Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 06, 1947, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 06, 1947, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 PablUbed Dmilx Except Sunday by the NKWS-KKVIEW COMPANY, INC. Entered u second claM matter May 7, 1820, at th poittofllce at Roceburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1B76. CHARLES V. BT ANTON EDIT OB EDWIN L. KNAl'P. MANAGER Member of the Atioclated Presi, Ore gon Newspaper Pub)iahr Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Represented by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC., office In New York, Chicago, San franc Uco, Lro Angel ea, Seattle, Port- land, St. J-oul. Babftcrlptlon Bates Douglas ut of Br Mall County County Per Year S9.90 7.00 Six Months 3.23 ' 3.75 Three Months 1.76 200 Per year, by city carrier... -7.50 Pec month, by city carrier -73 The Weather . U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon - Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Light rain tonight and Saturday. Highest temp, for any June ..106 Lowest temp, for any June .... 36 Highest temp, yesterday 69 .'Lowest temp, last niqht 54 Precipitation yesterday 82 -Precipitation from June 1 1.26 Excess from June 1 ...1.06 Deficit from Sept. t 3.60 : In the Day's Hews (Continued Irom page 1) fraction of a second to use which ever one promises the best re sults under the circumstances of . the moment, wins few fights. To us non-professionals down at the common herd level, this seems to make sense. Nothing else does. AT a session in Washington this week, President Truman "in--dicated" to Argentina's ambassa dor this country's "willingness to sit down with Argentina and the ! other American republics to draft ; a mutual defense treaty." ; The conference is said in this . morning's dispatches to have "re ; established formal good rela- tions." DIPLOMATS In Washington say they expect as a result of the . conference that this country will now agree to sell military equip ' ment . to the Argentine govern f ment. f That would be a gesture of con 1 fidence. When, after a quarrel '. with somebody, you patch up ' your troubles with him to the ex- tent that you arc willing to sell "him a gun and ammunition to fit It, it Is a sure sign that you want to be friends with him. I rOLLOWING the good will ses- slon with Argentina, Spruillc Bradcn resigns as assistant sec- , retary of state. It was Bradcn who, as our ambassador to Ar gentina, guessed wrong on Peron, who is the Argentine strong man. Braden openly tried to defeat him . In an Argentine election. PERON WON. That put us on a hot spot. The purpose of the Truman conference was undoubt edly to get us off of it. Bladen's resignation is a diplomatic way of saying that we have changed our minds. IF we are going lo face Russia throughout the coming decades Til a spirit of competition, it cer tainly behooves us to build all "possible good will among our neighbors of the Western Hemls Iphere. It never pays to have a -scrap in your back yard when "you are looking for trouble at (lie 'front door. - In the past, we haven't been loo smart In our relations with our neighbors to the south. Our altitude toward them has smack ed too much of "big I anil little you." There has been plenty of talk of good will at' the top, but not enough PEELING of good will at the bottom levels. "Talking nice" seldom wins you any real friends. Friendship that counts is based more on deeds than on words. WHAT we need to do in the case of Argentina is to find a way to BUY what she has lo SELL. After all, good honest busi ness, with both sides profiling from the exchange. Is about the best way there is to build lasting friendships. Helicopters Annoy Sun Bathers, Suit Alleges SANTA MONICA. Calif.. June fi !P) The government's new helicopter maii service, author ized early this week, ran into legal trouble yesterday even be fore it started oieiatlng. Women sunbathers want to make slue that the pilots con fine themselves to carrying the mail. So the president of Ihe Santa Monica Ambassador Hotel tiled suit in superior court lor an in junction to refrain unnecessary flights above the lintel. Martin -C. Ivlancy, the hotel man, averred that last (all dur