I ; : : : i i
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1948
Nhftlt-ftevVllW CUMPAMV. INC.
ftatrd u Mcofxi cum mttr M?
. lVJO, at Ui poatoific til Howburg.
frou. andtf act oi Mwtt . Iti7.
BAULK.' V. TAWtoS iDITO
.OH1A L. KNAP P. MAMAUkt
Uimbv' ol tha Auoclatad PrM.'Or-
a Newspaper PubLUhejr AHocUUoa,
d Audit Bar tt d circulation,
antrtMnttd fav WKBT-HOLL1DAY CO.
.C, if tow In Nw York, Chicago, uo
routcltvo, Lou ftngrw pmiuv, rox
uO. kH Loull
takrlf Ua BaAaa
loua-ia Out of
,i atait- Couuij County
at VMt M 91100
Muattu . . . , &) 4 U
uew UuilUW lUt) 1 29
i rMf, t city -rr1" f
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oreon
Korecast for Hoieburg and vl
elnity: Partly cloudy and oolder
tomans and baturday.
Highest temp, for any Jan... 71
Lowest temp, for any Jan. .6
Higheat temp, yeattrday 42
Loweat temp, last night 36
Precipitation yesterday ... .10
Precipitation from Jan. 1 6.52
Exceet from Jan. 1 1.4S
fcnoess from 8e pt. t . .70
In the Day's News
(Continued irom fage One)
Anyway, iff a fairly safe rujc
that when the big shota at the top
begin to use fancy words trouble
la in store for the wistful LITTLE
people at the bottom of the heap,
e e
UP in Washington, the legisla
ture has a committee on un
American activities. It is meeting
in Seattle this week and is put
ting the bee on alleged commun
ists. Those upon whom the bee Is
placed are howling like wounded
wolves about invasion of their
constitutional rights.
Again this insignificant writer
finds himself confused.
He has little use for those who
- go around with brass bands
. witch-hunting for communists
and telling people In effect to "be
'. hold what a good American I
; AM."
On the other hand, he hat no
) respect for fuzzy-minded pinks
.who stand on their "constltu
, tlonal" rights and refuse for pub-
- licatlon to say whether they are
' communists or not
If communism Is worth a tink
er's dam as a movement for the
establishment and preservation
of fundamental human rights; fls
followers ounht to be FKOUD of
their affiliation with It.
e
gROM Washington comes this
optimistic word:
"Republican members of the
house ways and means commit'
tte said today that taxes can be
cut $6,300,000,000 (six billion, 300
million dollars) and the govern
ment can still pay 111,000,000,000
(11 billion dollars) on the na
tional debt in the next two years."
e
IT sounds good wonderfully
good. If we could cut taxes and
begin to pay off our debt at a
substantial rate, we could get
prices down to something like
reason.
But before throwing your hat so
Ugh It may be carried oft by the
wind, remember that this is the
BEGINNING of a campaign year.
UP In St. Helens (Oregon), they
have a butcher war. It started
when a new meat shop cut the
price of hamburger as a device to
get new customers started
through the door and the existing
shops met the new enterpriser's
price and went him one better.
The ruckus has now reached
the point where one establish
ment Is giving away big slices ol
ham and paying the customer ten
cents to carry It home.
see
ABSURD?
Certainly!
But It does point out for us
what competition ran do when It
gets going. If you'll stop long
enough to think, you'll probably
come to the conclusion that free
competition, even when It does
occasionally go to silly lengths, Is
belter for the general run of us
than monoKily, either by private
Interests or hv the PTATK
LETTERS
lo the Editor
Assault Sesn on Moral,
Spiritual Principles
OAKLAND, Oic. -Relative tu
your Monday's "In the Day's
News" column, my Inst reaction
. was one of shnutInK "Conmmn-
- 1st." but on aeisind thought I real
IjhI such a charge would not onlv
be untrue, but d.-stroy the piest-
l(?e of my conviction. A true Com
, niunist would be too intelligent
and practiced to take such mi
- otien stand when he has so little
difficulty Infiltrating the think-
lug of pkcuclo liberals ol niediixie
. literacy whom chance has given
a hearing. I resent with all mv
' soul the present assault on all
that Is both moral and spiritual
(and the two, for all practical
purposes, cannot 1 seprated.
Our nation was built rluuirily
"DON'T FENCE ME IN'
By CHARLES V. STANTON
What is to become of the person who hates to be crowd
ed ? Where are we, who enjoy
when migration to the West
with people?
