i
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY , 1948
TWO
fIlfce balls kaesat 8 noisy by ik
NkWB-ftKVlKW COHPAMI, IMC.
Cnterad aa aacond ciasa mattar Mi
UMO, at th poatofflca at Hamburg,
rcgun. undar act ot March a, lain.
IIAHi fci V. iTANtON: IDITOl
U tMAPFr MAMAUII
iisnSaf of tha Aavoriaiat? Waas Ora
m Niviptpff PublUHera Aasodgtlom.
ta Audit bar ol Clrculationa.
Usprritd t WEST HOLXIDAY CO.,
iC , ufflcaa La Nats York, Chicago, fcafl
ruirtaeo. Lo. Angaiaa, fessttUa, PorV
aaaartgttsa tataa
Cuuut Count
40S0 m oo
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m Vaar .
is Montha
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T6
he Weather
U. 6. Weithtr Bureau Offlca
Roseburg, Oregon
Foraoaat (or Roseburg and vl
oinity: Cloudy tonight and Batur
day. Highest tamp, for any Jan.. 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan. M -t
Higheat temp, yesterday 4
Lowest temp, laat night . . 36
Precipitation yeetertfay 0
precipitation from Jan. 1 (.41
excess from Jan. 1 2.64
(xooea from Sept. 1 ..... ...1.79
In the Day's News
' (Continued from page 1)
foains and with steaks what
they are In modern life a good
cow country la nothing to twid
dle one's fingers at. As at Lake
view, the combination of cow
country and modern Industrial
development have produced a
town that Is good to look at and
agreeable to live in.
AN annual cut of 140 million
feet Is no mean present asset.
But, you will be likely to ask, how
long will It last?
Estimates vary. Maybe four or
five years. But practical lumber
men and forest service people
agree that It will stabilize at a
sustained yield of around 50 mil
lion feet. By present standards,
that could mean a considerable
reduction In Industrial employ
ment, but already Prlneville peo
ple are looking forward to the
day when more complete proces
ilng 6f pine logs will yield more
man hours per thousand feet. At
the very least, they believe, the
man hours per log that will be
yielded by these newer methods
will be doubled. If that Is true, !
million feet per year will provide
a payroll not far off that which
Is now provided by 140 million
feet per year. Being of an optim
istic, rather than a pessimistic
turn of mind, they think the In
crease In man hours broucht by
completer refining of the log will
be much more than twofold.
; So they are not worrying about
the future. They are pretty sure
that Industrial progress will keep
their payrolls GROWING.
e
WITHIN the normal retail ra
dius of I'rineville, there are
now about 2S.0O0 acres of rich
land. This total can be Increased
by getting more water. The young
men who now lead the chamber
of commerce are already think
ing In terms ot more water to be
gained by storage dams and gen
erally better use of the flow of
Crooked River and Its tributaries.
More water will mean more
acres and mure Intensive crop
development. That, In Its turn,
will mean more man hours per
acre. These young men and most
of the older ones arc convinced
that the combination of more
man hours per ai-re and more
man hours per log will keep
their town growing at a satisfac
tory rate.
.' They arc building their plana
for the future on that founda
tion. YOU'VE heard, of course, of the
Prlnevtlle municipal railroad
and Its little train that was known
aa the Vallopinf Goose. The road,
running to Redmond, where It
connects with the VP and the
GN, was municipally financed
and cane In for a lot of ribbing.
But It has paid out. li Inevllle's
Industrial growth has been large
ly built on this foundation.
It has been our custom too
often In this country ot lauch at
pioneers who DO THINOS. The
Galloping Goose Is a blight 'and
hiny example of the fairly de
pendable fact that It is better to
do something than to sit tight
and do nothing.
Anyway. Prlnrvllli? Is pretty
well satisfied with the way things
have worked out.
Highway Official Hurt
On Way to Hearing
COOS BAY, Oi e.. Jn Itt T
A highway collision near here
jrestcrday Inlnred two Mate high
way commission engineers en
roiite to a legislative Interim
committee hearing here.
