TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSFBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1946
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Entered h second clsss matter May
17, 1M0. at tha pottaff.ee at Roseburg
Oron. undr act of March a, 187a.
cn able 8 v, bt Anton ..bditob
BDVV1N L. KNA-fF MANAQKg
Member of tne Associated Press, Ore
gon Newspnoer Publishers Association.
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BIX Months .
ThrM Months -U
Par year, by elty carrier
Par month, far city carrier-
, The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Offios
Roseburg, Oregon
Forcoast ror Koeeburg and vl
cinity: Clear tonight and Satur
rlav
HinhMt temo. for anv Auoj. 106
Lowest temp, tor any Aug. 39
Highest temp, yesterday 87
I Awnrt tamn Inat nloht 58
Precipitation yesterday 0
precipitation irom ug. i.. ......... 10
Excess from Aug. 1, 1946 08
Excess from 8e.pt. 1, 1945 5.04
but apparently it seldom worked.)
WE suspect Russia, of course-
partly because of her extreme
secrecy about everything.
But If you were a Russian, with
all of Siberia to practice in, would
you tip off your experiments by
Bhootlng your Ilame-spming gad
gets OVER SWEDEN?
It sounds a trifle screwy.
ITS barely possible thai the
I trained Swedish observer might
have scon a meteor in the fog and
the cloud. Still, the fact remains
that the Jap balloons, whose first
closely-censored reports sounded
screwball enough, were real.
. a
IN many ways, It's a screwball
World we're living In right now.
Students at Georgia Tech, dis
satisfied with the seats alldtted
to thr)m in the football stadium
this fall, THREATEN that unless
the situation Is remedied to their
satisfaction they'll sit on the play
ing field on November 9, and thus
force the calling off of the Tech
Navy game scheduled for that
day.
When this writer went to col
lege (much too long ago) a threat
like that would have resulted
promptly In mass suspensions: In
those prehistoric days, the naive
idea still prevailed that DISCI
PLINE Is essential in our train
ing for citizenship !f the demo
cratic way of Hie Is to be made
lo work. .
a
JvON'T blame these embryo chi
ll 2ens at Georgia Tech TOO
much. They're merely following
the principle which we describe
as "monkey sec, monkey do."
What Is happening, throughout
our country and throughout the
world, Is this:
We're developing the TECH
NIQUES OF CONTROVERSY to
a point of super-efficiency, but
arc doing little, if anything, to
develop the techniques of CO
OPERATION. s s
BUT this column (as happens
too oflen) is slipping off Into
the quagmires of philosophy and
moralizing which most people
loathe. So lot's get back to the
news.
a
HERBERT HOOVER, who In
these days sees much and says
little, breaks his accustomed sl
lenre long enough to tell a Salt
Lake City reporter that we
(Americans) should:
1. Conserve our economic re
sources, Improve our equipment
and REDUCE OUR SPENDING.
We MUST end our (reckless)
spending, he adds,
2. In national defense we
should hold (for ourselves) the
atomic bomb until there is real
cooperation for lasting peace,
which must Include general dis
armament In the world allies as
well as enemy countries. "We
should be willing to agree," he
says, "that it will never bo used
except in defense of free men.
That trust we should keep, but
until the world returns to keep
ing agreements and peaceful ac
tion KEEP OUR POWDER
DRY."
3. Devote ourselves to coopera
tion In United Nations to main
tain peace, and to do so AP
PEASEMENT MUST CEASE. We
should at all times assert the
principle of (he Atlantic Charter
for, which we fought the war and
to which all other nations pledged
themselves to us.
a
FOR more than a decade and a
half, it has been politically
popular to deride and sneer at
everything that Herbert Hoover
says.
But, Just offhand, can you think
ot a BETTER program for Anier-
In the Day's Mews
(Continued from page u
ROAD TO
By CHARLES
The U. S. Forest Service
have announced tentative plans to undertake a million dollar
project to include relocation, grading and surfacing of the
North Urtipqua road between Rock Creek and Steamboat. A
cooperative program also is under consideration by the State
Highway Commission for better connection between the
Pacific Highway at Roseburg
The State Highway Commission, cooperating with federal
agencies and the county, has in recent years built several
miles of surfaced road in the
recently Was let for widening
ier load standards. A program of widening and realigning
the Roseburg section, along Second Avenue South, is now
under consideration.