Great numbers of Pacific
reared where they had room to
It has boen possible to get out a few miles into virgin coun
try where the voice could be raised in the shout or song
without being arrested for drunkenness and disorderly con
duct.
But times are changing.
hamlets are expanding. Our
Our agricultural lands are being cut into smaller and smaller
tracts, to be farmed intensively.
Oregon has not yet felt the pressure as much as have our
neighboring states to the north and the south, but migration
records show that Oregon is second only to California in
new population since the 1940
exceeds 30 per cent.
We still have room to absorb hundreds of thousands of
people, and we can be certain that the people are coming,
lor Oregon's scarcity of population will be altered by people
moving out of more populous centers of Washington and
California if by no others.
We have been interested in
number of persons moving into
cities or localities where they
crowded. This has been particularly true of newcomers
from California.
The reason wo now mention the fact is that we received
an interesting visit recently from a couple planning to move
into the Roseburg area in the
Perhaps our interest was increased by the fact that this
couple has long been on the News-Review subscription list,
and that they read this column a fact they demonstrated
by quoting our comment on numerous items pertaining to
local conditions and activities. They have been studying
Roseburg and the Umpqua Basin for a long time, have be
come convinced they want to make their future home here,
have acquired projierty and soon will become permanent
residents.
This couple is but one of thousands planning to move to
Oregon from California. They tell of many personal friends
who are making similar studies of Oregon as they contem
plate changing place of residence.
This prospective migration of Californians, particularly
Native Sons, has as primary cause the rapid industrializa
tion of many areas, the huge
particularly, the great numbers
people emigrating to California
The true, native Westerner wants plenty of room. He
dislikes being cramped in living space. He wants elbow
room.
The Westerner thinks nothing of tossing an overnight
case into his jalopy and striking off cross-country for a
500-mile visit with "neighbors," whereas some of our Kast
ern cousins must pack the family trunk and plan for Weeks
before travelling what Westerners consider only a hop-skip-and-jump.
Californians frankly admit that the Golden State "ain't
what she used to bo." The Chambers of Commerce that
added many new superlatives to our language, as they tried
to extoll the virtues of California sunshine, are now busy
disclaiming authorship of tho word "smog."
Where once it was possible to amble peacefully along wide,
tree-lined boulovards on a Sunday afternoon's drive in al
most any of California's large cities, the congestion of traf
fic, and antics of "hot rod" and "squirrelly" drivers today
makes motoring anything but-a pleasure.
Being one of those persons w ho loves the Great Outdoors,
while craving ample living space, we envision the time when
Oregon, too, will begin to feel the cramp of population. In
fact, we've even heard some of our Roseburg folk grumbling
in their beards about "too doggone many people." But our
Californians tell us we "ain't seen nuthin' yet," and we
know, from obvious trends, that they are correct.
We had Burns in mind as a possible placo where we could
find the wide open spaces and round out our declining years
if Roseburg became too big for comfort, but now that Burns
has "made" the Saturday Evening Post we imagine it will
be an emigration target and will soon be filled with "furrin
nesters." '
It won't Ik- long, we foar, until we'll hear a good, healthy
"yipiioe-ki yi" only from a juke box.
on moral and spiritual realities,
and our present trend is more de
structive to our democracy than
any foreign military Invention
could be.
Incidentally you are doing the
church, whose spiritual program
was built by the lalxrg of Mr.
Harrett and others like him, a
givat disservice with your libel
ous account, hlh, personally, I
believe to he a lie, perhaps un
wittingly, so then beresay. M.iv
1 aiM that If the writer of this
scandalous reflertlon on ("kkI's
plan of regeneration really heard
Mr. Barrett punch, apparently
the self conviction then received
lingers on.
I was also impressed with Hose
hnig's comparative Interest in
Urines sensual. Instructing and
spiritual as Inili, ated in "T.cvitv
Kaet Rant." Prohibition of sin Is
tne first consideration in tJod's
plan for man's bapoiness. How
ver. Irrespective of all ctliic.il
and spiritual values, cannot sec
why business men (even only
men In buslnessl cannot see the
economic waste in the liquor
business. Koschurg aim sutnnh
S'h ikI better than a million dol
lars annually for bo7e. This to a
major estent. goes to Milwaukee.
