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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1948)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1948 ffftllihecf ftalfy Etc Sanda by Ut NKWM-HKVieW COMPAMT. INC. Bntervd a second cluw matte May 9, IV20, at tha poaloffue at Koaebuxg, Oregon, under act ul March 2. 1U7H. CHAKUI V. STANTON KDITOB IUWIN U KNAJF- llANAGkM Uetmher of tha AMirliud Preaa. Ore gon Newapaper Publuher AaaudaUiaa, Eb Audit Bur J of Circulation. Represented by WettfT-HOlXIDAY CO , rvir n(i, Cat Ma Vnrk i 'hlrmn Haa rMn'cltra, Ln Angakw. BeaiUe. fort 'and. 9, Louta. aaaerikMiea ata4aa Douglaj Out of By Mali Calmly County Par Year M W 00 ix Mouth " vi 4ifl Three Hon tha 1.00 Par year, by e!vr carrier $.Q0 Per moota, by city carrier.. .70 The Weather U. 3. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Rote our g and vi cinity: Occasional light ram to night and Saturday. Highest temp, for any Jan..... 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan. .... Highest temp, yesterday 53 Lowest temp, last night 47 Precipitation yesterday 108 Precipitation from Jan. 1 1.08 Excess from Jan. 1 89 Excess from Sept. 1 04 In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) this simple platform: "DESTINY has placed in our hands an unexamph-d opportunity to be of service to our country. In the years that He ahead, we shall apply this test to every problem that arises: Regardless of our personal fortunes, WHAT IS BEST FOR OUR NATION AND ITS PEOPLE? We shall govern our acts Invariably by our patri otic convictions as to what will bring the greatest good to the greatest number." IN that event Wallace would have become what m his tuny mind he doubtless imagines him self to be which Is an Instru ment of destiny. He would have saved his coun try. rHS non-political writer has a curious conviction of hw own. It la this: Sincere Amerlcns (who make up the bulk of our people) want above everything else a period of genuine statesmanship. They feel that only nnselflsh devotion ;to the basic Ideals that have made us great can pull us iut of the mud we now seem to be sinking Into. They want sincere, courag eous leadership, aiut if they can get It they are willing to back It up. Thry are weary of "polities." The polHK-iarw have been so busy politicking that tHey have failed to sense this strong, deep undercurrent of desire on the part of the people. ... YOUTHFUL King Mihai of Ro mania abdicates bis throne. The dispatches till us: 'The (Romanian COMMUNIST 1R)M INATED cabinet Immediately rie elared Romania 'popular demo cratic republic'." (in the Marxist dictionary, a popular democratic republic is a communist state in which the in dividual Is nothing and the stale, dominated by the parly, is every thing. ... NOTE that the erection of Ho mania as a communist sati'l lite of communist Russia has nut been accomplished by the open use of force from outside I!r mania's borders. It has been made to appear that if Is a pa triotic uprising of the Romanian people. That is the communist program of world domination. It Is a SMART program. We shall be very foolish indeed If we Iaui4h it oil us nothing much to he worried about. ... KKKP on watching Uiccce. The same program is briiiK pushed ihere. This new "mmniun ivt state." with the now einhiftli'il city of Konitsa as its capii.il, is not to be set up hy means of irn Russian military lore. It i.s envisioned by tile kivnihn as a "patriotic" rebellion hv Greeks. In th.it way. the Krrin lin hopes, CI'.EEt'E can bet set li( as a "popular democratic ii'puh lie." Governor Warren Sees no Success for Wallace SACK AMENTM. Ohf. ,t.,n '.' -Mi-Eery AmnL-.in ettien h is the rlnht to j. u t . third p. Iitieal aiiy in t'p i -mmry hot. ;overnor Ear! i nn. .1 Van.h date fir the i:--pnnli .lion 110ml nation, said 'lnesa.tv he does not bellve enouv'i voters will re wrt the major p .11 to tn.l;r Jienrv Wallac..': nmvi-int-ii ue- lessful. rurmi-i. ne Mill, a m I I n- TV of pHi ties m ilei rn ent.il to Owo eratic priKesstf. ir everv leail.