ing test runs of the service. Army pilots hoveled alxno the 100-bed solarium to the consternation of the scantily, if at all, clad sun worshipers. As a consequence, he continued, business dropped off in the so larium and ho wants to avoid a jepttition. JIM JONES' BUDGET By CHARLES V. STANTON . Many people apparently fail to understand why city and school taxes must be drastically increased when assessed valuation is growing so rapidly. It would seem that new homes, new business, new industry and other new taxable assets should offset or balance the need for more taxes. Many people have posed this question. They do not under stand why increased valuation shouldn't automatically pro duce more tax revenue. It would seem logical. But people puzzled by failure of assessed valuation and tax levies to operate together are overlooking, or are unfa miliar with, Oregon's outmoded, antedated, reactionary 6 per cent limitation. Talking about tax increases in dollars, and ratio of tax base to assessed . valuation only serves to confuse some readers, so let's try to reduce the situation to a simple illustration : Let's take the case of an imaginary Jim Jones who works in a downtown office. Jones is married to a woman who controls the family treasury. Mrs. Jones has fixed opinions regarding hubby's expendi tures. Jim is allowed 10 cents for transportation, 50 cents for his noon meal, and 10 cents for cigarets. That's all ! Jim has had a couple of salary boosts. His income has nearly doubled, but wifie hasn't increased Jim's allowance. But Jim finds 10 cents won't pay for transportation. His 50 cents for a noon meal won't buy more than a lettuce sand wich and a cup of coffee, and he is losing weight and getting sickly. Cigarets cost 16 cents per pack so, he must cut down his smoking, and that's maybe a good thing, except that, with being undernourished, he gets increasingly nervous. Friend wife, however, doesn't see any reason why Jim can't get along on his allowance, so she insists he stay within the dole, yielding to his protestations only enough to add six cents per month. That is exactly the position in which our tax levying bodies find themselves. The state law permits them to add only 6 per cent annually to the levy. This ( per cent is not in the RATE of levy; it is in AMOUNT, or, IN DOLLARS. For instance, if a district had a budget of $100,000 last yeur it could adopt a legal budget of only $100,000 this year. It is limited to $10(5,000 even though the value of property within the district may have increased 10 times, and de mands for services doubled or trebled. "Ma" Oregon says: "No more allowance, Sonny Boy: You stick to your 0 per cent." It makes no difference that we have more assessable wealth, nor that population has doubled in the city and trebled in the school district. Our "allowance" known as our "tax-base" can be tipped only 6 per cent annually. f Other factors are to be considered. , V .-During depression years few of our taxing districts added their 6 per cent. Because of general unemployment, salaries were low. Cost of government was below normal. Taxpayers were given the benefit of that condition. Despite low taxes, many people in financial distress were unable to pay. Much property, becoming delinquent, was forfeited by owners and title was taken by city and county. During the earlier period of our expansion, a considerable amount of money was received from payment of delinquent taxes. Demand fur timber and real estate rose and the county and city sold off the lands they had acquired. Collection of delinquent taxes and sales of property gave much income in addition to normal taxes, and it was not necessary to add the annual 6 per cent permitted by law. Last year, for instance, the City of Roseburg budget ex ceeded the (i per cent limitation by more than $13,000, but oecause ol accumulated surplus money it was not necessary to call an election. Had we been adding the (i per cent annually during de pression years and years following when wc had extra in come, and had we accumulated reserve funds to be used today when salaries, material costs, and everything pertain ing to administration are high, wo would not be faced with present difficulties. lint taxpayers