These projects usually move slowly and we cannot antici
pate a paved boulevard within the next few months. The
federal government, however, cooperating in the effort to
provide materials to meet the acute home construction emer
gency, is engaged in an extensive program of road construc
tion to open up the nation's
ber. The Umpqua National
these reserves, and, with the industry moving into this area
at a sensational rate, the importance of a highway, equipped
to handle heavy loads, becomes increasingly apparent. We
may expect, therefore, that
move more rapidly than would have been possible without
the urgent demand for lumber
A North Umpqua highway
Which many of our people have been interested. Construe
tirm of a road into Eastern
Umpqua route, was a dream
been unfortunately placed, however, because of small popu
lation and lack of political influence, in securing for the
route the recognition it deserves as a cross-state highway.
Many of its physical advantages have been ignored, while
less favorable locations were
popular and political demand.
The existing forest road
protection purposes. The small
locally for more extensive improvement was greatly out
weighed by demands from more thickly populated areas, and
from localities carrying more political influence.
The program now tentatively
emergency. The demand for
force additional improvements
the probability that our dreams
to the central part of the state
Not only will the Umpqua
timber resources from the Douglas County side, but we
anticipate that timber from much of the summit section
will be channeled into Klamath and Deschutes county mills,
thus necessitating road construction from each end, which
should hasten eventual highway completion. ' '
Other access road building will undoubtedly be fitted into
the pattern. Plans call for the extension of the South Ump
qua and Little River roads to a common meeting with the
North Umpqua road at or near Big Camas, in the heart of
the Cascades. If and when such extensions are made, a scenic
and recreational paradise will be opened up for local and
tourist enjoyment.
Millions learn
From Red Cross'
No. 1 Life Saver
By JANE EAOS
WASHINGTON He hears the
distinguished name of Wilbert E.
Longfellow and Is actually a
relative of the famous pool, but
everybody calls him 'The Ami
able Whale."
Mr. Longfellow Is the number
one life saver of (he American
Red Cross and Inaugurated its
life saving program in 11)14. It is
estimated that 4,000.000 persons
have been taught his methods.
He's retiring in December.
At one lime he weighed 300
pounds, but he's managed to
knock off about 30 In recent
years. He doesn't mind being
nicknamed "The Amiable Whale.
"Webster says that while most
ly blubber, a whale Is a useful
animal. I try to be useful no mat
ter what shape I'm in," he
chuckles.
Text Is Best Seller
He has been useful indeed. He
wrote the life saving text for the
Boy Scouts of America Handbook,
a best seller since 1911. The Boy
Scouts gave him the silver buffalo
medal for distinguished service
to boyhood.
Mr. I-ongfellow says most
drownings occur between the
ages of 15 and 1!). That's why he
likes to concentrate on the young,
before they arc afraid of the
water.
"1 believe in teaching them to
live lo grow up," he says.
His Junior Red Cross 'swim and
life saving courses are designed
for youngsters from 12 to 15
years of age.
They are used by the Boy
Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the
Campflre Girls and at camps,
municipal beaches, schools and
colleges. The Red Cross now has
23.H73 volunteer water safety In
structor. There are 150 paid
teachers on Its professional staff.
Out of the course has grown
a large number of summer aqua
tic school camps. Volunteers go
for about 10 days Intensive train
ing. They return home to leach
classes all summer. This is
the twenty-fourth summer Hie
courses have been taught.
Army Adopts fciethods
Longfellow floats well on the
water and stays floating for
hours. He treads water while de-
Ica than this one Hoover outlines
at Salt Lake City today In a
casual talk with a reporter?
PARADISE
V. STANTON
and Bureau of Public Roads
and Rock Creek.
Dixonville section. A contract
and resurfacing to meet heav
great reserve of standing tim
-Forest is one of the largest of
development of the road will
and wood products.
has long been a project in
Oregon, following the. North
of early day pioneers. We have
developed, largely because of
was built principally for fire
amount of pressure exerted
planned is the result of an
more and more timber should
in the years to come, with
of a paved highway through
eventually will be realized.
Forest be harvested for its
liverlng Ills lectures. These he
illustrates dramatically.