-r who ran nni lead In his ott.i piily emteax-os to Wtny it hv u h me.irs we would hardly be winking toward the n.iMonal onltv tin J., o ts Kllllal 'in lilt's-' Hmo,." NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS Ily CHAULES V. STANT0X This i.s the time of the year to make mitri.-estion.s, take in vntnry, and plan for thu forthcominjf twelve months. Jn riiviilually. as families, as business operators and as gror.p.s .'e will plan projects for the year of 1948. We hope our municipal government will give consideration to some sug pc'.st:ons concerning possible New Year projects. We have been trying for two or three years to gi t shades ii stalled on the spur track crossing lights at Winchester and North Jackson streets. A few years ago, following a serie.-, of accidents at the crossings, we had u hand in por r.iadmg the council to install street lights to illuminate the traek, eo passing trains could be seen by motorists. Without ligh it in almost impossible to' nee railroad cars on the tracks, as lights from approaching vehicles are set too low t illuminate the sides of freight cars. The presen: street li;rhti are a great improvement, but a far greater safety fictor could be provided at very little expense. As an automobile driver approaches the crossings he is ptrthily blinded by the street lights until he reaches the center of their cone of illumination. Thus he has little dis tance in which to stop his vehicle if the spur track i.s oecu p;ed. By installing an inexpensive shade on the approach ide cf the street lamps, the driver would be able to see obstructions on the railroad track while a block or more away. It should not cost more than $10 cr $20, including materials and labor to make these installations, which might result in saving lives. We have previously suggested, and would like to urge again that the city cut back curbs along N. Kane St. from Poug'as to Oak streets to provide additional parking area close to the business district. Kecau.se of the congeste'd con dition of that street, the city recently prohibited parking on the Ki.st side The several blocks now restricted to parking, however, provide room for a large number of ve hicle! and the space is badly needed. While the expense involved would amount to several thousands of dollars, we believe it would be a good investment if curbs were moved back to the sidewalk line and the street widened. We hope, too, after K. Second Ave. S., is improved (con tracts for such improvement are in the hands of the State I'ishway Commission) that the city government will con s:der installation of stop-and-go signals at intersections with North Jackson and Winchester streets, where one or more collisions occur almost daily. Readers may observo that our recommendations concern matters only in the neighborhood in which we live or do business. Kvery section of town doubtless contains possi bilities for improvements small in nature but important to safety or welfare. Terhaps our readers would like to offer suggestions about projects in their own residential or business districts. If so we will gladly publish proposals containing; merit. I'erhaps the city government w ill lie able to incorporate sotno of them in it.