were given benefits of those conditions, and we are now faced with the task of administering school and municipal service needs of greatly increased population with an "allowance" only slightly higher than that of I'J.iO. And all this despite our greatly increased valuation and general growth. Psychologist Job Opened to Exam The Civil Service Commission h;is JiniuHiiKvd an oxamination for psychologist iprrsonal cmin si'lor) for nnplovmont in Vet erans AiKinislT-alion Hold offices in Washington, D. C., ami throughout the United States. The salary is $I,!H2 a year. To qualify, applicants must have completed specified collope courses in psychology and related subjects, or they must have com pleted all course requirements, except the thesis, for a Ph. I. de cree in psychology. In addition, they must have had three vears of experience in the annlieation of psychological principles and I counseling techniques, or three year 01 cojiepr toaclmiK m appro priate psychology subjects, or a combination o( tliche two tvpes of experience. ("Jraduato study in psychology lxvond that required lor a mast er's degree may be substituted for as much as one year of ex perience. No written test is re quired. Applicants will he rated on their experience, education and training. The maximum a.e limit is 62 years. ' Further information and appli cation forms may bo obtained from the commission's local secre tary, M, C. Doyle, located ai Koso burg Postollice, from Civil Serv ice regional offieos, or from the United States Civil Service Com- mission, Washington 23, , C. Annllcations will he accentod un til lui tljci" 'nytkv 111 Uic eU-i-rfifc Administration branch offices throughout the country. I SLUMBER SEAT NEW YOKK. June (i. - (.!) . A chair built extra wide, so that it can be backed into easilv. and with tilted back and curved arm resK tl) inU-nill-Hcn curiitelliio 1. I a Chippendale item Roini up for auction here next week. The Kngllsh, the auction peo ple explain, called it a drunkard's chair. DROUTH ASBl'RY I'AKK. N. ,T.. June i. .F The Hotel Columbia is closing lis bar for six days. Con ventions under way. the manage ment explained, include that of the Woman's Christian Temper anco Union. LETTERS io Ihe Editor Rodeo Publicity at Rose Festival Advised Noting the picture of Ihe ciiis r-niin Corps and their intr-udod visit In Ihr Cortland H".se Kesti ;il in Ihe News-Hovtew, I ihnui;ht what n fine time to give mil- Rodeo some publicity. Why not hire a school bus or charter a bus and run an excursion? Ev eryone, including t h e Drum Corps, to wear western tons. This bus could also be in the parade. What do you think o t!'.u hies!'.' A Hotbur6- Lltutii. Sunday at The Churches CAMAS VALLEY CHURCH W. W. - Appleyard, putor Sunday school at 10 A.M. This Sun day school if doing very well and we arc giving an invitation to all In the valley to come out. You will enjoy It we are sure, and In coming it wil lhelp to build up a fine community spirit and thus make us one great family,, Weil be looking for you. - TRNMILE CIU'RCII W. W Appleyard. pastor , Sunday school at 11 A M. Tom God frey, superintendent. Preaching services at 8 P.M. Wc are asking that every one make an effort to get out to Sun day school Sunday morning, and again in the evening at U o'clock for the preaching services. The invitation U to all. We are a very friendly church and will make you feel at home with us. Come. Dtl.LARI) CIH'RCH W. W. Appleyard. pastor -" Sunday school at- 10- A.M. Paul Hum mel, superintendent. Worship services at 11 A.M. We are looking for a good ly number out next Sunday. "Charac teristics of Eight Great Men Christians Should Follow." will be the subject of the sermon next Sunday morning. Came out, everyone, PINE GROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL Near Dixonvilie, each Sunday at 10:30 A M. Vacation Bible school continues another week. For transportation see Mrs. Cora Collison. Get-together sing each Friday nljfht at 8 o'clock. Refresh ments served. Mrs. Cora Collison, supt. Ester Morberg, Sec. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST . , 312 East Douglas street. 