For many years he would have
a child pull him around by the
hair to demonstrate that a light
weight person can rescue a heavy
one.
He stopped this, however, when
his hair began getting sparse.
Longfellow Invented breaks to
release (he so-called death grip of
the drowning. ... A sort of jlu
iltsu to replace the knockout
blow of earlier days. His breaks
and releases have been adapted
Into army hand-to-hiind combat
training.
He has lived In Washington 20
years, is married and has a mar
ried son and daughter. He also
has grandchildren who he says
have been well "water-proofed.
A Jolly man, with merry eyes,
snlt-and peppor mustache and a
rolling walk, he has scores of
friends and is often feted ai ban
quets. He says hosts usually re
serve two seats for him.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
WIMUKRLY-McCT .1 NT( CK
Leland Kent Wlmborly and Pat
ricia Lee McCllntock, both of
Roseburg.
G E A R I N - STRICKLAND
Fred Gearin, Jr., and Betty Lou
Strickland, bolh of Roseburg.
Divorce Complaints
ELLIS Jaunlta vs. Carl
Ellis; married at Marysvtlle, Kan
sas, May 1, 1942; cruelty.
MORAN Ramona vs. Gre
cenclo Moran; married al Long
Beach, Calif., June 1, 1943;
cruelty.
Walletectomy
LITCHFIELD, III.. Aug. It"..
(,Ti Three surgeons (nought
nothing amiss when a middle
aged man who carried a medicine
case and "looked like a doctor"
wandered Into the operating
room al St. Francis hospital here.
But when the surgeons repair
ed to the adjoining coai room
after the operation, they found
their wallets were gone. Dr. C. H.
Slhler lost $500, and Drs. J. Rob
ert Rehillot and J. J. Gi-andone
$50 each.
Before the war, American mer
chant vessels annually brought
to the United States enough pep
per 'and spices to fill 3.000 truck;
and trailers, enough bananas to
provide every person in the na
tion with two dorx-n, enough
chocolate and cocoa to nvike a
bar-ctmdy line to the moon, and
enoush sugar to give-each tcrson
73 pounds.
Cong. Ellsworth
Here on Vacation;
To Tour District
Congressman Harris Ellsworth
has returned to his home in Rose
burg to spend the congressional
summer vacation. He reports
filans to enjoy a brief rest
hroughout the balance of the
current month, his tentative pro
gram Including a fishing trip on
the North Umpqua river.
After the first of September he
proposes to travel throughout his
entire Fourth district.
Unless a special session Is call
ed by President Truman, the con
gressman said, he does not plan
to return to Washington until
after the general election in
November, at which he will be
the Republican candidate seeking
reelection.
The fact that Congress has ad
journed does not mean, Ellsworth
said, that Congressmen and Sena
tors are having vacations. His
office in Washington, D. C, will
be kept open, he said. Requests
for publications or routine infor
mation should be addressed to
him there at 1631 House Office
Building. While he is in Oreeon.
the Congressman will visit in the
seven counties of his district and
will gain first hand information
regarding federal projects and
Installations. He will also, he
said, be available at all times to
meet with people in his district
who have problems with the fed
eral government. His headquart
ers will be his Laurelwood home
In Koseburg.
A congressional recess of sev
eral months will be a good thing
for the country," Congressman
Ellsworth said today. "The Con
gress has been In almost con
tinuous session since 1939. The
result is that people are of the
impression. It seems to me. that
Congress is running govern
mental details. Actually Congress
Is only the legislative branch of
the government. Its function is
to make the laws. Most of the
difficulties people are having are
with matters handled only by the
executive branch of the govern
ment and regarding which Con
gress has no authority other
than to make changes in the law.
With Congress adjourned and
the members back home In their
districts, It will again be under
stood that Congress is a law-
making body and that it has no
part in actually running the fed
eral government.'.'
Bonneville 'Juice' May
Have to Be Restricted
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 15.