Oticar Cutler, engineer In
Cfiargo of county and city work,
suffered fits mi Ihe fare and a
broken nose. Ills assistant, John
VV. Cattrall, was rut on the head.
Both came to a hole! h'Te after
tfe-t. '". '
GETTING FULL VALUE
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Malcom Epley, editor of The Hernld and News, Klamath
Falls, has been giving a great deal of publicity lately to the
fact that logs from the Diamond Lake area of the Umpqua
National Forest have started going through the plant of the
Kbrnath Moulding Co.
iMac has had a good time needling us about Douglas
County timber going into Klamath Falls and we haven't,
even yet, been able to corn pone a snappy come-back. But
we'll say this much for Mac, he hac been giving u credit
for the timber his community Is gettln? from our forests,
which U more than we can say concerning some of the other
areas drawing heavily from the Umpqua Bain resource.
There is a good lesson in Klamath Fulls' plight. That
region once had a huge stand of timber. Because of the ter
rain and the demand for pine, the industry slashed at the
resource until today little is left. A few foiesighted" opera
tors, sufficiently capitalized to buy and hold large bodies of
land, have a limited supply of timber left, but production
has steadily declined until the timber industry is far less
important in Klamath County's economy than it was a few
years ago. Now the mills of the region are reaching out as
far as they can extend to bring in materials needed to keep
remaining plants in operation,
It is evident that ft would not be economically feasible for
the Klamath Moulding Co. to transport logs by truck to
Yamsey siding, then load onto railroad cars and carry by
rail to Klamath Falls if the logs were to be cut into timbers
and boards. Such operations can be handled only by plants
engaged in high-yield, specialty products.
The operation shows that operators in the l'mXua Basin
are not getting full value out of our timber resource. Why,
for instance, should we be producing timbers antl boards
only in the Umpqua Basin, paying an average of about $8
per thousand board feet stumpage, when specialty products
will permit stumpage values as hi;h as the $27 per thousand
recently paid by a Willamette Valley concern? The answers,
of course, are obvious: (1) The market will absorb only a
certain amount of specialty product; and (2) there is a much
greater market for timbers and boards, and (3) as long as
a good profit is to be made in rough lumber, the industry
will continue wasteful prictlres.
But we cannot escape the fact that our timber resource is
not returning Its highest economic value. Many products are
bringing higher prices and better profits than timbers and
boards. So far we have not developed in the Umpqua Basin
the manufacturing facilities for turning out high-yield prod
ucts. But such factories do exist elsewhere, which explains
why the Eugene and Springfield districts can come into
Douglas County, take our logs in competition with our own
rough-cut sawmills, paying higher ntumpagc and transpor
tation costs, and still make high profits.
Weyerhaeuser is preparing to drag Culupooia timber to
Springfield for manufacture in a complete utilization plant.
Later, according to present plants, timber from Weycr-ha-'Uscr'8
huge holdings on our side of the Coast Ilange will
go to a plant to be built at North Bend. Our logs now are
going to Coos Bay, to Portland, and even into the Tuget
Sound region.
Are we to sit by and let our resource be transported else
where, taking only low values while other communities reap
manufacturing benefits from high value operation? Unless
we are content with such condition, we better begin doing
something about It.
Mac is welcome to the timlier in the Diamond lake area.
Every log going out of that region is one which needs har
vesting. The Forest Service Is permitting cutting only of
ripe, mature trees, and is setting un ita cutting operations
to maintain sustained yield. H would bo a good many years
before we could provide facilities to harvest these trees, but
we're serving notice on Mac right now tint when w e're ready
for them, we're going after them, and his moulding company
belter be making its plans to move to the Umqua Basin.
It won't be too long, we hope, unti! we have the pulp mills,
rer.janufacturing plants, sash and door factories, furniture
factories, chemical plants and other high-yield production
units enabling us to handle our resource. Then these "out
siders" won't bo able to overbid us on stumpage.
Sunday at
The Churches
riNK CaMOrit MI'flftY (HOOt
Nat DikaaviH
Trtti ari rr JimIIt Invited tn attend
Mfh ftunifav H inM A M R Hafi
rtrll Will b prrl, and als thrfa Will
tut a song by lht? QUrlal, Alt Brum
lull, KsMirrlna Kjrrhrr. I) I HalM
lift and T Ilfl Mr form 'l
linn. ft-ipt ; Mrs I. star fctrriirg. ssm--U
ca.; Mist Ucmta Morehui g, organist
VOir All (H1R(N or rffftlftT
ftumUv, JanuNrr I'". Jnrnw CT
nrll, i4tor. Suntinv tfe h.ntl It) (W A
M . Moinintf VNOHhip, U ) A M ,
.NertiKMi Tovtf : "Und W emir-till tffvr
unit Mriy " t'lu''in KimIi-hv or. W l'1
I' M , Kvrnfng rVriie, 11 f M
Ji.'timri Top U' "Th M Impnilant
Mltr in My Lt( ' !lbr llttrf) 7 JO
P. M. Thurd
IttF ttTHofilT (HIKM
lrtr VUrtarai m rMa AtMl.
