree. U'OO- Miislctl Interlude. 111.03 II. S. Hecan (if Sporta, V. S. Tire Sture. t? IT. Ithvthm jt Random, 12.40- Slate and Locul New. Hansen Motor. 12 43 N.itton.il News, DmiuUs County Suite Hank 12 33 - Tei minal Market Report, tiig Felt. 1. 00 Mnn fcn the Street. Urnnlnjera Mart. I 13 . Sentlufntat SeretittfV 1 30- The Westerner. Ruseburtf Oranjc Sttppli . 3 OO Pm 1 Schubert Report. 2 13 1 oremu Fuller Stnv 2 .to -The Author and the CrtMC. 3 00 -llflwnti Call. 3 i Showcase, 3 45 -1 Was a Convict 4 un-Setennde for Strings. 4 ;id- Juvenile Jury. 3 00- New. 9.15-thvk Temple ton. Snort 5 30 Jonathan TriniMe. ti-nuir e oo Chicago Theater, of the Air t;0O Siait and Local New, Rcucbuxi 'Canyon Passage' Ballyhoo Captures Portland Crowds By bob Thomas PORTLAND, Ore., Julv Never underestimate the power of Hollywood. For instance, ohserve how Port land was captured completely by me movie jorces, ail ior ine sale of dear old publicity. The Rose City capitulated without a strug gle. 4 Walter Wanner filmed a pic ture called "Canyon Passage" in Oregon. So, to provide ample press lineage, Universal sent a glittering caravan to Portland for a premiere. Among those inai giniereo were ixm Lostello, Joan Bennett, Peggy Ryan, Yvonne l)e Carlo, Hoagy Car miehael. Jess Barker and Elsa Maxwcli. From the time the artists were greeted with a brass band and a pack of Indians until they signed the last autograph and departed, Portland was under control of the southern invaders. Even Mayor Riley and Governor Snell of Oregon pitched in on the ballyhoo. Personally I cannot report much on the glamorous activi ties; one sees enough of stars in Hollywood. However, I did ob serve Wiat the Oregon country side is greener than a St. Pat rick's Day parade; that the Port land zoo contains some talented bears, and that the Columbia is a mighty big river. One premiere scene I did no lice the crowd In front of the theater, several thousand strong, being induced to sing "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" to Elsa Maxwell. . ' Sec Hollywood can do any thing. Oh yes, the picture. It would be unfortunate to come this far to see a punk movie. Happily, "Canyon Passage" turned out to be a very nifty western. In fact, it ranks favorably with "Stage coach," also produced by Wanger. The fine Ernest Haycox story portrays frontier life in Oregon in the 1850's. What sets It apart from its many competitors is the sharpness of its characters and the punch of its action. Tho good cast is headed by Liana Andrews, who is excellent as always. So is Susan May ward, although it is unconvinciiiE that he could have passed tier up until the final reel. Swim School Schedules Second Half Courses An elaborate swimming pro gram has been scheduled for the second half of the local recrea tion department's swim school to begin Monday, July 22, at the Templin Street beach. Begin ners' and intermediate classes will be continued and junior and senior life-saving classes will be added. Miss Barlan Gray, present In structor of the American Red Cross swimming classes, has been employed by the recreation 6f tice and will replace Ed Wyatt, former instructor. She Is a cer tified lied Cross aquatic instruc tor and is qualified to pass judg ment on and give life-saving tests for those desiring certificates. The new schedule of classes to begin Monday are as follows: Intermediate swimmers from 10 to 12 years, 10 A. M.; beginners, age R to 10 years, 11 A. M.; junior life saving, 12 A. M.j senior life saving, 6 P. M. Tariff Cutting Planned To Expand World Trade WASHINGTON Julv 18. (I') Tariff cuttin" took the top spot todav on this country's program for expanding global trade. As a quick followup to the S:t.75O,l)0O,(KK) loan to Britain, some 30 or more inter-departmental committees are at work within the government drafting lists of thousands ol commodities on which lower import duties will lie considered. Under authority of the 1934 trade agreements act renewed Inst year, the administration can slash present tariffs as much as 50 per cent, provided American industries are not jeopardized by the cuts. These reductions, however, will he made applicable only to coun tries willing to offer comparable concessions. Vets Get