(!') A critical electric power
shortage in the Pacific Northwest
next winter likely will require
use of utility companies' generat
ing plants to supplement Bonne-
vllleOrand Coulee power, com:i
punv iHTsiurnis were nun toaay.
l. Ij. iHiirlett. assistant Bonne-1
vllle administrator, said in a let
ter to northwest companies that
he lionnevlllc-urand Coulee sys
tem Is now carrying almost a
capacity load and winter de
mands will exceed the output.
industrial, commercial and do
mestic demands are rising
steadily, he said, with the result
that it may be necessary to re
strict deliveries to private utility
systems. Under the Bonneville
act, public agency customers have
prelerence.
Portland, L. A. Legion
Teams Battle to Tie .
GREAT FALLS. Mont.. Aim.
15. (P) Portland, Ore., and Los
Angeles, halted at a 2-2 tie in the
ninth Inning last night because
of darkness, meet again for the
playoff today in renional Ameri
can Legion baseball tournament
competition.
Should the unbeaten Los An
geles club lake today's game it
will go to sectional play at La
fayette, Ind., hut if the hustling
Portland crew chalk no a win.
another game will be necessitat
ed.
Yesterday's came was lareelv
a pitching duel between Port
land s Hud Here, and Ronnie Lee
of I. os Anpeles.
Oregon Brevities
(By the Associated Press)
Bend High School youngsters'
learned with dlsmav that, fori
the first time, they'll be re,
quired to take two years of sci
ence and a year of mathematics
-part of a program to stiffen
academic standards.
Theodore A. Penland, 97, sole
G.A.R. veteran remaining In Ore
gon, left Portland Wednesday for
the annual Grand Armv of the
Republic convention at Indianap
olis. A pasteurirwtion methods
course, followed by pasteurizer
operators' license tests, will be
held al Oregon State College
Aug. 22-23.
Portland's traffic patrolmen
took driving reaction tests, and
the head of the department said
the purpose was to reduce the
number of police car accidents. .
A 14-year-old Salem newspaer
carrier, Ix-roy Gilo, was rohhed
of his $20 collections by an un
identified man.
mm
I A L."- - I CC3
ra
Harry the Horn on Spotlight
half-hour Veteran's Information
a fifteen minute breather . . . then . . . note carefully: 8:15 to 8:30,
Mississippi publisher, Hodding
cratic Times of Greenville, answers charges made againsst him by
Senator Bilbo last week on "Meet the Press," when Senator Bilbo
really pulled all stops and blew
"Meet the Press" follows at 8:30.
not been announced.
Baseball broadcast starts at 2:30 on Sunday . . . please
note. And that reminds us of the story going the rounds of
the olty. It seems that Bunker Hill was felled by a
pitched ball, which struok htm on the head. Calling time,
Umpire AI Flegel excitedly galloped to his aid. As Bunker
dazedly opened his eyes, AI threw him a few test ques
tions . . . "Bunker, quick! Tell me what day this Is? Who
am I? What's my name?" Blinking, Bunker stared back,
then answered: . . . "Today Is Sunday. You're AI Flegel,
and you're just as blind today as you ever were . . .
you ..."
"Play ball!" yelled AI. And that was that.
KRNR
Mutual Brondoatrtlng tSyatam
1490 Kllocyole.
BEMAININQ BOUS8 TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4;15Rex Miner. National Biscuit Co.
4:30 Erskine Johnson.
4:45 Good News Proffram', Assembly
of God.
3:00 "Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
S: 15 Superman, Kelloggs.
3:30 Captain Midnight.
5:46 Adventures of Tom Mix, Ralston
Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Healthald.
0:13 Musical Interlude.
8:23 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6 30 Spotlight Bands.
7:00 Vet era nn Information Guide.
Lock wood Motors,
7:30 The Cisco Kldd.
8:00 Nick Carter.
8:30 Meet the Press.
9 00 Alka Seltxer News.
0:15 Rex Miller. S. and W. Fine Foods.
9:30111 Neighbor. Carsten's Furniture.
6:45 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg
Pharmacy.
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Ton Thirty Club, Lawson's
Jewelry.
11:00 Sign Off.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17i 1046
8:00 Farm Bulletin Board.
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:40 Before You Buy a Farm Think!
6:45 Treasury Salute
7:00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap
Co.
7:15 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug
Co.
7:30 State and Local News, Boring
Optical.
7:35 The Beehive.
Apprenticeship
Council to Study
Problems of Yets .