-; program for the coming year. We don't want major projects involving large sums of money. Our proposals concerning Kane Street widening are really more ambitious than the type of suggestion de sired for our 1918 improvement inventory. I!ut doubtless hundreds of suggestions are in the minds of citizens for jobs which involve little expense but would be of general better ment. It is possible that the city council, if given the benefit of these ideas, will adopt some of them for corrections dur ing the year, if time, money and manpower permit. Let's not be critical, carping or fault-finding, but, rather let's try to give constructive ideas. After all, it's the little thiiijr" that count, as the old saying goes. So if you have a worthwhile idea mail a note to City Improvement Program, in care of the cirx-l!rrn w editor. I'.e sine your note is signed, as we accejit no anonymous letters. If you do not want your name used, we will respect your confidence, if request is made. U.S. Issues Warning on Atomic Testing Area WASHINGTON', jlin. 2 Cpi The I'mted States put :i!l n tinns on notice Wednesday to keep their ships, planes and peo ple out of the 7mwctnk atomic weapons testing mva, starting one month from now, I he State Tvpartnieat w a s busy relaying to embassies and ligations a lormal warning from the atomic energv commission In someihinn of an undent, ite men!, that notice s,ud "ha'ards" will exist tn a ;!.om .,imji , mite area nui rounding the j'acilu- at otl lirginni iff January .'I I and "thimighoui he calendar cai I'MS." Descendant of Oregon's 1st Governor Lacks Home CHANTS PSS. the. ,).m 2 .(- Morn here the day tie fore Christmas, the threat RTeaf .i and son of the first governor of tin State of Oregon m a resident of a ranf Pas- auto r un t w bile his patents arc rking i.nsiiees U'II to find a house to r nf. The young man, who weighinl -evin jMHindv two and iw to'tith once at birh, is John Joseph 1 Nmias II, du h t descendant of Governor John Whittaker. w ho -eivcd Jiom the bei-ining of (he .;on statehood In to The father was hnni In (rivrt Pas in JiM.v His paiei.K Mr. 'fid Mis t'ldc ihoma, icsidc in akl,nd. Calif. KRNR Mutujl Oredcatlng Svtm 149A NlloevofM HfMMMMl Hilt l Tn)T 4 " luliiw l.fwn, Jr. Vn t livmicul -ts r-.-lr Mnr-i-unv. f-'!r . 4 m Sh,.n. -( richer, 4 IS W r. C I'Mkrtm " m,- 5 S S v i-f.-i S t'r'u M.e-rt rr A H IV Rit,.n Ptirjt'4 i-Tr S,wt riff fl4mid it. I H, i, 3ft - il 1 i -r .. - tt tnfmni.-itinn Pirn .Tin Nirh,tolt. 7 m Mift (h PrcHt Newv Kt'Mrw 7 tn Thr I'ivo hi-1. M.Mkrn tujiuluie 'HI S, nrlI (iirn B tO S.m, of tha Wct, I..HltW.Hl M,.t..rt fl IS Cnrlf Ttrn. Ciol1ir Rivitcrio II V- Sp.uhnt in a St.r. H..rr. i Hilly R- Pili Mn ll.iHH.hr, H 0 S.-ii rr Itir " Alk S. Itn .. MOM 141. l.(- H.Mpnality T.ni.-. Jk. tmfis jnd Sot) 9 :mv s-mitn" frt M-t onnett lrtf'n Fiinuturr .' Mfiirv J TiOor Cnrr.l Mt..n Inmi ruiL.n l.fwiv Jr. I n.p.tiij .Ma. Ar Imptfinna l IS N'rH'ttirni l i" T.-n lliutv Huh t .twMn. II ini Rmnv Strong Orctt 1 1 hi- Sinn Of I. SATfKDsV. JAM ARY I. 1KB 'Xi r..nu HiiIWim RIUird t. 1 Sui.ri .SeteiuiW "i Y..n Pi tn. i 7 rnk ll-ntiMMA' 1 It S., .p 7 1.1 n riml Mmi.-. Il.-j.urti. l.jlii I-,,- 7 m stt. Mn,i i.,.,., i n,, rr nt'i f t'l tonp-'-a t (,iMa hiii ( ,1 it v .iHiup i I'm- w .iii r Homeni,K,-r i nr ii''l Vf),.(1..- M 1"" r.,.i,-.t. Milter l" ..t Stlifri ri, Mil" C M-t.r t. ' H'm Own .t S m- y X.O.-.-.II ,-, ,k.ui... 4',.iniU S'.it,- 11 irlt -V - 1 ot nnnl V.lrHe-t H' p 'ft. Si f rl 1 mt i n on S':.ft lliMiriin)t-T t IS Se.,itl"'ii l S.-fci.tf t 10 !' , rt.-ou,..!,M J Mi ir ? I " t"'-m... ,1,1 . S!,.Hr J ' r k i, M 1 ' I a II s .r.'h m r. , tm rt i r.-itf.t . 4 ' II v kn 4 i O f ,1' . J H Pt -f trvit f If,.' S, Kl V V !' lluil.li l ( h tr-r V, H o S..,n f .,, , lt, ,m) -j-.,,, r t S', !'