St. Louis, etc., as can well be no-
lirrd when you ompare the
fillhv. dilapidated fmots of the
lint's on I'ass and .lackson Willi
the general face lifting of leglli.
mate places of buslnesa these
Mreeti are experiencing.
HERMAN R. LARisUN.
the "wide open spaces, to go
Count fills our communities
Coast residents have been
stretch and wave their arms.
Our small cities, villages and
big cities are getting bigger.
census and that our increase
recent months in the large
our own community because
previously resided became too
near future.
influx of new population, and,
of foreign born and colored
and its large cities.
KRNR
Mutu.il OroatfoMtlno tyvUm
14M KllooyolM
RF MA INI NO SOURS TODAY
4 OO- Fulton Lewis, Jr. Vick Chemical
Co
4 Frank Hemingway. Folger's.
4 Showboat, Theatres
4 W C T V. Program
8 on Muafe
9 1 - Supermen
9 .to cptein Midnight
9 0O Music
l-The Spirts Page. Berrus Sales
and Service
Vt- Musical Interlude
g, Stale and Local News, R nee burg
Motor Co
Wi Information P tease. Joe Rtchardje.
I tin Meet the Press, Ni Review
t w The Cisco Ktd. Modern Furniture.
5 0t Rt-arlet Quern
II rt purl Ives Phllcn Corp
45 I'ncle Fire. Uldie s H"oterle.
H SpolUgM nn a str. Horn a
.V- PMIt K'we Pitching Horseshoes,
R R Rentier. Inc
tnn At a Heltrer News. Miles t-ahe
l H.wpiteiily Time, Jack Farm and
Son
to III Neighbor Carsten'a rurnllure
Henry J Tailor General Motors
10 0 ull.n I Jt , tinpgua Aula
V Implement
10 Nncluine
Ift .n Music for Friday te.
U t - Amerlea Salutes the Msrck Sf
Iitttea
11 .10 -sign Off
SATCROAY. JAMI ARY Jj, 1W
Farm Rultetln Roard
IS Sin.irt.e Nercoade
At n p4trol
1 w Frank Herningwa-. Fi!ger s
1.1s- Hue and Shine, Beaumont Labs.
Inc
J 30- State and I.eal Newt. Ir Rruce
lurk
1 3&-Thc Ueclilve.
Sunday at
The Churches
Th MclraM Sunday School meets
art low a M men Sunday. CUe
for all aget. JoaJ ferni, Supt. Walcom
ona ana an.
FIB ST PRFKHVTKK1AN C II IRC II
I. ana and Jm kion Hlrcata
The Rev Monii H. Roach, Th. D ,
Minister; Mr Homer Grow. Organist.
nor. naipn v-nurcn, tnoir jJirecior; Mr,
Howard Ott. Suot. of the Hunrlav
School. Morning Sermon: "Under four
Lmptron tvaning sermon : King
dom Portrait." Calendar for th week
SundaySunday School 9 S A. M .
Morning won. nip, ijou a. M: Wett
mlnater Fcllowahip. :30 P. M ; Evening
Service. 7 30 P. M. Tuetday Pastor
Call. KRNK. 1100 A. M Hov S.-r,ut.
7 30 P. M Thurvlay Pastor"! Scrap
Rook," KRNR. 11:00 A. M ; Mariner
hud, v r. as.
CAM All VAI.LLY CHI EU
W. W Appleyard, Patfor; Beie
wneeier, superintendent. We Invite ou
out to Sunday School. Come and wt
arc aura you ill anlov It. Choir uri. .
tice on Thurad iv evening at 7:30. We
are going to exaect lo ac you out at
uunaay ttcnooi auur and choir prac
tice. Dn.LAHD (HtJRCH
W.v W. Appleyard, Piiator. Sunday
scnooi at 10 w a. m . raui Kummell
uperlntendent, everyone Invited. Preach
mg eervicea at ll:oo A. M ; choir prac
tice at 7:30 Wednesday evenings. Curne
out to the aervlce if pomlble. 1 am
ure you will be more than repaid.
cmRCH or jists christ or
LATTER OAT BAI.NTM
Sunday School at 10 00 A. M. at the
Knighu of Pythias Hall. Primary Tues
day at 4 00 P. af at the Duvall heme.
SOO Mill street Relief Society at the
Ashley home, 10O3 North Jackson St ,
Tuesday, 1.J0 P. M. Everyone welcome.