Preference in Exams for Postal Jobs Civil service examinations have been authorized to fill existing vacancies and to create a reserve list for clerks and carriers in the postal service, Postmaster L. I,. Wimberlv, Roseburg. announced today. Closing date for filing ot applications is July 2i). Applicants must be bondaflde residents,. Wimherly states. A preferential rating of five points will be given veterans in examinations. An extra five points will be given disabled vet erans. Complete information and ap plication forms are available from Millard Doyle, local secre tary of the civil service board, at the Reselling post office. Belisnrius, famous general ol the litter Roman Empire, smear ed hoes with nil, ignited them, and drove the blazing porkers Into the ranks of the enemy. Tantalum, an inert,- heavy metal, is unaffected hv most acids, melts only at 2900 C, and is as hard as steel. Motor Co T OA M.i-ii .1 Intrrlurie. 7 15 - Melody Mountain Bo. T ;wv- Hr1 Hvrifr. 0O-l.ortvr It to th trl. 8 Jti- SiwMhicht Rant.. 9 0O--Atk,l Srllrer New. 11 15. Iluko KUinRlon!, On-hrstrn 8 3I-Wrctlilig MAti'hM, Kiwcbutg Ouul,Hr Storo 10 9n Tn-Thtt-ty Cluti. Lvetr. ll.oo Sisn ok. ... Sunday allhe ASSEMBLY OF GOO 948 West First St. (North Side) Roseburg. Sunday: Bible School, 9:45 A. M.; morning devotional, 11:00 A. M.; Christ's Ambassa dor's, 6:30 P. M.: evangelistic, 7:45 P. M. Tuesday: Prayer ser vice, 7:45 P. M. Thursday: Bible study, 7:45 P. M. Friday: Good news program, 4:45-5:00 P. M. We inivte 'ou to come and worship with us. Win. C. Ross, pastor. FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lane and Jackson streets. The Rev. Morris H. Roach, Th. D., minister. The Rev. Benjamin E. Bollman. associate. Mrs. Homer Grow, organist. Ralph Church, choir director. J. A. Pinkerton, Sunday School superintendent. Morning sermon: "Servants ot Christ." Evening sermon: "Faith Without Works Is Dead." Calen dar for the week Sunday: Sun day School. 9:45 A. M.; morning worship, 11.00 A. M. Tuesdav: Character Clinic, KRNR, 11:30 A. M.; cnoir practice, 7:30 P. M. Wednesday: Spiritual Advance 7:30 P. M. Thursday: Pastor's Scrap Book, KRNR, 11:30 A. M. FREE METHODIST CHURCH L. N. Otis, pastor. Sunday School, in j. m.; morning service, 11 A. M., message by pastor; evening moscnao P M Uy.urant, prayer service, Wednesday, 7:45 r. m. WILBUR COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Morninf? worship. 10:00 A. M.. sermon "The Sign of Our Dis cipleship." Sunday School, 11:00 A. M. SUTHERLI N COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School. 10:00 A. M. Morninf worship, 11:15 A. M. Sermon. The Sign of Our Dis cinleshln." Earl B. Horsell, min ister. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN, OAKLAND Sunday services. July 21: Bible Scnool, 10:00 A. M.; morning worship 11:00 A. M., "In Christ Sanctified." Evening service. 8:00 P. M, "Christ Crucified." llayer mcetinff Wednesday. 8:00 P. M. Carl C. Brydon, supply pas tor. ASSEMBLY OF GOD, SUTHERLI N Sunda" School, 10:00 A. M.: "reaching service, 11:00 A. M.; evangelistic service, 7:30 P. M.; Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday. 7:30 P. M.: voune people's service, Friday, 7:30 P. m. Mrs. Bettv Williams, pastor. SAINT GEORGE'8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Blaker. Main and Cass streets. Sunday services at 8:00 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday School at 10 A. M. at the "Chapel' of the Roses," cor ner of Oak and Kane Sts. Every one welcome. TENMILE METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Preaching service, 10 A. M.: Sunday School, 11 A. M. Every one welcome. C. N. Currier, min ister. OILLARO METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School. 10 A. M.; preaching service, 11:15 A. M. Please notice the change of time. C. N. Currier, minister. CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Sundan School. 10 A. M.: preaching service 8 P. M. We will be lookin for you. C. N. Currier, minister. LOOKINGGLASS METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School. 