Hnl lit ate.
Sunrfev ?-.. i at in -n a M, urrVr
th dirrrthn t1 rrtmpftrnl vprr1filrn
tfnt and t. ftrw lr-a( hing wrK
al II iU A M Wung rv' ftru
at f M. rt. rtangrtialtr wr )-
following at 7 M t'tiatrr ft-tlng d
nmmimy eVtnini at 7 J P M Rrv. Km
Mlh lUrgar. ratur
IIR1T lllBl t BIH (III IUI1
. aw ad J - airrH
Tha Rff Morria H No It, Th 1
rttiniaiar. Mr. Hi mit C.n'w . fHaiag't ,
Mr Halph t hnrvh thirit Hirrlir . Mr
H ttl. 8tilt tf Hi Sun.tav i'hivt
Mtunlng aorttiun "Jrn I h r I m Lord
. 'Itliig, ak rinoni ' Th C'tn)rngn To
Hciirf '" 4'alt-ndaf fr tha Utirt
dt, Siindrtv at h.xtl a A M , M. lin
ing Winahip fl i A M Wlriinlrf
t.-ll..whir I '"nh'f Srtvi-
7 ta V. M t'rulaar luh Mmitlii l
p. M . " Th I'aatfli ':i KKMM.
II on A M , Tiifi ' lha rM,.wtnp
WrftMriay T M M ; ft "trrap
atauk. KKNH, 1-m P lanradar.
( !KM Ml IT I IM Kl H
a' a m r4 natrtr ! rtk
h.ol at lital A M , Whkar
iiarinlanlnt Tha Wivitaiwi m lo
all hn in tNa vallay Com rut to
mr HtPd Hrhotd and hrlp mah M
tMt ftufkdaiv Hrtni vf hld tn
Camas vellrv. h ta your Hundav pvu..n
and wa want mi to frrl that It t
h-agi l lha rmTnaltv. aa in fax-t It
daM Coma otit ntv. anNary an
and anjoy Nandav evMing aarvuaa atid
hlp hy taking pari In lha mtuio Choir
tra'ti' uu Thuitday avtnliig at 1 JO
t fin
til UH IMtTlflT I HI Mt
Tha Ntble ftVhool meet at 10 00 A
M under tha direction orf Mra Moi1
Hickman fame and enjoy the tud
at Ihe pthto In fr of the ele If
ou have no av to come Hut drrp a
card to the rhttrvh arxi transportation
will h provided The morning service
is al lion A hi. and we shall hav
a our subject. "Tha Resurrection "
Tha Young people meet al 4 and
lha evening service Is at 7 m aniritM.
for tha evening ts the third It a svriea
ot the Christian H the life and
hatl he m obedience " Come antl
bring your famllv and enWi tha fel
lowship and worship with us
r. JOHN MtllltRtN I Nt II H
Mteerl !
nrsal kallitlna. I maita and l inllil
fllreets, Haiherlin.
W A S Keller Hiehiir. P.iMor
"Tla fhiirfh of the l.ulheran If.-nr '
Tha fun.lrtv shHl and aitult Bihle
cla neet SunJ. at 7 oo P M The
ear vice hrini al 8 P M , the tft)W he
ir.;. ' How ft rut ll I tipple Satan ' ' TM
la Ihe ft rat ttt a aertri ol prr-lentm
sermons entitled. "Thre rmportrtnt H"a
in the t hnlian' Life The other
t.T-tc. of the ertea are ' I tow thall 1
TrMt and ' H w iihall I Hear the
et mini" A cordial Imitation i ex.
tended to all to attend itr ftunitav
Ik-hool, Hilile i'M. and service Mince
the pavtor will W aflendiog ronfeience
Ihu aexfc the entor nteii'herhip cla
will n.tt niet Fritm Tne junior mem
berahtp rm will meet a uwal at 13
Oil fetjiMlaa.
r. rii iiTHRf imitn
llsrl aad
4 atey and Mtltlr tireel.