'Regular services Sunday at 11 A.M. Subject of lesson: "Gud the Only Cause Jind Creator." Sunday school convene at 9:45 A.M. Wednesday evening meetings which Incluuo testimonies of healing and remarks on Christian Science, are held at 8 o'clock. The Heading Room at 317 Pacific building is open dally except Sundays and holidays from 10:110 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Here the Bible and all authorised Christian Science, litera ture may be read, borrowed, purchased, or subscribed for. The public is cor dially invited to attend the church services and to visit the Heading Room. ASSEMItLY OF GOD ' Suthcrlin Sunday school 10:00 A.M. Morning service 11:00 A.M. Young people's serv ice 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic service 7:30 P M. Bible study and prayer service Wed., 7:30 D. V. B. S. beginning Mon day, June 9th to 20th. Every day from 10 o'clock until noon except Saturday. Clnss for all ages. Pastor, Mrs. Betty Williams. WILBUR COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Earl B. Horse li. Minister Morn inn worship 10:00 A.M. Sermon: For the Com i riff Generations." Sunrinv school 1 1 :OU A.M. Superintendent, Har vey uarey. SI'THERI.IN COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH . Earl B. Horse! I. Minister Sunday school 10:00 A.M. Superin tendent. Icel Clark. Morning worship 11:13 A.M. Sermon: "For the ComlnB Generations." Youth Fellowship 7:00 P.M. , SAINT GEOKOF'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Blaker. Main and Cass streets Sunday services at 8:00 and 11:00 A.M. Church school 0:45 A.M. GLIDE BAPTIST CHURCH We shall have the Multnomah school of the Bible Quartet with us for ihU Sunday morning. You will all want to near mis spienaia muslcni Croup, bnn- dny school at 10 A.M. and the evening service at 8. Bible school begins at it A.M. on Monday at the Christian church. Cars will pick up those on the Buck- norn, Little Hlver, North UmpnUQ and Mlyld Route roadu and bring them in. If you have not registered be out at 8:30 and one of the cars will pick you CAN YON VILLE COMMUNITY' ' METHODIST CHURCH Jennie B Siplth. pastor ev ficn' Flllntl nf Atlwirv Rnm(narv Wilmore, Kentucky, will hold n ruVivjil in tins enure n irom June utn to l.Hh Inclusive Ciene is one of our homo boys and has been a pastor in. this slate for two years, and did a fine work, tie also nas nna two years prac tice work in connection with the Semi nary. He is a good preacher and we urge you to stand by this consecrated young minister, and he will bring a blessing to your soul. DAYS CREEK COMMUNITY' METHODIST ( 111 Ki ll , , , Sunday school. 10 A.M. Morning wor ship hour, 11 A.M. The friendly little church on the hill extondu you all hearty welcome. Levi E. White, pastor. EDEN Ll'THKRAN CHURCH Children's day program at Eden Luth eran church of Elgurotte Sundav eve ning. June 8th at 8:00 P.M. Public is invited. OIL IK !! OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday school at in AM at the Knights of Pythias hall. Everyone welcome. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 'Missouri Synod Scout Hall. UmpQiia and Central streets, Sutherlin. W. A. Svlwester. Roseburg. pastor. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour." The service of Sun day. June 8, begins at 8 P M. The Sunday school meets at 7 P.M. We most cordially invite all to attend our service and Sunday school. The St John's Missionary Guild meets Wednesday. June 11. at 8 PM at the home of Mra. A. Anderson. All member and friends of the Guild are most cordially invited to attend. The Lutheran Hour is broad cast Sundays over KRNR at 0:30 A.M. Tune in, write in; tell others. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod" Corey and Military streets, West Rose hurg. "The Chureh of the Lutheran Hour." Tho service of Sunday. June 8, negms ni u a.jh, l he Sunday school meets at fl.45 A M We most cordially Invite nil those having no church home to atieiui our service and Sunday school, The Lutheran Hour is broadcast Sun days over KHNR at 9:30 A M. Tune in; write in; ten others, Announeemen for the Communion service of Sunday June IS, may he made lo the paitur at the chureh on Thursday. June 12, either m me anernoon or evening. We prench, "A Changeless Christ for a "hsnulni! World" W. A. Sytwcstcr. 