.,'ii I,- .,i t t u. i .. -.-I 7'" '- "'! iH.u Srw,, K.-rlHn M,i.,r t.. 7 l :uu O I 'tVr n.V 7 i iM.n i'rt.v . i S-r ir 7 n 11. rr 'rt V' 7 t 0f fi'ii S- i .il H ,MV M ,fi.v ' ,iirx ( .v, , li.n. t.-n 'Kmrl r.i l ,41l '-,.. A V Sa,-i r M.tr Uii' 9 I v M 10 in T ri Tl : o. f T . : ;i i in 'Driver of Yesr' Yinner Announced Winner of Origin's lit 17 "driv er of the year" cunteM is Ralph Shea, of 'portlarv!. contest offi cials have announcer!. Shea, driver for t'onsolidate.-! Kieihi w.-iys n-o-ivcj a :a.h prize as thf onlst andin con teMant amoni; the '"driver of tin month" winners selected during the past ear. Xponsuierl by the On t'nn Mo tor Transport Association, the contest is open fo all commercial drivers In the state who have per formed some acl of courtesy or heioiMn, or who have? Iuiik rec ords o( salt drivin". "An hodv ,m nominate a de serving commercial driver," em phasized Serpt.iry of State New-h-y, one of (he contest judpes. "Nominations will be received bv iny Chamber of ('nmrnerc or the OMTA office in Portland." He lauded the program for the recognition ir gives to the con sistently accident free operation of commercial drivers. November's "driver of the month" was Byron Bell. Portland, whose IS years without an acci dent netted him a 17-jewel wrist watch. Prison Sentence Meted Youth for Arson Slaying DALLAS, Ore.. Jan. 2 t.Vt .Sixteen-year-old John Karl Peo ples was in the ( )reKon peni tentiary today, beginning a 15 year maximum sentence for the arson slaying of an elderly Polk County farmer. The youth was sentenced Tues day by Circuit Jud'e Walker on Peoples' plea of guilty to a manslaughter indictment in the death of Kobert J. Armstrong, 77, whoso body was found in the fire-guted Armstrong; home la$i September. ' The youth admitted striking Armstrong when the elderly farmer refused to give him food. Ffe had run away from his own home three miles from the iso lated Armstrong farmstead. A murder charge was reduced to manslaughter hy the grand jury and Judge Walker refused a request of Perrydale High School Principal Leslie Stewart, asking the hoy be paroled in his care. Price Cuts Announced By General Electric Co. NKW YORK. Jan. 2 U'-The ( General tilectric company, ex presing Ix-lief that business mi;M slutvv the way in reversing the inflationary sphal. yesterday re duced piaes irom three to Id per cent on many home appli ances tvginning esterady. The nmve the first break in the upward puce maieh b a major manutaeiurer was ha K ed lmediiitcly hy government .pokcsiyrn as an nr.pori.uit aji'l- nflatioii.iry ste,. I'hey ujJ.mJ ither industries lo foilow suit. The price cuts, announced yes terdav bv (i K presioont Chal'es E. Wilson, will allect about 10 per cent of the fnin's total bus iness, mi 'udni.; iK output of ie tugerators, r inses and h-nne ra dio and television receive is. Wil son said Die red ui lions' represent a savings or some N mi.ooiI.ooO an nually at tht; Ci'tiMinieis" level. Theft of Gents Admitted By Jewelry Salesman PORTT.ANP. Jan. 2 'T1 - A youn;; ervtw hi!e lew elry s.iles miin wis held in jail here today on a fugitive warrant for ques Tinning in the disapiH'ararue id S.VOOO worth of diamnriils. watches and rinus owned b the Seattle 1 1 mi of Weilie!d and tioldberi'. letective Kd Clark said h and two others ariestcd rnald Hugh Stanshur" 21. Hushville. Neb, in a hotel room here and said a rout $SO0 woith of jewelry was in the vol ip or man's luggage. A quantity of nnwn shop tickets dating f i oti i eai her t his rr.i nth also wete recovered. Clai k said Stanshuiv re idily iilmifted taking possessinn ot the lew eh v wIy;i hired as an outiie salesnMn bv the Seattle con.panv. Northwest States Spend Millions for Highways mRTT.ANP. J, in 2 i.V Tfw Public Knads AdnunMt it ion of ttce hese cxoenoVd MkooOOO this e.ir on a ,o "d matt t ing iin.'i',im with the four northvst vi oes d i M eg i m. asinng'on. ld.iho and Montana. In addii m. W. If I n. h. di vision eu:'ine.r. s.nd Ssinmm ts p' nf in tm.ini rig titTihi-i ;ic ces i ' .c The lour s tes h..e ;, vi.; IS ail'H iiimi ot .