Vint Rflharf
The I'htirvh f the Lutheran H"ir "
Tha fun dav Vh.ol and adult ntble
( meet at t M Tt.e rti-a
b,-siii at It on A M . the sarmem topic
b.-n(. 1 M-w Shall I Opp.e S.tlan' '
Thts IS liie ftrl of a aerie of pre
lenten aermona entitled. ' Three lin-
Vnrtant Mow In the Christian a t.tfe "
e elher loam of the seiies are " How
MHslI I lrv and How fi sll I Hear
ih Nrriiiiin ' ' A cordial invilalion ta
eMer-iled t- alt to (irnd our lun'.
Rihv t la.s. ad servtee Tbe
l.'ithrran Hmt ii peoadctt R'ie)a
mrf KRNH at tn A M Tune in
rne In tell others smce the p-aator
will he a'lendlng ron farm e the greater
pari ot (He wee all nKf wek mft
tug, and t-iaaars ai'eUuled for thia week
H he dnPted VY fttlweater. UTl)
Miltt4?ry B tree I, Paslof
riimi nrtiar (NimH
m-r i,ta(ft. N.t..r Cnnr.-h S, hwri
at In wt V M.'rr-tng Worship at
lltw A M . Met -non toptr. ' Take tt hv
the Tail ' ltapusi Vmtlh reliowship at
) fventivg senh-es at T JO, 'm.p
t-pif. "What Va'Mter Of Van !s TMi "
Mirt.vieek er ii e Vtediiedav at 1 -
To Present Concert
,. , . I -'M -.'.i. - J ' " ... .,.
" K' 'it
fr;?:yvfv -'- -
sf m$s r. 1
For hl success as one of the
toprankinx violinists In the
country todHy, Joseph Kuehs, who
will aupear for the Koseburg
Community Concert Association
at the Junior IliKh School audi
torium tonight. January 23, at
einhl-fllteon o'clock, is indebted
perhaps more thjin anythinie else
to a aevere elbow injur" which
he received in early oliildhood.
Ai a boy of four. Joseph Fuchs
fell and hurt hi left arm, which
resulted In a nerve Injur". When
the family doctor suggested daily
exercises for his fingers In orT
to strengthen the muscles, Mr.
Fuchs' father decided to have
his son study the violin. This de
cision, however, was no mere ac
cidentthe Fuchs fiimily had al
ready become aware of tfinir
voting son's remarkable musical
talent.
At the age of two he could
sin" any tune he would hear
and In faultless pitch. Visitors to
the New York City home of the
Fuchs family were amaed nt the
bny's prodigious memory. Conse
quently when his father brought
home an eighth sie violin for
him. playing the instrument be
came as natural as breathing to
Joe. There was no holding nim
after that. Six months of lessons
and a first conceit convinced
both father and teacher that the
boy was a "wunilerklnd."
When he was six years old he
was taken to the Institute of Mu
sical Ait to study under Franz
Knclsel, the teacher of many
prominent violinists and the head
of the famous quartet bearing his
name.
Unlike other musical prodigies,
many of whom have fallen by the
wayside. Joseph Fuchs had a w ise
father and a very cautious teach
er. "What counts with an artist."
Irof. Kneisel cautioned his pupil,
"is what you are after twenty
five." And to the boy's father he said:
"I believe the boy has an extra
ordinary talent, but I Insist that
he be given a thorough musical
training. Start pushing him now
on the concert stage and 1 can
not take the resimnsihility for his
development as an artist."
For religiously heeding the ad
vice of his teacher, Joseph Fuchs
can today point to his success as
rntT Mi'TtinniHT iiitRrn
Caener af fane ang Wnajth Mm I reels !
W, A Mae.Arthur, Minister The Morn-
ina Worahip wrvlr-e this NuniUv at i
II tWl A M Will ievel. p arxuri'1 the I
tneme "If t hrlstlsns Were Christians'
This Is aether aermoei in the sertea
from the Ceospel nf Matthew The rhoir.