TUN MILE CHl'RCH
W. W Appleyrad, Pastor. Sunday
School at 1100 A M., Tom Godfrey
Superintendent. We give an Invi
tation to all to come. Preaching ser
vices at 7 30 P. M. Bible Study Tues
day evening at 7 30. We will ba look
ing for you at these aervtcea.
ST. JOHN'S Ll'THKRAN CHt'RCH
Scent Ball, 1'mpqua and Central Striata
nniaeriia, Oregon
W. A. Syl wester. Roaeburf, Pat tor
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour."
The Sunday School and adult Bible
Clase meets Sundays at 7 00 P. M The
aervlce bt-gtna at 6 OO p. M, The aermon
lupin fur Sunday la "How Shall I Pray?''
This Is the second of a aeries of p re
Lenten sermons entitled. "Three Im
portant Hows in the Christian s Life "
We moat cordially invite all to attend
Our services, Sunday School and Hihlc
Class The Lutheran Hour is broad
cast -Sundays over KRNR at 30 A M
Tune In. write In; tell others. The
Young Lutherans' League meets Wed
nesday, February 4, at 7:30 P. M. at
the Calapooia Club Hoftse In Umpqua
with Paul and Peggy Urban on tile en
tertaining committee.
FIRST MKTHOniRT CHl'RCH
Carner et Lane and South Main HlrerU
W. A. MacArthur, Minister. Sunday
will be a great dav for Roseburg Meth
odism With the prestriic ot i . Vic
toria Booth Demareat In the pulpit for
both services. One week la already
gone of the two short weeks of this
Spiritual Advance Crusade, and the
two services on Sunday promise to be
the real highlights of the Crusade1 thus
far. At the 11 o'clock service Mrs
Demareat will preach on the subject,
"Two Sons " The choir, under the di
rection of R Cloyd Riffe will sing. "Uod
So Loved the World. ' by Stainer. All
who are not worshipping elsewhere are
urged to attend this outstanding ser
vice. It is not often that Roseburg has
the oportunlty of hearing such an un
uaual and renown personage as Mrs.
Demareat. Come and share in tbla
wonderful experience. The evening ser
vi ee will be In the form of a great
Voufh Rally at which time Mrs. LV
marest will speak on "The Otory of
Youth.' Special music by youth, and
other Items of particular Interest will
be Included In this great hour at 7.43
P M. An evening long to be remember
ed. Don t miss It! Other service for
the day and week include, L hurch
school at 9.43 A. M Craft period at
V JO P M Youth re I low ship at 3ft
P M. Monday Meditations over KRNR.
Monday at 4 45 P. M. Great rally for
Women and Girls onry. Monday slight
at oo P. M. In the church, at which
time Mrs uemarest win speak on Love
and Marriage " Evening services every
evening at 7.49 P. M throughout the
week, except baturday. Tell others:
bring others.
ROHEBCRO rnt'RlPI Or NAZARBNE
4o r.aat Daisies
Forest Hill, Pastor. Sundav school.
10 00 A. M . B S. I.tnnell. Suot: Wor
ship. 1100 A. M , Sermon by (he Pas
tor Junior Society, ft 30 P. M , Mrs. Al
bert Allen, Supervisor; Young People's
Society, 6 :f P M . Marvin Eppes. pres
ident: Evangelistic Service. 7 3 P. M .
Sermon by the Pastor; Revival Wednes
day. 7 30 P M. The Church of the
Ndtarene invites you to attend the re
vival beginning at the church on Wed
nesday. Feb 4th. at 71 P. M Rev
J. A. McNatt, of Nampa. Idaho, dis
trict superintendent ol tne Idaho-Ore
gon District, Church of the Nararene,
will be the evanaellsL He will be
assisted by Walter Uochrlng as musician
and song evangelist.
ST. PAIIH M THKR4W " III RCtt
tMlsseurl HTnei
Carey and Military gtrerts
Hul Hasekerg-
'The Church of the Lutheran Hour "
The service of Sunday, February 1.
begins at II A. M The sermon la
How Shall I PravT ' This la the second
tn a series of Pre-l-enten sermons en-
It led. "Three Important Hows in the
Christian' Life " The Sunday School
and adult llible Cla meets at 0 4
M We moat cordMlty invite all to i
attend our services, llible Class, and
SundHV School The Lutheran Hour
is uriiadt-M't Sundajs over KHN'R at
PA) A. M Tune In: write in. tell
others The Sundaiy School staff meets
Tuedy. February 3, at 8 P M at the
A SchhcH home The Tratng Luther
ans' league meets Wednesday. February
4. at 7 30 P M . at the Calapooia Cluh
House In I'mpqua with Paul and Pctfgv
t'rtsen serving aa hft rommittte The ,
Mid week HiWe Cla meets Thursna.
hruarv It. at 1 r. M at the home of
Mrs William Vngt en Wharton Avenue
Wl Hoar burg W A 81 ester.