Monthly meetings of the Rose
burg Apprenticeship Council are
planned 10 consider the problems
of more than 100 veterans ap-
firenticed to local business and
ndustrial houses, it was reported
by Frank France, trade and in
lustrial coordinator.
It is anticipated that 150 to
175 veterans will be on the ap
prenticeship rolls in the coming
year, he said.
In Wednesday night's meeting,
the council considered several
candidates to take the places of
Frank Wilson and W. J. Mess,
who have served the apprentice
ship council for several years,
France said.
Attending the meeting were
Mess, Wilson and France, John
Cornilson, Fred Lockwood, and
Frank Chase. Absent were Abe
Bean, Hans T. Hansen, and
Robert H. Franks. William H.
Woodford, Mcdford, Veterans
Administration, was a guest.
Pay increases were approved
for apprentices who serve their
first six months successfully. The
increases were approved for all
apprenticeships except those in
the two local hanks, where pay
increases are granted every three
months.
A dozen industrial and business
houses were approved as desir
able training-on-the-job institu
tions. Veterans who have training-on-the-job
or employment problems,
should contact Frank Chase at
the U. S. Employment Service,
or France, through the superin
tendent of schools, he said.
Saddle Show Queen to
Be Chosen August 25
The Trail Dust Saddle Club
queen contest will be held Sun
day, August 25, at 2 o'clock at
the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
All girls in Douglas County up
lo 19 years of age and furnishing
their own mount and equipment
are eligible lo enter the contest.
The queen will be selected by
popular acclaim only and the
public Is invited to be present to
Judge the contest.
Any desired - information re
garding the contest mav be oh
tained by contacting Rube Kirk-
SHE SHOPS
"CASH AND CARRr
Without Painful Backache
Man? aufferara ralitve ttasrtna backaorte
quickly, ctnra tbty di.-ovfr Uiat tha real
catva ot their trouble may be tired kidney.
The kidneyaar. Natrlre's chief way of tilk
trur the exce: aculs and waste out of tha
Vlood. Thry help irtott people psu about S
pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permit,
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. It
maycausenaiiingbacktche.r brums uepaln.
leg rsm les of rep and enerpy. gettin up
niebts. ,rellins. purines under tha eyes.
Headaches and diuine. rrouenl or acanty
fSASagel wiUl smartine Snd hurnlna tome,
times rbow, there Is aorof thins wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Pon't waitl Ask your drutrist for Doan's
rills, a stimulant diuretic. ued successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan'i slva
happy relief and will help tfca 15 nil of
k:ir.ey tula aut p Swouawaata froai
your bfced. Cat Doaa's Fills.
n xi oo
Bands tonight at 6:30 . . . Special
Exchange, 7:30 to 8:00. Music for
Carter, publisher of the Delta Demo
the lid off. This week's edition of
This week's guest (or victim) has
7:40 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest, Crew of Good
Ship Grace.
8:30 Wahy Wake Up Time, Wally'l
Grocery.
8:45 Luncheon With Lopez.
8:00 Fun and Music.
9:30 Vacation Symphonies.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Henry Busse's Orchestra.
10:30 Telephone Request.
11:00 George Stearney s Orchestra.
11:15 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drugs.
11:30 Checkerboard Jamboree, Ralston-
Purina.
12:00 Musical Interlude
12:05 U. S. Recap of Sports, U. S. Tire
Store.
12:15 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:45 National News, Douglas County
State Bank.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Slg
Fett.
1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger'i
Marts.
1:15 Sentimental Serenade.
1:30 The Westerners, Roeburg Grange
Supply.
2:00 Paul Schubert Reports.
2:15 Lorenzo Fuller Sings.
2:30 The Author ahd the Critic.
3:00 Hawaii Calls.
3:30 Jimmy Far re II.
3:45 Crime Doesn't Pay.
4:00 Serenade for Strings.
4:30 Juvenile Jury.
5:00 News.
5:15 Dick Temple ton Sports.
5:30 Jonathan Trimble, Esquire.
6:00 17th Anniversary Chicago Land
Music Festival.
7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
7:03 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Jack Teagarden's Orchestra.
7:30 Red Ryder.
8:00 Leave It to the Girls.
8:30 Tommy Dorse y Play shop.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Lawrence Welk's Orchestra.