-ss;v " M m it. I.nch said, with tn'LZ'Ml and W.e r-ng-ten iinriih having asincd prac- tn ali all et the niottev to sie- i u ai'in'ov ed p n re's. Al rtilt ha 1 1 "t t hem are u-i, I. r ( nt i act. I he pt e ; r am h N-.-ti n, in "line l..w n Mnu m. i ar i ! i.i -h. h - iv h f id the funds are a--, i a-d .'o per cenf of (he wriiiX i, .uluaav under wax Registration Ordered to Put Britons to Work , l.i'Npi'N. Jan 2 i ?'' All o'i Mi n-cn at;d w or 'en in !li n ! ' i in );, i .lie net Cscul l. 1 Ct'l- 'ill r. ... r If t ''- M Ii- Vn M k I' i. ..i r... ' . I 1 I !'.' i .n.i 'i H 'i .r. lewis Tolls Why Ho Toofc Miners Out of AF of L siii n, i , v .. .i ,M : . p- John 1. 1 run .'l h,- i Mi. I ,it..,i i. v., k.--- k, -:r...- :l ii'.li.j:,.;. .1 1'ji ioi tf'. second time because of "in creasing hostility" of the "small group of men who now control" AKL policies. 'I he L'MW chief gave the ex planation in a letter to the union memliers published In the L'MW Join rial. Lewis said the situation In the A PL "h;id developed to such a d' grce that our union had little or no influence in the fixatam of AKL jola-:es. He directed all dis trict organizations and local un ions to withdraw from State Fed erations of Labor, local central bodies and trade councils. Secretary Marshal Named 'Man of the Year' NL'W YOPK. Jan. 2. f.F -ecreiaiy of State Marshall has neert named nan of the year" by 'lime, the weekly newsmaga zine, which called him the "man who had the biggest rise in fame during the year, and who, more than anyone else, changed the news lor better or worse." Time which annually selects r "man of the year" for its cover on the first issue of each new year said that in VM1 the Amer lean people "took upon their shoulders the leadership of the world. . . . No one man was re sponsible for l!H7's great step. . . Bur one man symbolized the C. S. action. He was Secretary of State George Marshall." Extension Course in School Law Offered An extension course in Oregon school law and svtem of educa tion will be offered by the Uni versity of Oregon for teachers who desire certification in this itate, it was announced by Super intendent of Schools Paul S. El liott. The course w ill start at 7:30 P. M. Jan. 13, at Junior High School. The class will be taught by El liott. It is onen to all teachers, particularly those with emer gency certificates. Further Infor mation may be obtained Irom the superintendent's office. A later course to lie offered hy the university extension service, and also required for certifica tion in this si de, is History of Oregon. Announcement will be made as to when classes will start, Liiiott said. Newspaper Printing by New Process Introduced 'IfILAIKr.PHIA. Jan. 2.-(.11 - '1 he Philadelphia Inrjuirer, ?hroui:h its radio station WFIL KM, has transmitted what the pa jut dfii-rihes as the first facsimile newspaper in the country utiliz iit new postwar pn,uipment. Hi-yer V. Clipp. trenei-al mana- ,'''r of the Inquiter radio station. the new equipment used in the transmission provides hitjh ipved, i iear reiTMduetinn of print "d n.aierial. fir and pictures in i he form of n miniature newspa per. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Sponsors Prize Contest The Hosehuru I 'epsi-Cula F?ot-rli-. Co. has completed airan1 ments t't participate in the na ii"iisale '" 'i f.MiTc Top" prize content sponsored hy the I'epi i'nla Company, it was announced today hy I, on is F uilerton. mana ger. Tin Rosebur cfimpan,F. r 'ui iej ton slides, has received the -ip'-cia? hortle tops with a design hidden under the cork. Collection i hofle caps will aid in the cotv t't s' n i in: Jan. 4 with more :han Snn.iK) to (m- nw.irdefl in cash piies. Ietails of the contest ii" bcinn announcerl in Pepsi Cola newspaper advertising, Kul lei tor. said. Gromyko Demands Action On Palestine Sp!it Plan NKW V I:K. ,I,;n. 2 t.V Andrei A. (domyko. Soviet repre sentative to the Cnited Nations, railed on lliua.in Tuesday for piompt admittance to Palestine of rhe I . N. sfM-cial commission set up to super ive I'.artition of the li'dv I.aml. The Pussi.e:i nffiu.it. speaking at a dinner of the American Com mittee (f Jeutvh writers, artists and stietitists, sru tr was terMHt ed tht Liuiish planner! not to ad mit the P. N. commission until "Hritish t loops are withdrawn Irom considei ;dile areas May 1 or June 1. p.MH " "S'.uh a Mtnatjon cann-it be copsidcicd as norma!." (iromvko said. Mrs. N. O. Denny, Kin of jRoseburg People, Dies Word has heen re,-i,ed , Iowa. 1,1., of 11:.' Oe:ilh of ! V . I tiiv. She had he , for some time and was .Vt I of ae at her death. Mr s. i h'jv.w y ere iuoi-s m fro t' Mi en ill years and Rose many :;!'er : C it V elMII L' Clar Mis. tur in i l To.t r ,i;d ha '-' li l.-n. is in t lii-s i : t v . 1 1 ney w is the d u: ' M'-i Ann Cnnll of rhi s:e is ,t ; -.ui i e I in Po Pv o ht o'her s. I tn and 'a' Cot ie.! and a siMer. I .uc He's;;, ;er. Sunday at The Churches 1 ins, en s 1 I tint It I III Ri H ( r , f T ..I itk Kiiu V -S, . ., ,, , ,- , . ., , R riM r.ftinr vi npi t norti. ..r It x-.n,!- r Mr - S , . . j S. M V x " - J cc:.. j:u ..i VVi.Hi. wll perrt Mi Cora Cimon. muprr Intended t. Mt Enter MortH-rg. secrt-Ury-ireurr; Mi Dona Muruerf, oruanut. ST. JOHN'S LI T It t. KAN C IIL BCH Scout Building. L'rrtpqua an Central Strwti, SutherTin. W. A. Sylwcwter, Miawhurf, aaMur. "Th Church ut the I.uihert!i (luur ." The arrvice of Sun day. January 4. b-fina ut 8 P. M. The sermon topic n - Tn Christian-! Pro gram fnr 1!48 " The Sunday School and udult Iiale Clau nieeo at 7 P M. We nimt cordirfly inviie all to aliend our n-rvu-e nd Sund- Schtwil The Luih 'r.n Mdur it brihirtcast Sundaa over KHNR at fl W A M. Tune tn. write tn; Icll olhem. The Young Luiheranm' 1-taffUc n.wti on We'Jnvdiy. Jaaury 7 at 7 M) P M at the M Rielmann home, opposite the north entrance to i !!', Veter.ina- facility on the Garden Valley Koad In Rr seburg 8T. PAI L'S 1.1 TH1R AN ( III RCH i Hlurl H mid) Corey and Military Street. West Roe 7."'" .. "Z fhnrch of the Lutheran Hour. The aervice of Sunday. January -4. D.tftn. .a it A M The -t-rmun topic y1- Jn Christian'B Program for l!4it I he'Sundi.y Srh.il me. la at 9 43 A M We mmi rordiriliy invite all to attend our fci-rvice and Sunday School. The Lutheran Hour i broadcast Sundath over KHN'H at 9 tn A SI Tune in write in; tell thers. The annual meeting of He v.Ming member WJI he held on J. Bu""r,ft Project CommltU rneet rriUay itonighti at 7 :W P. M at trie M Hietmann home. The Young l.utheranjr League niet'l Wednesday January 7 at 7 : p. M flt the M Kietruann hme. W A Svlwester. 