1170 Military Street. Pastor
T 4ft
II DO
II s
Rhapsortv In R'a.
News. Ru Kk.
Music.
The Homemaker's Club
Music
M timing Mc1d1e
Tflcph.-ne Hrqueats. Miller Inc.
Airs Sellier News. Miles Labs.
8 41
e
o is
to
to no -10
m n
10 4
11 mi
Muic
M.rda fnr Bond
Si-ra Page ol the Air, K,1
Motor Co
Rhilhm at Rinrfom
Ktie and Local News Hansen
Molars
National News, Diugla County
Rtle Bank
Terminal Market Reports. Sig
Fell
Man on the Street, llenmnger'i
Mrts
Srnlimental Rererde
M-ids' tnv i Ilia Handicap
Music
R Peart Orrht ra
Allen limax Show
trn of Rct (Jnod Ship (.race.
S.ilurdat Stdeho .
.pTts Nr
Frank llemlngwav t A Stwp.
Henrv King a Orchestra
IVc-of Thai Christian Virirs
Hcai. Christian on ience Lhureh.
M'itr
Church of the Narete
Slop Me If Y.me Hrd This.
Keep I p W ith the K .1
Vale ard Locul News. Kieturg
Motor Co
Muicl tntevhtnV
Te fiir's Page. Rarcua S-iIeS
1 t.t
1
1 4
4 no
4
4 n
la
9 m
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g .
1 ou
nd HeP
1 1
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oo
n
9 no
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0 yn
(0 v
Veterans
Re te irg Sid
Hrt s CoKi. Cea
JiMM-tioti i tunet eh.p
litsaii r.tH.
Alka Seluer News. Miles lata
Vll.H'
WreMlirtg Matches. K (1 H-R.
-VlimC for i.iturttsv F-e-i.-j
t-'Xt W'Hlaiua UivhrlM
-aiigil Uii
THE FIRST BAPTIST CRCRCsl
Rssebers. Orecea
National Youth Sunday will be ob
served at First Baptlat Church In Rose
burg this coming Lord's Day. Young
people win nave an important part in
all services Sunday. They will laacb
some of trie Sunday School clast
lead m devotional programs, serve a
usher, assist in the Lord s Supper and
render sepclal music. "The Search For
Trie Lost Child at Melrose'' is the ser
mon topic of Rev H. P. Sconce Sun
day morning at 11:00. Miss Mclva Wil
liamson will sing. "Something Worse
than Communism or Modernism" Is the
aermon topte Sunday evening at 7; JO
Four young people will engage In a
brief friendly debate "Resolved that alt
men, regardless of color, are of eaua)
value." There will be a beautiful Bap
tismal ttervice. me Sunday tjcnooi,
fully graded, meets each Sunday morn
ing at t 45. Five youth groups meet
each Sunday evening at 13. The mid
week service la held sack Wednesday
night at 7.30.
GLIDE BAPTIST CHl'RCH
Th church cordially invites all to
enjoy ma lei low snip wiui ua In the
program of the church. Bible School
meets at 10 00 A. M. followed by the
morning service at 11 :00. We arc
continu.ng our study of the Resurrec
tion in the 13th chapter of First Cor
inthians. The Young People meet at
S 30 and the evening service at 7 30
At the evening service we shall have
s good song service led by Harry Turn
bull and the message on Witnessing
Thursday night at 7 the choir meets
for practice and we shall have a mis
sionary meeting following at S P. M.
When Rev. Jonn Hawthorne of Bolivia
will speak and show slides of the work
there. Come and enjoy these services
who us.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHl'RCH
lloeglas and Kane Strrtls
Kenneth W. Knox. Minister; William
t'nrath. Bible School Suoenntendent:
Mr. and Mrs. S C Trued. Music Di
rectors; Dorothy af-ayt Youth Director.