1170 Mili tary street, pastor. COMMUNITY PRE S R V T I: III A N Oakland Rev James Brinks, the incoming pas tor of the church, will arrive with hi f.imily thts week from Kimball, Nebras ka He will be in charge of the services Sunday, and all aro cordiallv invited to come and give him and hit. family a hearty welcome to our church and our community. FIRST METHODIST C 111 ill II Corner or Lane and South Mailt greets W. A Mac Arthur, minister. " What Must t Do to Be Saved'" will he the theme of the morning worship service this coming Sunday at II AM Visitors are cordiallv extended a wel come lo come and wocMitp Other NOW SHE SHOPS S "CASH AND CARRY" Without Painful Backachs Many sufferers relieve nagging baokach qufi-kty, once they discover that the real cau. of their trouble may be tired kidney The kidneys axe Nature's chief Wfty of tak ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood. Thfy help most people pais about 8 pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood. It mivycnuwrwin backache. t-hitntjciins. leg pains, lcwi of pop and enrrcy, getting up ntRhts. swelling,, pufflncsa under the ryes, beadachea and Uiumess, Frcmnt or scanty passage with smarting and burning some limes shows tbro is somtUung wrong with your kidneys or bladder front wait! Ask your drugRist for Dean's Pills, a etimulaot diuretics used acesfully 07 million for over 60 years. Doan'a give npfy re'ief sjid will help the 15 mile of kidney tubes flush out p-Msoooua woiui Xxvm wr blood. Get Soaa's Mrvlces for the day and week include, Church school at 9:43 A.M.; Youth Fel lowship at 6:30 P.M.: Evening worship at 7;3C P.M. at which time the pastor will bring a message on. "The Assur ance of Sonshlp." Special music will be included in both morning and evening worship hours. Monday at 3 P.M. "Mon day Meditations" over station KRNR. Tuesday, Boy Scouts Troop 4, In social hall; Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. midweek prayer and Bible study in primary sanctuary; Thursday at 1 P.M. the Wo men's Society of Christian Service will meet (n the social hall for the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Merton Sugden Is worship leader and the program will be in charge of Mrs. Herbert Wood. Hostesses for the affair will be Mes dames J. M. Boyles, Harrie Booth. Clif ford Smith. Floyd Wilson. Thursday at 7:30 P M. in the social hall, the Metho dist Men's Club will meet for social and business meeting. All men of the church are invited and urged to attend. ROSEBURG CHURCH OF THE NAZAKfcNE 400 East Douglas SL Forrest Hill. pastor. -' Sunday school, 10 A.M. Simeon S. Llnnell, superintendent Worship. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Juniir service. 8:30 P.M. Mrs. Hill, temporarily in charge. Young people's society, 6:30 P M. Doris Ann Hill, president. Evan gelistic service, 7:30 P.M. Sermon by the pastor. Revival meeting, starting Tuesday. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Carl Kinzler, pa nor, nrsi unuren of the Nazarene, Boise. Idaho, is the evaneehsC EurvniiP is invited Radio broadcast KnfurHav 5:00 P.M. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 048 W. First St. Vernon L. Klemln, fiastor. Sunday school, 9:45 A.M. Morn ng WOrShiD. ll:0O A.M. Christ Am. bassadors (young people), 7:00 P.M. Evening evangelistic. 7:45 P M. Cnm and hear the Musical Hart Evangelistic iy uvery nigm ai : r.M. on Saturday night they will give an All Musical Southern Juhilno. nn nronnhlnir They wilt be singing and preaching at "'" tnu evening services on Sunday. Listen to them on KJtNH Tues day at 4:45 P.M., Thursday 300 P.M.. nd Saturday 5:30 PM Tht anrni meetings will continue on all next week and. we Invite you to attend as many of these services as you can. At oacn service The Musical Harts give a thirty minute musical concert. You are always welcome at the Assembly , of God Church. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Roseburg, Oregon "Our Incomparable Christ" In th r- mon topic of Rev. H. P. Sconce at the oapusi tnurcn Bunaay morning at eleven. Gene Yates will be the soloist. "When a Feller Needs a Friend" is the sermon topic Sunday evening at eWht. A number of the boys and girls and some of the teachers of the Vacation Bible School Will ascist in thm mnir-um Sunday night. Jean Widmer, who just '""-u mini iiuni r ranee, will piav the piano and sing a solo In his native tongue. The many "House of David" men around Roseburg are wolcoin- at all the services. The irrarifri RunHnv school meets each Sunday mornin,( at 9:45 Five youth groups meet ach Sun day evening at 6:45. Dr. E. B. Hart of L-orvaius win speaK and show pictures of work among the lepers at tho Wed nesday night service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lane and Jackson Streets The Rev. Morris H. Roach, Th D minister: The Rev. B. E. Bollman. asso ciate minister: Mrs. Homer Grow, organist; Mr. Ralph Church, choir di rector. Mr. J. A. Pinkcrton, Sunday school superintendent. Morning sermon: "Assurance." Eve ning sermon: "Sailing with Jonah.' The Vacation Bible School of the Metho dist and Presbyterian churches will continue through June 13th. The demon stration program will be held at the Methodist Church June 12 at 7:30 P.M. Calendar for the week: Sunday: Sun day school, 9:45 A.M.; morning worship, rt.m.; Westminster reuowsnip, f:uu P.M.: evcniim service. 7:30 P.M. Tues day: Character clinic, KRNR, 11:00 A.M.: choir practice, 8:00 P.M. Wednesday: Spiritual advance, 7:30 P.M. Thursday: Pastor's scrap book, KRNR. 11:00 A.M.: woman's society. 1:30 P.M.; Forsythe guild. b:oo p.m. Friday: Trustees meeting, 7:30 P.M. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8yitom 1 14"0 Kllooyole REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4:30 Earl Sheldon. 4:45 Dinning Sisters. 5:00 Johnny Mercer. 5:15 Superman. KelloRg's. 3:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co. 5:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Carter Products. 6:15 Big League Baseball Scores, Barcus Sales and Service. 6:20 Musical Interlude. 6:25 Stale and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 Hit Parade of Novelty Tunes, Howard Hardware, Haydcn DeCamp. Real Estate. 6:45 You Name It, Joo Richard's Mens' Store. 7:00 Meet the Press. Roseburg News-Hevicw. 7:30 The Cisco Kid, Modern Furniture. 8:00 Let George Do It, Standard Oil. 8:30 Strango As It Seems. Ryco Wilson. 8:45 Songs of the West, Lock wood Motors. P 00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 8:15 Mel Venter's Pictorial, S. & W. Fine Foods. 9:30 Cliff Edwards Show. Cars ten's Furniture. 9.45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Miller's Inc. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten Thirty Club. Lawson's. 11:00 "D" Day Anniversary. 11:30 Sign Off. SATURDAY. JUNK 7, 1947 B OO-Farm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folcr Co. 7:15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. 7:30 State and Local News. Dr. Bruce Tuck. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. H:00 Hnven of Rest, Good Shin Grarc. B:30--Vally's Wake Up Time, Wally's Grocerv. (1:45 The Homemaker's Club. 0:00 -Sergei Hodlonoff, 9.15 Morning Melodies. 9:30--Telephone Request, Miller's. Inc. 10:00- Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. 10:15 Symphonic Strings. LOi.'tO Dennis Dav. 10:45 -Easy Llstonln" LI ;00 Chris Cross Orchestra. 1.1:30 Sports Parade. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:05 - Sports Review. Courier Peirson. 12:15-- Rh thm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. Portland .... 3.00 Seatile . . 5.25 San Francisco . . B.90 DfPOT Of net 119 N. Stephens Phone 353 Election Calendar Following is a list of school district and city special elections scheduled In Douglas County dur ing June and July, as reported to the News-Review: June 12 Drain, special city budget election to vote on pro posed tax levy exceeding 6 per cent limitation and $35,000 bond issue to construct water reservoir. June 14 Sutherlin, Oakland, Day, Coles Valley, Millbrook, Fair Oaks, Nonpareil, Fir Grove, and Wlibur school districts, consolida tion election. June 16 All school' districts, annual election to choose new di rectors; all districts outside of Roseburg, to choose five directors to new County Rural School Board; non-high school districts, to choose two directors to Non High School Board and vote on levy exceeding 6 per cent limita tion; Roseburg to vote on levy exceeding 6 per cent limitation and choose one director. June 23 Sutherlin, special school district election to vote on levy exceeding 6 per cent limita tion. June 2A Drain, special school district election to vote on levy exceeding 6 per cent limitation; Myrtle Creek, special city budget election to vote on levy exceeding 6 per cent limitation. July 8 Roseburg, special city budget election to vote on levy exceeding 6 per cent limitation.. 