under the direction of R Cli-vd Riffe,
will "Arise, fthine" hv John Prln-
dle S-ott Olher aerviers for the day
and week tnrlinte Church Hthol at
t 45. A M- Vottth 4nft Period at S
P M : Youth Fellowship at to p M
Evening Worship at 7 4.1 P M at which
time Mrs Victoria Month lVmartst bo
gins a seriea of evening moa-dnifs In
Ihe "Riilritnal Advance Crusade ' There
m III he oultandlTig nimif and treat
prenrhing everv nif ht exrept S.i'tri1flv
iM-tfinntnaj Januar 25 ami ronitmnng
through llrurv Hi h The public i
nnst cordis Mv invited and utnl to at
tend anv and all of these serv 1 es Mm
dav at 4 4t p M ' Monday Meditations
ever KRNR
t. r.mRiis rri or w t nt ten
Mala ang I sa atreela
Tr ttltk'-r Sumit per ir at ft no :
and llt"J A M. Church 2k-hivii 0 45,
A M
m mrm in ninmixir ni ri h
Re l-trl B Ct1on. I'rtitor. telephone
ani4 Oklnd .sJiiiulav, Jamiarv 2 1M
to no A M Rundv School. 1 1 isi A M .
hfornlng Worhip thene. A -oit In
ftnent .1.1') r M Stusnnr.iti-mal
atirl pHUires of "Mv Father W,inJ '
If .u are not attendini rliurrh cla
Where vos are cotitiall invited lo at
tend thce aervu-ea "
mi i tun c iti nt n
W W Apptev ard. pallor Sn-tday
R, hool a1 li'iXl A M . I'd ul Rummell.
anperintendt H We aie a-klns eery
one to tr and he out to Suri.liv 5hool
next htiRtlat ami to hrng aoneone with
We are expecting; m m h.rt time
to have our new Mti'vd VV-ot room
alt read for use Tten ne ui he
a Me lo late c.re of nianv niore in mir
1la .s, hoi n,.rk t ore on! We
are a"ie; as nuiv as ri" t pease
give us a dn rr tan in helping, to fin
i.h the hm'.oV.e. If ou Csn ro
please let ipi lrow or to tte
church at S a In te m.i"-g anv
n tor n i a v ju can t" io i ot at tne on
Wrdiveadav evenings at 7 .u
ti n fii r iii m n
W W Api''e ard. ! i . S .t-day
Pvh.wxi af II v A M Ton fnlfrey
Mtperiiiiendenl We are going .tlong
ver v well al Tenm'le nt our .NimiUv
S lioivl nd church work and we are
giving an invitation In evrvnne l" the
valle to come out to Snort i .-. vl
each huodav a-M tn tlx Mihle class
each Turoda evening al 7 .W
I mt f riat'Ti m m it t
Kenne-h W Knot M.wter U I'n
ejath ffi ttr : m tend n' Mr ad - r
! Trro-d Vtirse l-et.r Me
K . io iih Direi-toe HiM --it at
t t :e f i all - Si--mI
teaehces t'mm( c's V .r"mg W-w-ih't
al a ajerMre of "e I rd
frupper Vrvi tovic is tth1 Jesus
Tei.hes A f'i 1 1 Ihe f't "-,-o
Heaeil mu(c ht the ehAr ( hrtaftan
I'l.leawr t V J.ir Moafseo rea-h
er of ihs Utah School I '.. i m r'v.rge
reniog Seivice at 7 ,k Paul KHth
Will led the slogmg Then if he
evrnmg ine-e it The Chri of the
Cros i'i-C!l r"'l!'- P1 ti ' 'ii tv
ra Vtedne.iUv avtutng at a vsj F. M
Tonight
t A ' ' K
a concert artist. Regarded by
many as one of the foremost vio
linists In the country, his first
Town Hall recital In 1943 was
unanimously greeted by rave no
tices from New Yorka leading
critics. "A dream of virtuosity
and musicianship," "exceptional
virtuoso," "a great master of his
instrument." were the superla
tives heaped on the artist.
In subsequent New York re
citals and with the New York
Philharmonic-Symphony In 1K44
and liMti Fuchs was again hailtd
by all the critics. Virgil l homson
of the New York Herald-Tribune
summed up the opinion of all
critics by stating in January lu-ib
" ... At Its best his work is un
equalled by any among the vio
lin players of our dayi"
liorn in New York City, Joseph
Fuchs is the oldest of five chil
dren, of whom two others besides
himself have distinguished them
selves in the musical world.
On his graduation from the In
stitute of Musical Art at seven
teen years of age, he won the
Morris Loeb prize of one thou
sand dollars. Europe was then the
mecca of musicians and Joseph
Fuchs couldn't wait until he had
completed his studies In order
that he might follow his col
leagues. He promptly turned his
prize money into a round trip
ticket and left on the next boat
for Europe.
His original plan to study with
one of the (Jerman masters was
changed Into a concert tour
throughout Germany and Aus
tria where he was acclaimed hy
the critics. Today Mr. Fuchs is
pointed out as one of the few out
standing musicians in the country
who have been exclusively Amer
ican trained.