Bible School it 9 43. Classes for all
ages. Special teachers Training Clasa
Morning Worship at 10 43. The Lord s
Suppet served each Lord s Day. Sermon
topic Is "What Jesus Teaches About
Hell." Special music by the choir. Chris
tion Endeavor at 0 20 Youth Choir
Practice. Donna Morberg has charge of
the meeting. Evening Service at 7 30
Paul Keith Is In charge of the Song
Service. The theme of the, message
Is "The Christ of the Empty Tomb."
mere win oe special music.
AftftRMRI.Y OF GOD
HBlkcrlla, Orecea.
Sunday School, 10:00 A. M : Worship,
11 00 A. M ; Young People's Service.
5 30 P. M ; Evangelistic Service. 7:3U
P. M Bible Study and Prayer Service
at 7:30 V M. Wednesday. Praise Ser
vice Saturday at 7 00 P. M. Mrs. Bet
ty Williams, Pastor.
WIT-RTR ME J HOD 1ST CHl'RCH
Triephane MAIL Oak Is aa
Rev. Earl B Cotton. Pastor. Services
for sundav. February 1. 1948. 0 30 A
M . special speaker In the person of
the superintendent of the Southern
District. Rev. S Ray nor Smith 10 30
A. M . Sunday School: Noon, pot luck
dinner; 1:30 P M. Business conference.
You are cordially invited to these ser
vices. Sl'THERLIN MrlTHODIKT CHURCH
1 sir phone m 14. Oakland
Rev. Earl B Cotton, PaMor. Services
for Sunday, February 1. 1140 10 no A
M. Sunday School: 1' on A M. Morn
ing Worship theme. "Treasure Trove "
330 P. M. a talkie, "This Road We
Walk." a Diet ure of present conditions
in Europe Friday. February Uth. the
famous passion nay mm entitled
"Golgotha" will be shown twice, at 4
P M. and at 7 30 P M If you are
not attending church elsewhere, you
are cordially Invited to these services.
PINE GROVE SI. NO AT SCHOOL
Near lit s an vide
Yon should altend your Sunday
School, especially the little folks. Group
slngina? by more thsn 40 children, also
a duet by Mrs. E.ter More burg and
daughter. Miss Dona Mur.'hurg Mrs.
Cora Collison. Supt ; Mrs. Eater More-
burg, aec., Mlas Dona atorebuxg Or
nlst. ; ,
PRKSBYTIRMN COMMl'ITY CHl'RCH
Oakland. Ortgnn
James Brinks, pastor. Sunday School
at 1O0O A M. Jesse Lee. Supt ' Divine
Worship, lloo A M Young Peoples
Fellownhip. 6 30 P M : Evening Ser
vice. 7.43 P M ; Prayer Service Wed
nesday, 7.30 P M . Choir rehearsal,
Thursday. 8 no P. M Special - Friday.
7 43 P. M. Jan. . Sound color film -
(xd of the Atom. In this picture
we have the only full-color moving
pictures ever taken oi the giant its
inch cyclotron at the University of
California No admission charge. An
offering will be taken.
FIRST CHl'RCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
lit r. neeglae street
Regular services Sunday at 11 00 A.
Subiect of lesson. Love. Sunday
School convenes at 9.43 A. M. Wcdnes-
evelng meetings which Include tes
timonies ol healing and remarks on
Christian Science are held at 8 o clock.
The Heading Room at 317 Pacific Bldg.
fa open daily except Sunday and holi
days from 10 30 A. M. to 4 30 P. M
Here the Bible and all authorized t.nri
tion Science Ml era lure may be read,
borrowed, purchased, or subscribed for
The public ts cordially invited lo at
tend tne cnurcn services ana to visit
the Reading Room.
NOTICE
Dr. H. B. Scofield
Pacific Bldg.
Palmer Chiropractor
Summer Office Hours
10 - 12 and 3 - 5
Saturdays 10 - 12 A. M.
X-ray neuro-calo-meter service
for spinal correction.
Cvtry Saturday Night
Legion Hall
Oakland
DANCE
Sponsored by American
Ltglon
Balrd-Htotcxi Pitt
Muilo by Jack Gorthey
and hli Melody Aoaa.
Admission 75c each, tax Inc.
IF
You netd concreta for any
type of construction, we will
bo at your itrvice. Our con
creta prictl and quality de
livered mined, to your door,
will not justify your own mix
ture and trouble.
Concrete it Our Business
No order too large Nans
too small
Pre Mix Concreie Co.