9:30 Wrestling Matches, Roseburg
Outdoor Store.
10:30 Ten -Thirty Club, Lawson's.
11:00 Sign Off.
land at 41-F-21. Attendants to the
queen will also be selected at the
time of the contest.
A fine pair of silver spurs,
donated by the J and K Sporting
Goods store, 123 W. Cass street,
will be presented to Ihe queen.
The queen and her attendants
will reign over the two-day ama
teur show to be sponsored by the
Trail Dust Saddle Club at the
County Fairgrounds September
1-2.
Chinese Reds Blast
At General Marshall
' NANKING, Aug. 15 (JP) Chi
nese communists, rejecting Chi
ang Kai-Shek's peace program,
today stepped up their assaults
in the north and turned their
verbal fire upon General Mar
shall, u. tj. peace envoy.
The commnuists' Emancipation
Daily, published at their Yenan
headquarters, declared that Mar
shall was "not above blame for
the failure to cease hostilities in
China." Past communist criticism
of U. S. "aid" to Chiang's gov
ernment had been combined with
personal praise for the American
mediator.
Until Marshall returned brief
ly to the United States last
spring, he "was. at that time,
generally speaking, impartial,"
the editorial said. unlortu-
nately, he (since) did not go be
yond one or two words of verbal
censure, while he has not men
tioned a sincle word acainst re
actionaries In America and
(U.S.) Marines who have acted
In an unbridled manner.
Apt Pupil
CHICAGO Vug. 1G. (P)
Mrs. Louis . Ke, 22. caughf on
to the game of bowling, under
her husband's tutelage, so well
that soon she was beating him.
He didn't like that, Mrs. Knake
told Judge Charles A. Williams,
and walked out on her.
She was granted a divorce on
grounds of desertion.
V,1
IN THE INTEREST OP
aECTV tvrmnut siikvutI
TO DRIVE CAREFUllY.y
TnTANOIN THE ?y
lsiTSBrAF aaaeair7 1
srisesTi wr Jtearfclf .
EVERYONE 006-rlT TO TAKE
THEl PRKCRIPTIOKS T0
miERTON
wTOHf
i-liillJ.i-i?
Ends Nervy Service
After 15 months In the United
States Navy, Wilford F. Schell,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Schell, Winston, Is enjoying a
short vacation at home, .having
received his honorable discharge
at Bremerton, Wash. ,
Schell served nine months on
Guam and Saipan, and was in the
fiatrol of Kwajalein Island dur
ng the first atomic bomb test. He
plans to enter Oregon State Col
lege this fall.
Nearlv 2,000 snecies of plants
yield fibers useful to man.
paaaii
Corner Cobb
YOU are invited to
. Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Overcomers (Youth) 6:15 P.M.
Evangelistio 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Lynn Hodges speaking
Singspiration (YOUTH FOR CHRIST) ... 9:30 P. M.
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastors: Rev. and Mrs. DeLoss Crook
FIRST BAPTIST
A - -
., . ... .1. IlIl -. -
AND
Mrs. Earl Strang in a very interesting ten minute talk.
"My Recent Mountain Top Experience"
When the friends of Jesus meet, be among them
even in the summer time.
9:30 Sunday
SINGSPIRATION
ROSEBURG
YOUTH for CHRIST
at
Church of The Open BIb!e
Corner Ccbb and Roberts
6 Blocks Soufh of Post Office and 1 Block East
Vj .mi-tm
(LJiMlililH
Fast Color
Sport Shirts
for Boys
Site 8-18
1.05
Plain Colored
Bath Towels
WashCloths
. to match
Towels 69c
Cloths 13c
MONTGOMERY WARD
315-317 N. JACKSON ST.
Phono 75
Apparel
For
Children's
Georgia
GAMBLE'S
w'cL SHOPPE
v ...
and Roberts Sts.
CHURCH SUNDAY
il il- i
l ' r- . .JtJ
n in ii i iiftil'-
11 a.m.
"The Proof of the Pudding"
Frank Grubbe, soloist
8 p.m.
"Experimental Salvation" .
Gene Yates, soloist
t
Night
9:30
"Tajrit
Polished
Chrome
Swing Spout
Faucets
8.95
Red Poplin
Hats
1.39