1170 Military Street, Wet Koneburg. pator . n'TI I tK1.4.K 4.111 Kill Oakland. Orrfon Jame Rrlnka. Pi, tor Sundav chrol lo m m. JesBe Lee. S .pt. Ihvlne worship. H a m. What ta 1 .'jU-r. ru'l ln church aftendam-e for iMi Why n-U rai-e yrmr average bv h.iisg present thin last Sunday of 1947 ' Vjung People fellowship ;) Jr Young j f"-iple r .Ml Prayer service Wed.. 7J0 hnir rehearsal. Thurs.. a p m Next ! Sunday evening 7 45 we will have mo 1 p,,,."r,' ":oun, An offering I to cover the rent of the film. Janiei Bnnkg, paalorj TENMI1.C (HI Hdl W. W. Applryard. Taslor Sunday iichoil at 11 am Tom God Trey, superintendent. Let'a everyone ' come out to Sunday arhool and enjoy Ihe friendship and gxd cle. Preach- is T.i - m i f .m aunuay evening Pible atudy on Tueaday evening at 7.J0. Look in Gi lass' chi rc h We wia hold our f1rt ncrvice in the n: w church next Sundav Sunday tchool . . - - .... "vumn service at ii am Lvening a?rvice at 7 m p m We extend all thcaa lervivcM. C. N. Currier." ml n" Lkler. Finnr uii ki h or christ si it. risr :tl',' E. Iteitcla Ntreel Regular aer icon Sundav at It am Suhjt?ct lewon, God. Sunday school eon Mne at 1145 am Wednesday evening iteeimn which include tesiimoniala of healing and remark on Christian Sc( ci.ee are held at 8 o clock The Reading H.x.m at :il7 P.-icific Building is open daily except Sundays and hnlidavs fr.nn H- .10 am. to 4 .Hi p m. Here the Bible n 'id nil authorized Christian Science literature niav le read, borrowed, pur-cha-ed. or uiM rtbed fnr The puhl-c is cr(h;tHy invited to Attend the church services & to visit the Reading Room. t.UT.S L! I HI BAN C lit Kt II r;'rrne f!noh Sdtirlren. alr Hcgtiliir worship service. lti.JO Sunday n'Ornmg. ttrr MrTHoiiisr c in Km Carrier Harvard a I mp. Ate. Hnl Side av. Kenreth HarRer. bailor I Sun.fnv sch-xil at in no a m with 'preaching at 11. YPMS at 7 'O p m . fn i lowed the r'Kuhir evantrehstic wrviee Rev J. K Stewart, our district .;iiiei in'endent will he with ui this ejt end, J .in 2 4, and will te -peaking each e'-ening. aa well aa the two ( S.iiioXv arrvins. Coma and help us en joy the meetings j. ratlin K COMMIMTY DM R4 H Suihrrlin Rjnrl.iv chml. Ioiki am Mr. Henry ' r'roti hiT Kie(rinendent. Worship erv I He. 11 'Ml am Philip M. ;iurlev. pa--ti.r Non-denominational. Everyone wel i come. st. ;coRr,r iriM opi, cm r n M.a and I sireeU I r. Rnknr Stmdiy er ice at k 'tl and 11 OO am Church school it 4S am. ASSFMIII T OF COD Ir. Rlaher Vrrnn I.. K lent in. Pailar Hitnday n hvi. 1 I.i a m M'rning uurship. II iK) a m Chriit k A mb,t ii dors veiling people , B .M pin Evening Ev.in KCiHtic. 7 13 pm Tuesday: "Good News Pronr.ini ' KRNR. 4 4.5 pin Praer meeting. 7 45 p ni Rev and Mr Cieo Harris, the Colonial Bell Ringer, are coming to the As"inhl of God Church for the two niht onlv. Jnnuary 7lh .n.d Hi i Tfiev aie outsl.-irding Musical . .-invc 1114. feat un ng 1'xm pounds of n uwrjl enrrrt-iinmeie the Fleetrie Mi niiihj. V ir m ll.,nd RelN. Sleigh Hell. S'i'i,i Arch Chimc. Picmlo lie 11. Piano .-.id m.nn'.il ranle, and the onl service nf the kind in the I'mted States V e invite and welcome ou to these ser .ecu FIRST MFIHOIvIsT ( HI Rf H ( nrtw-r nf I inr A S. M.on Slrerla W. V Mar Arthur, Minister The morning service at 11 am will ha a pulpit gneita. members of the Gideon Society Special rmiur bv the i h ir under the direction of R. Clovd Hiffe w ill also he included. M 8 I rmv Miatl will be tn charge of the service, extending the cmirtey of the Cnun-h lo the Gideon tn the absence of the pastor Oihr service for the d.tv and week in hide Church school at 9. h m Craft pernxf at 3 pm Voutti f, Inlw-r-ip Mt A 'rf p m Evrnmg Worship at 7 to pm All who are not attending flsi-whrr" are cordial tv in- i'ed to attend thee servwe Vond.iv At 4 n pi. over KRNR. Monday Medi t iioTi Tucscirfs at 7 m p m Hoy St out Troop 4 in tfe mm-ui) h.ill. Choir prac t.