Phone 620
FREE METHODIST CHl'RCH
Ceraer ef Harvard sad L'ospqua Aves.
Wssl Side.
Sunday School at 10 oO A. M. Preach
ing service at 11 00. Y. P. M. S Ser
vice at 9 45 followed by the rvgulr
evangelistic service at 7:30. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evclng at 7:30. Due
to the district meeting In Ashland this
weekend. Dr. C. L. Dage has gracious
ly consented to bring the two messages
Sunday. Come and hear him. Rev.
Kenneth Harger, Pastor.
FAIR OAKS COMMIMTI CHl'RCH
Huthcrlin
Sunday School at looo A. M., Mrs.
Henry Frotcher, Superintendent; non
denominational. Worship service at 11
A. M. every Sunday. Philip M. Gourley,
Pastor.
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHl'RCH
Main and C ass Streets
Fr. B laker. Sunday services at SOO
and 11:00 A. M. Cnurch School at s:43
A. M.
FREE
6 assorted Ranunculus with every
Gladiolus order received this
month. Exhibition size Gladiolus
4 inches around 15 for $1.00, 36
for $2.00, 100 lor $3.00 postage
paid. Beaverton Bulb Gardens.
Beaverton, Oregon.
A Big Stretch . . .
WHEN THE CLOTH is
too smoll, it can't do the
job! And, if your insur
ance is too smoll, it can't
be stretched to fully cover
you against a severe fi
nancial loss.
Be fully insured! Call
on this Hartford agency.
ROY O. YOUNG
205 West Cass Street
Phone 417
TONIGHT
INFORMATION
PLEASE
ON-
KRNR-MUTUAL
6:30
FRIDAY NIGHTS
LEAIN TO S(V
We will teach 70a how la 1
eight easy lessons. Helpful
for "Regulars" as well
. ,n . ' m
aa Dcginncn.
Single "Refresher"
Lessons
Complete 8-Lesson
Course
SINGER SEWING CENTER
1 13 S. Stephana Phone 721
Wm
CLOSED FOR INVENTORY
January 29, 30 and 31
Umpqua Valley Hardware
202 N. Jackson Phone 73
Holds
To relieve miseries I C K 5
without doming, rub on V
Hatcher Const. Co.
General Building.
-The Way You Want It"
Phone 402-R Rt. 2. Box 159-G
RoMburg. Oregon
DANCE
March of Dimes Dance
BAIRD HEATON POST 152
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
OAKLAND
New Orchestra
LOCALLY GROWN
Shrubs For Landscaping
Complete assortment including Magnolias,
Camellias, Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Daphne,
Roses. Also Fruit end Shade Trees.
M. LEHNE NURSERY
10 miles West on Garden Valley Road
Phone 31F-15 Kt 2, Box 292-B
The Young People
of
The First Baptist Church
Invite you all to services on Youth Sunday at the church.
11 a.m. "SEARCHING FOR THE
LOST CHILD AT MELROSE."
Melva Williamson, soloist. Other
parts by youth. Lord's Supper.
7:30 p.m. "SOMETHING WORSE
THAN COMMUNISM OR MOD.
ERNISM."
Brief debate by young people "Resolved that all men,
regardless of color, ore of equal volue." Duet, Harold
Mobley ond Bobbie Hughes. Beautiful baptismal
service.
f
14
i
J
TIRES TUBES
BATTERIES
RECAPPING
Enjoy quality.. ..immediate use of the things
you ned....a personalized credit plan.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY ON OUR
EASY PAY PLAN
TIRE DEPARTMENT
I I
Oak ond
fff
Kcpcnin, g
Feb. 2
VACUUMS
FOR SALE
OR RENT
Air-Woy Branches Inc.
P.O. Box 885 Call 405-J
AN AMAZING OFFER
The makers of Dr. Parker's
Corn Remover will give you
double your money back if it
fails to remove your corn or
callous. Only 35c at Chap
man's Drug Store.
March of Dimes
Queen Will Be Crowned
Call 695-R-2 for estimate on con
structing your new home with chrys
talite pumice blocks. You'll be sur
prised! Cheaper than lumber, fire
proof, durable and attractive.
Chrysialile Tile Plan!
Rt. 2 Box 399B, 3 Mi. N. Hwy. 99
K1
AND AS LITTLE AS
$1.25 A WEEK
ON THE BALANCE
m. M
nansen iVaOTors
Stephens Phone 446