Heturning to America, Joseph
Fuchs was offered the post of
concert master with the Cleve
land Symphony orchestra a post
which he filled with great distinc
tion for thirteen years. Not con
tent with his achievement of con
certmnstcr of the Cleveland or
chestra. Mr. Fuchs appeared reg
ularly in the role of soloist. His
popularity as a violin virtuoso
grew so steadily that he had to
choose between a career as an
orchestra man and that of a con
cert soloist. He made the decision
In favor of the latter.
rtlt-Rt'H OF JFafU rttRKT
OF I ATT I II A V SAINT
Rimdav School at in no A M at the1
Knmhts nf P thias hall Mutual at 7 W
P M Thursda at Ihe Kitchen home. 1
IMn Cedr Street Relief So. let al
1 :m P M Tuesdav at the Owilltam
residence. 0l Kuitrevlew street Prl- I
n..irv at 4 P M Tuesday at the
DuvaU home. 500 Mill Street. Everv- 1
one welcome.
IRf CHI UCH OF CttRMT. H( IINTIHT
.tit K. llanglas "11 reel
Regular Sunday services 1100 A M
Suhicti of lesson- ' Truth " Sunday
S rvool convenes at 0 45 A M W ed-
nesdy evening meetings which Include i
testimonies of healing and remarks on ;
Christian Science are held at K 10 o -
clock. The Heading Room at 317 Pa
cific building is oven daiiv except
Sundavs and holidavs Trom in .10 A M
Wi lftP M Here hs Rthle and all
authorised Christian Science literature
na he real. borrowed, purchased or ,
suiwrihed for The public is cordi.tllv i
Invited In attend Ihe church services i
and to visit the reading room. j
( Ml U N OF (lOD I
r.srden s allrv Rnag and nalnut 1
Church of Frsi sutvniion " Rev A 1
M Fvans pastor Nunday SW-hnnl 0 t5 :
A M. Morning Worship, lltsj A. M.:
Young people Meeting. 7 on P V . ,
Evening Worship, 7 P M Praver
Meeting Weitnesday tl 1 ; P M ; Sing-
ing practice Fridav at 7 . P M We !
extrnd ou a CHrtial Invitation to i
pome bring your Bthtes. worship with I
us ard Icon of free salvation as taught '
oy uia uioie.
(IllSiU OF TMF opin him E
I I s II l.esael)
rine atiri I lend Ntreelt
Where the Iotiel and Friendship
Meet Sun.tav tkruxd at B so A M:
Morning Worship at II on A M . Over
Comers .V.iih il HI P M. A rest
thrilling S'irl esctting contest la under
a i'n mg tha Overeooiers The In
to Wins ard the ' Conquerors You
will eniov mis arv1fe roe .tinted hv the
(ith a-l a'ler attending ore von ,u
not int to mis one At the a gi
Overeooirr Service and the Fvenmg
Fvaveliste semes we are going to be
favor-d with a group from the Rihle
Standard Tiainmg gVlxtol r Eugene
A girls vocal ino tnng trto, lot
and a lot ni special miisi'-. also Lottte
Anthnv and her cornet, one of the lead
ing g.ikpel coritetisi on the West Coast
lon t nns these two servti-es Tuesdav.
Hible Stuitv and Praver al 7 t P M .
I rulrtv . FvanaeiistH- ervce ahd Yfitth.
1W H Td Rev and Mrs DeUiSs troll,
pators, I O Ro liVt.
I HI RI II Ol li(D
Itulhertia
hvrndav School lo rj a V; W -shis
II A M Voueg rxrle fiervioe
a P Jt snajeM;e "Wrvire 7 m
P M Rihie Rt-idv and Praver nervee
at t a We.nesa I'ratse airrvtce "US
urla at " iS P M A he.s tv welCioe
aiu jrou. Mrs BsMty Williams, pas-
cowm mi v riivnt tiri.n ihi h
Oahlaaa Orfn
.fa'e Reinas pastoe Sonata v Vh-wl (
to an A M atr Jrs-e Lee. nt . ! j
vine v vrnoip 1 I ' A M . Young Peo
ple rell-wship HP Young rexftie villi
be hs ehars?e 4 lha evening servtee I
at T 4V Praer sef v tea Wednesday at j
T w p v v.tivir rsLatal lhuiada '
al -X) P al
KRNR
Mutual Droadoattlng lyiUm
1490 Kllooyolafj
SFMAININO BOIRI TOO AT
4:00 Fulton LcwU. Jr., Vlck Cham leal
Co.