-e in sum tuar Wednesday midweek i ivcr and prarse service at 7 ;tn pm m Primarv Sanctuar Thurdas at I :m pm the Woman S'icletv of Christian Service will mwl for a denrt luncheon in the Social Mall of thee hurch ItHsT I HRIsTl Ht Rf'll lU(1is a Kane Hirert K'nnrth W, hnoi. firtler llrtrnthT , TMlh Dtrrrttte Willi.m (. 1 nralh. Bikle Si hl apl. lr. A Mr. S f larence Traed. Dirrrtrtr nf Music ' Wh.it je-u Tc.sch About FoTf-ive-ie4 will li the l heme sf 'he morning dc a we co-it i nue the e'-ie on rtie -reaching nf Jr-in " John H.Strd baritone sotninl of Kutrnf, Orciion. will tie the giiet . tots t The Lord Supper ill Se served f -r all thne wishing to coMMivine wi'h ineir lird This service HM-ni at in n Hihli vhoo at 4 loci,- arc sr ciasw- ( .r all ae Ihrmiin Fndeavnr for all mith meet li n so The eveiinsjs service at 7 n Pi il Keith will dire t the evenir annr r n e The '-.inisier will spca mi i he ih."ie Trie "irit of the Trtui ('' !'' Vntrv This me one w ill fol to t'hrnt a he comes ueo Jerual n !.r the fni.il we-k of h:s life Rmie ;i.t es li Wertne-la evening at II tsi . "h r.r eiatir TMurstlat evening. 7 4A 1 ' i' Kf"!rh V. Kii'i.v. N' i'r . DfLLAKD CHIBC'II W. w. Apple) ar4. Paator Sunday achool at 10 a m Paul Rum tnel. kuperlnienaent Everyone la in vited to attend. Worship services at 1-1 am. aach Sunday morning. Choir practice on Wed evening at 7 JO. Come out to tha friendly Dillard church. We will make ou feel at hum with ua. CAMAS VAILEV CHIKH W. W. Appleyard. Pa alar Sunday school at Id a.m. Bessie Wheeler superintendent. The Invitation is to all Catnaa Valley folks. Come out and enjoy the claaeea. Choir prac tice at 7 JO Thursday evening We arc looking for you at all our service. WE SPECIALIZE IN HYDRAMATIC DRIVE WORK No Waiting Work Done Promptly Full Line of Hydramatic Drive Parts and Factory Trained Hydramatic Mechanics at , Ray Buckley Motors OLDS GMC TRUCKS 233 N. Stephens Buy Necessities the Easy Way No Down Payment Now yon can have many home improve ments you have needed a long lime. Remodel Your Kitchen Remodel Your Bath Room New Kitchen Cabinets New Roof New Paint Job New Furnace, Oil or Gas Add a Room Complete Your Second Floor New Floor Covering New Plumbing Fixtures, Tub, Shower, Toilets, Lavatories, Water Heaters Insulate Your Home Against Heat and Cold These ore suggestions perhaps you hove other items badly needed. All you need to enjoy these advantages is a good reputation for paying your bills. A phone call or a card will bring you an estimate aj Coen Lumber Company Phone 121 Home to Home Moving Service v. ft gives yt tkoict hv fin miring plans 1. Modern "cushion-rlda" Moving Vans op rated by Twlnway-Tralned crews. 2. "Twlnwoy" Pack-Crate-Ship service ta any place In the U. $. A. or to foreign countries. CALL US FOR Idll HOME-TO-HOME MOVING 221 Spruce St. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Doug'os & Konc Streets Presents John Band, Baritone Soloist Ot Eugene, OregTn, At Morning Service, 10 45. Sermon: "VVhof Jesus Teochcs About Rorgiveness." Minister. Christion Endeavor, 6:30 Evening Service, 7;30 Mcssirje THenic: "The Christ of the Triumphant Entry." Poul Kefh will lead cong-egctonol sirtjmg. WII.BIB MKTIIODIST lllCB v Earl . Cation. Pastor I.Upho.i. IWI4 l'n Sunday. January 4. IMS -" morning worship. Cmmu"'"" "J Z 10 : a m Sunday school. You are oor dlally invited w h V1C- 81 TIU RUN METHOUWT CHt'Rt H r( arl B. Boimn. Paster Trlephonr SDH Oakland Sunday. Januar . It W n?nrShu" day acnool 11 am Morning worth p, Communion service f m "l1 hour and poi In' supper 3 30 p m amg-aong and pictures If you are not attending church elsewhere ou are cor dially invited lo the services- Ph. 311 11 aWWassaJn3BaWUaasBW"B-,,eVlOC IT11faifcnlasWasaaaaasrKaali lW r Phone 31