10 A. M.; preaching service, 11 A. M. Mrs. Hulto in charge. C. N. Currier, minister. DAYS CREEK COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Church School at 10:00 A. M., Mrs. Wade Worthington, super intendent. Morning worship hour t 11:00 A. M. A cordial invita tion is extended to our friends and neighbors to come and wor ship with us. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Deacon Brown and Preacher Jones" is the sermon topic of Rev. II. P. Sconce at the Urst Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11. Frank Grubbe will be the soloist. Sunday night at 8 Dr. Don K. Morrill lrom the inter national Christian Leper Mission will show pictures of the work among the lepers and bring the message of the evening. Dr. Mor rill is a medical missionary, a graduate of Oregon State Col lege, and known as an excellent speaker. Dr. Morrill points out that in India, where he works, one In every 400 is a leper. The general public is urged by Pastor Sconce to hear the message and seo the pictures. Mr. C. A. Dy singer will be the soloist Sunday night. The graded Bible School meets each Sunday morning at 9:4ii. Youth groups and the adult fellowship meet each Sunday eve ning at 6:45. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Corev and Military streets. West Roseburg. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour." The service of Sunday, Julv 21, begins lit 11 A. M. Tile Sunday School meets at 9:45 A. M. We extend a cor dial invitation to all. especially to those having no church-home of their own, to attend our serv ice and Sunday School. The Luth eran Hour Is broadcast Sundays over KR.NR at 8:50 A. JL"Tune Churche s in; write In; tell others. We preach "A Changless Christ for a Changing World." W. A. Syl wester, 1170 Military Street, pas tor. ' THE OLALLA COMMUNITY CHURCH School will meet at 11 A. M. on Sunday, July 21st, with coopera tive dinner at 12:30 P. M. and preaching service at 1:30. Rev. Wm. C. Ross will be the speak er. There will also be special mu sic. The public is cordially invit ed to attend this service. DIXONVILLE PINE GROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL Each Sunday, 10:30 A. M. The associate pastor of the Presbyte rian church will conduct a short service after Sunday School. Mrs. Cora Collison, Supt. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . GLIDE Sundav School, 10:00 A. M. Classes for all ages. Transporta tion provided for all children from Little River and Idleyld areas. Wait near road between 9:30 and 10 A. M. Morning wor ship, 11:00 A. M. Rev. Don R. Morrill, representing the Inter national Christian Leper Mission, will be the guest speaker of the morning, the Lord willing. Yourfg People's Fellowship ,6:30 P. M. Evening worship, 7:30 P. M. Mes sage, "The Church at Thyratyra" (Rev. 2). Wednesday, prayer meeting, 8:00 P. M. A non-praying church is a non-growing church. S. R. Beck, pastor. FIRST CHURCH' OF CHRIST, 8CIENTIST 312 East Douglas street. Regu lar service Sunday at 11 A. M. Subject of lesson: "Life." Sunday School convenes at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening meetings which include testimonies of heal ing and remarks on Christian Sci ence are held at 8 o'loek. The reading room at 317 Pacific build ing is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 10:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or subscribed for. The public is cordially invited to attend the church services and to visit the reading room. CALAPOOIA FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, 10 A. M. Les son, "Jesus and True Worship." 11 A. M., sermon sublect, "Gift of God." 7:15 P. M., Y. P. M. S. and Junior services. 8 P. M. Wed nesday, mid-week prayer service. On this, our last Sunday with the Calapooia clasfe, following which we are leaving to assume our new responsibility as pastor of the Woodburn Free Methodist Church, we invite you to worship with us in this farewell service. Gilbert Johnson, pastor. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 400 East Douglas. Forrest Hill, pastor. Phone 170-R. Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. We have a good class and teacher for every one. Morning worship, 11 A. M. Message by the pastor. Junior So ciety, 7 P. M., Verna Rowlev in charge. This meeting is for chil dren and they like it. N. Y. P. S., 7 P. M. An interesting lesson by Gerry Taylor. Evangelistic ser vice 8 P. M. Message by the pas tor. We would like to be a friend to all and if you are new to our community and have no church home, wo welcome you to our ser vices every Sunday. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Lane and South Main Sts. W. A. MacArthur, minister. The morning worship service at I 11 A. M. will be developed around the theme "Who Is Your I God?" and will he broadcast over ! Station KRNR. This is the most important fact concerning life; who is your God? A cordial wel come awaits all who have no other church home. Other serv ices for the day and week in clude: Church School 9:45 A. M.; Youth Fellowship 6:45 P. M.; Eve ning Worship 8 P. M., at which time the pastor will bring a mes sage on the subject "When Jesus Borrows of You." Monday at 4:45 P. M. Evening Vespers over Sta tion KRNR. The Wenola Circle of tho Women's Society of Chris tian Service will meet at 1 o'clock on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hugh Harrison on the Umpqua Park Road. There is to be a picnic and each member Is to bring a covered dish and her own table service. Mrs. L. E. Goodbourn will be the assisting hostess. New Name. Assumed by j Cleaning Establishment A change in the title of Valley Cleiers to Mercury Cleaners at 217 E. Douglas Street has been 1 CANT KEEP iRANDMA IN IER CHAIR She's as Lively ns a Youngrter Now her Backache Is better Many aunVrer relieve niBtrinff backache Qtiirkly, oncm thejr diteover that tlie it1 cause of their tremble mnr be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief wny of tak ing the exceaa ackla and wnste out e-f the Wood. They help most people puss about 3 pints s dny. When disorder of kidney function permit poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause luwnchaekarhe.rheunutlcrMlris. leg pains, Iom of pep and eneryy. jettlnft- up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and disxinejs. Kreh'rent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some times sbovs there U so roe thing wrong with your kidneys or blsdder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Plan's PiUs. a stimulant diuretic, used suceetsfntty by millions for over 40 years. Dean's gre nappy relief and will help the IB miles of kidney tutws flush out poisonous waste tVom your blood. Gt Doan's PiiU. announced by owner E. E. Van Horn. Established last month by co owners Van Horn and R. B. White, Van Horn recently bought out his former partner and has fitingly named his cleaning plant Oakland Beauty Shop " NOW OPEN Showing a full line of Merle Nor man's Cosmetics. Specializing In bleaches and dyes. Expert perman- -ent-waving. Evening appointments Call 363 and ask for Wanda McKain or Alfreda Smith. Experienced' Operators at Your Service . Pholte 363 ' Oakland, Oregon First St. 116 N. Rose K. ANNOUNCING ! ! ! On Sunday, July 28th, we will move to our temporay tab ernacle on ths corner of Cobb and Roberts Sts. The con struction of our new church will start immediately. Services this Sunday in K. P. Hall "The Friendly Church" Welcomes Youl tW.. :.':;V'?: -! ,dl? fan Hi I h W,tiHwin-'TiirMa i ' - $ PAINTING BIDS WANTED for Two coats of paint at Sutherlin Valley Homes Government Housing Project, Sutherlin, Oregon. Specifications may be had by request from Housing Authority of Douglas County Phone 683 Box 911, Roseburg SUTHERLIN CONCRETE BLOCK COMPANY Concrete and Hollow Tile Building Blocks, Foundation Piers, Concrete Brick Phone 42-M5 W. Everett St., Sutherlin, Oregon after his newly Installed Mer cury dry cleaning unit. All new late model equipment and ex perienced personel have been em ployed. Van Horn added, and three-day service will be a feature. P. Hall Roseburg Special V Announcement Dr. Don R. Morrill, grad uate of Oregon Sttae and medical missionary will show pictures of LEPER COLONY work in India and Burma Sunday night, 8 P. M., at First Baptist Church. Don't fail to see and hear Dr. Morrill. 11 A. M. "Deacon Brown and Preacher Jones." "Cleanse the Leper" Frankc Grubbe, soloist. Revival Meeting CHURCH OF GOD Edenbowcr on Walnut St. July 7-July 21 Each Evening at 8 P.M. REV. J. G. LAY. Evangelist, of Cook Stations, Mo. EVERYONE WELCOME A. M. EVANS, Pastor