4:15 Frank Hemingway. I A. Soap.
4 :w Snowbaat, Tht-atrea.
4-4S-W. c. T. U. Program.
5 00-Wualc
5: 15 Suparman.
5 ; Captain Midnight.
6 oo Music.
5:16 Tha 8 porta Page,' Barcus Salaa
and Service.
30 Musical Interluda.
.ii State and Local New. Hoacburf
Motor Co.
8 30 Information Please. Joa Richards.
T OO Meet tha Preu, Newi Review
7:: The Cisco Kid, Modern furniture.
8 oo Scarlet Queen.
S 3- Burl Ivea. Phllco Corp.
8 45 t'nr-ie Ezra, Goldle'a Booterl
8 50 Spotlight on a Star, Horn's.
8:55 Billy Hose. Pitching Horseahoai,
R. B. Scmler, Inc.
0:00 Alka Seltxer News, Miles Laba.
8:15 Hospitality Time. Jack Farrta and
Son.
9 30 Hi Neighbor, Canien'a Furniture.
9:45 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors.
10:00 rulton Lewis. Jr., Umpqua Auto
eV Implement.
10:15 Norturne.
10:30 Music for Friday Eva.
ll uo Benny Strong Orch.
11:30 Sign Off.
SATVH DAY. JAN. 74, 1948
6:00 lirm Bulletin Board.
6 IS Sunrise Serenade.
6 30 Yawn Patrol.
7 0 Frank Hemingway. L. A. Snap.
7.15 PIm and Shine. Beaumont Labs..
Inc.
7:30 State and Local News, Dr. Brtic
Tuck.
7 55 Tha Beehtv.
7 40 Rhapsody In Wax.
8 oo News, Hue Ex.
0 00 Music.
0 15 Morning Melodies.
0 30 Telephone Hequests, Miller's Ine.
1000 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.
10:15 MuiiC.
10 :fO Words and Music.
10:45 Easy LUtenln.
1100 Penny Parade.
ll:3o McAllister Radio Singers.
12.00 Sports Page oi tha Air, Keel
Motor Co.
it 10 Rhythm at Random.
12. 40 Stale and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
11:45 National News, Douglas County
State Hank
12 55 Terminal Market Reports. Sig
1:00 Van on the Street, Henninger's
Marts.
1 15 Sentimental Serenade.
1:30 Music.
1 4.VClaude Thomhill Orch.
2 oo Bob Leighton Orch.
t 30 MuflC.
3 oo Haven of Rest. Oood Ship Grace.
3 ;to George Towne's Orch.
4 00 Sports Nrws.
4:15 Frank Hemingway, Folger'l.
4 Mi Henry King s Orch.
5:00News.
6.15 Proof That Christian Science
Heals, Christian Science Church.
5 TO--Music.
5 45 Church of the Nararene.
8 00 Stop Me if You've Heard This.
6 30 Keep Up With the Kids.
7.00 Stdte and Local News. Roseburg
Motor Co.
7'05 Musical Interlude.
7:10 The Sports Page. Barcus Sales
and Service.
7:15 Here's to Veterans.
7 -to Heviewing Stand.
8 00 Hjppy Valley Cowboys, Coos
June t ton Cabinet Shop.
B 30 Hiwati Calls.
9 i)0 Alka SelUer News, Miles Labs.
0 15 -Music
0 .to Wrestling Matches, E. O. High.
10 oo Music (or Saturday Evening.
1 oo Benny Strong s Orch.
1130 Sign Off.
wn.nm mthodist chi rch
Rev. Karl B. Cotton. Pastor, telephone
014 Oil k I and Sunday. January 25.
1U48: 0.45 A. M. Morntnc Worship theme
"A Good Investment." 10 45 A M.
Sunday School. You are cordially In
vited to these services.
The Melrose Sunday School meets at
i"W A. M. each Sunday. Classes for
all aftes. Joel Fenn, Supt. Welcome,
on and all.
lIRSt CHI R( II OF CHRIST. SCirNTIST
SIS fe). baaglas street.
Regular services Sunday at llrOO A.