12:45 National News, Douglas County Slate Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger Murts. 1:15 Sentlmenal Serenade. 1:30 The Westerners, Rosei-'Jrg Grange Supply. 2:00 Hal Kanner s Orchestra, 2:30 Open House. 3:00 Hawaii Calls. 3:30 Saturday Side Show. 4:00 Edmund Hockridge Show. 4:30 The Devil Who Walks Like a Man. 5:00 Church of the Nazarene. 5:15 Proof That Christian Science Heals, Christian Sc. Church. 5:30 The Musical Harta, Assembly of God Church. 5:45 Around the County, International News Events. 6:00 The Mighty Casey. 6:30 Steven Graham, Family Doctor. 7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:10 Big League Baseball Scores, Barcus Sales and Service. 7:15 Here's to Veterans., 7:30 Red Ryder. 8:00 President Truman, 35th Division Reunion. 8:30 Happy Valley Cowboys, Coos Junction Cabinet Shop. 0:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Lab?. 9:15 Holly House. 9:30 Wrestling Matches, OK Rubber Welders. 10:30 Ten Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11:00 Platter Party. 11:30 Sign Off. RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplies 335 N. Jaokson Phone 320 WALT'S RADIATOR SHOP Bring your radiator troubles to us for complete service Walt's Radiator Shop 527 N. Main Phone 61C TYPEWRITERS ADDINC MACHINES Cleaned and Repaired Dependable, Speedy Service Coll Ken's 989-J 631 South Stephens Two Men Will Do WOOD CUTTING BY THE CORD OR WILL BUY STUMPAGE WRITE News-Review Box 407 Is This Home? w HEN you check up, after a fire, will you find your insurance too little to cover the value of your household furnishings? It is better to do the checking now, before the fire and be sure of in surance sufficient to cover your loss. ROY O. YOUNG Phone 417 205 West Cass Street Roseburg BACCALAUREATE HELD SUTHERLIN Sutherlin High School's largest graduating class assembled Sunday evening at the Methodist Church for their 1947 baccalaureate services. Program: . Processional, "March" from Aida, Verdi, June Young; Invoca tion, Reverend Betty Williams; Choral, vocal solo, "The Lords Prayer," Beverly Pope; Bacca laureate sermon, "Planning for Life," Rev. Earl Horsell; Choral, girls chorus, "Grant Us, Oh Thou First Bapiisi I I TIM Wednesday night, 7:30, DR. E. B. HART of Corvallis shows pictures of LEPER WORK. P. S. All "HOUSE OF DAVID" men In Roseburg welcome at all the services. mPRFSSjvf vj They left the $so,ooo -allthey took was the PERPECT-CLEANINS FORMULA THAT BfLONSS TO UMPQUA 3 DAY SERVICE 231 NORTH MAIN ST. NEWS FROM Schwartz The Tailor Sport shirty-' of the finest quality have been added to his regular line of suits ond slacks in ready-to-wear clothing. And he now has a splendid stock of woolens for made-to-measure suits ond slacks. MAX SCHWARTZ The Tailor 124 W. CASS ROSEBURG Open for 5 j. it n fcV... BEST OFFER BUYS THIS NEW & MOPERN HOME. Concrete foundation, cedar sidinfr, plastered . . . large living room, kitchen and nook . . . utility room with laundry trays . . . two bedrooms, bathtub and shower . . . wired lor range. John M. Williams 1346 Umpqua Ave. (Turn Left at Buckeye Cabinet Shop) SPECIJIL METAL GUTTER DOWNSPOUT 28-Co. Galv. Iron 30c per ft. DOUGLAS PAINT S HARDWARE CO. 06 S. Stephens Heavenly Father;" Benediction, Rev. Betty Williams; Recessional, "Marche ' Pontificale' Gounod. I June Young. SEE HATCHER For your building needs . . Tho building you wantThe way you want itl Free Estimates Phone 402-R For Appointment Church Sunday 11 A. M. "OUR INCOMPARABLE CHRIST." Gene Yates, soloist 8 P. M. "WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND." Pulpit guests, Vacation Bible School group. Jean Widmer from France sings in his native tongue, and plays. jnCLEANations! CLEANERS FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY TELEPHONE 472 Inspection , -4 n iT mi3 Phone 964-J