M. Subject of Lesson: Truth: Sunday
Sihoul convenes at 0.45 A. M . Wed
nesday evening meetings which include
testimonies of healing and remarks on
t nnstian Hclence held at g o clock. The
Reading Room at 317 Pacific building
la open daily except Sundays and holl
riavs from 10 30 A. M to 4 no P M.
lie re the Bible and all authorized Chris
tian Science literature may he read, bor
rowed, purchased, or subscribed for
The public la cordially Invited to attend
the church services and to visit tn
reading room.
EDENB0WER QUINT WINS
Coach Chuck Taylor's Edn
bower Gradt? School basketball
team marked up an 18 to-H win
over Benson last night after com-
HARRY C.
STEARNS
Funaral Diraclor
Our isrvies If for all and
meeti avary naad. Any dil
lanca, any lima Llcamad
Lady Atiitlanl.
Oakland, Oregon
Phona 472 or 542
ThU ll only
on of our lp.
cialtics. Other uv
Buttonholing
Button Covaring
Cuttom-moda Belts
Sleeting sod
Pinking
Vm SES; INO CTNTEt
cu tm rem lima. Mm,
aod patimca bv Bakiag
SINGES
SIWINO MACHINI CO.
iia s awtiMM, rana ras
Ing up from a 2-to-0 disadvantage
at the close of the first quarter.
The halftlme score was 6 to 12,
with Eden bower leading.
COUPON
Send this coupon with $1.00 for
40 flowering sire Gladiolus bulbs
either assorted or any desired col
or. 100 bulbs for $2.25. Postpaid
with directions.
Beaverton Dulb Gardens
Beaverton, Oregon
AN AMAZING OFFER
Tha makers of Dr. Porktr'l
Corn Rtmovar will giva you
double your money bock if it
fails to remove your corn or
callous. Only 35e at Chap
man's Drug Store.
NOTICE
Dr. H. B. Scofield
Pacific Bldg.
Palmer Chiropractor
Summer Office Houn
10 12 and 2 5
Saturdays 10 12 A. M.
X-ray neurc-calo-meter service
for spinal correction.
1 25
16 piece Cup and Saucer set
8 piece Salad Plate set lv
1 25
2 piece Egg Cup set
1 95
8 piece Orchard Crystal Dessert set
Gifts Picture Framing Novelties
THE LESTER'S SHOP
337 N. Jackson Phone 534-J
Sami pau -hid
FfLfNCL
IW (TA MT PINDlMa
LJ(($KVrt
Kit and n a aa cxpemivt tm-An
filing cabinets.
Pendaflex hBiginj loldtn ehtngt k
to "1 tpy!"
You r PodaAcx (older ub tht
open lh drawer.
You mt enjoying the worWTi Meet, eaeie filing method,
and H'l going to Inatl i '"J itfttmtm nt 20.
pendaflextt;
aq.fxra.oa R4NiN
PHILLIP'S OFFICE SUPPLY
124 S. Jackson
"Sl iiaiii
NUtT
f
and materials,
For ideas, plans
and estimates
see us.
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
MM aso IMoed St.
CATARRH
SUFFERERS
IND CUKI eOH MiUKi pui 'V eiAiatb
CONGISTION. SUPPLY RUSHIO HMII
Belial at last from torture of sin tie,
catarrh, and hay fever due to nasal unss
Uon is sd UdF in reporU ot success with
t formula which has tha power to reduce
aasal congestion. Men and women with
taronUing sinus haadachea, clogged nostrils,
araxlie. hawking and sneecing missry tell
of tTeVied relief after using IL K1.ORON0L
coats 13.00, but eonaidering results, this is
not expensive, amounts to only pennies per
dnae. KLOKONOL (caution, use only aa
directed sold with money -bark guars ate bs
rullerton Chapman Drug Stores
Mall Orders Filled.
SACRED RECORDS
at
The Bible Book Center
Umpqua Hotel Building
115 West Oak Street
Dr. M. C. Cassel
Chlroproetlc Physician
Spinal and Diet Correction
Headaches, Stomach, Liver,
and Intestinal Ailments
For Appointment
Con loit-R
103 S. Kane St. at Cass
DUNBAR
shrius
GLASSWARE
miles apart in
SPBE Of
pUytd in your
from hide and leek
awment you pull
tta w yew ktwr m
roiens
Ph. 849
a weeea vii i
b lilt IIMt
TO PLAN
that new home or remodel
ing. Soon there will be lots
of activity in tha building
line with resulting short
ages of good mechanics
ill?
FDor 121
.1