Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1948)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1948 TWO -aktUati Bllr aa"l saadaf 7 KaW.-kaVlBW CUMfANI. 1WC. CslacW a. Mcoatf claai iMtur May uml at Uia iMMUfitc at Si. am imia, uadar act ol Marttt B. ma. llilU- V. STAMTOM JDITO atambar af Uia Aaaoctotad I'raai, U r it nWMSM ha Audu tiuj.au al ctrwilannna tat to WIST UOUJBAY CO., cm inNta York. Cnlcaso, Saa ... at JMiia DutiJIaa Outol J Mall Cooolj fiualf i ViT KKl . Ua Monllu 3 50 4. 33 ruraa Muothl a.u 1 jaax, to city earrlag , M W m munlh. tor auy carrlar , The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roeeburg, Oregon. Foracast for Roeeburg and vi cinity: Cloudy tonight; light rain and warmer Saturday. Hlgheet temo. for any Feb. ..- 79 Lowest temp, for any Feb. 3 Highest temp, yesterday 42 Loweat temp, laet night ........ 27 Precipitation yesterday .02 Precioitation from Feb. 1 .19 Deficit from Feb. 1 .74 Deficit from Sept. 1 .33 In the Day's Hews (UiiiunutHl Hum rtige Oiie) her grip, we can't help her much. In that event, she would die any way, and such help aa we might give would be money poured down rat-hole. But if the U brightening up enough to ask the nurse what's cooking for lunch there Is hope, a a a AS long ai there la hope In Eu rope, we ought to help. II mere is no hope, we'd better pull out and help ourselves. That Is brutal and selfish and realistic, but after all that Is the way IN TERNATIONAL life is. If we're going to survive In the world today, we've got to be real istic. a a a IF you were down, but not out, sick and pretty shaky, but still In the mood to do your darmk-st If you could get the right kind of help, what would do most to put vim and HOPE back into you? This Is probably what you'd want: The assurance of some compe tent, responsible BANKER that he'd see you through. Once you got that (assuming that you still had some fight left In you) you'd be ready to roll up your sleeves ind wade In. You wouldn't try to pin him town as to the exact number of dollars and cents he'd put up. You wouldn't know how much you might need. Your banker wouldn't know to the cent Such things can't be figured out in ad vance.. But once you got his assurance that he'd see you through you'd have the courage to tackle the Job. a e a THIS Is the point: Our congress (will) a politi cal campaign in the offing) Is haggling over the pennies mak ing It plain to the voters that congress is still the good old watch-dog of the treasury. Shall we commit ourselvts to six billions in the immediate fu ture? Or shall we commit our selves to only Si billions? These arc the issues that are making the welkin ring in Washington. Really, tltcy are insignificant. It we're going to do the Marshall plan Job, we've got to do the Job. What we need to tell Euitm Is that we'll see her through-If we're going to see her through. If not, we'd better say to now. Mississippi Governor Calls For Demo Revolt . JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 6. -Ml tiovernor Fielding L. Wright yesterday called a slate wl.le meeting that could put into action a revolt agHiiKt the naiional Democrats. He railed for representatives of all precincts in Mississippi to attend a meeting here on Kcbiu ary 12. assorting that: "Every precinct In the stale must be thoroughly organized so that the Mississippi IVniocnilic convention will be composed of delegates dedicated without equi vocation to the principles that have been so long a vital part of the heart and mind of every Mississippi Democrat. Northwest Boy Scout Will Meet President NEW YORK, Feb. 6 i.V -Daniel L Suss, lliyear-old Sk kane Hoy Scout, will meet Presi dent Truman Tuesday. He Is one of a doen Scouts from all sections of the country who will he gii-oti'd by the Presi dent at the White House as a climax to National Boy Scout VVwk. Soss will represent Alaska, Idaho, Oregon. Washington and the western half of MoiUana. ATTY. LAIRO RESIGNS SALEM, Feb. 6 -t.V) Assistant Attorney General Eugene E. Ialrd who has hern assigned as local counsel for the state public utili ties commissioner, resigned today to open a law office in Salem. Pension Union Head Files Suit Against Group of Probers SEATTLE, F-b. 6 CP) The nrt-siripnt of the Washington Pen. slon Union. William J. Pennock, tiled a StoK.OOO libel suit in Su perior Court yesterday against the Legislatures un-American Activities Committee as the group's preliminary public hear ings drew near an end. Pennock's complaint said that statements made public by the committee on Jan. 10 were un true. The suit was filed by Atty. John Caughlan. On Jan. 10. the committee, headed by Hep. Albert Canwell R.-.Spukane), announced its planned investigation of the Washington Pension Union. The statements against which Pennock complained were made in a public announcement of the committee's plans. At that time, Lanwell criticized unnamed leaders of the pension union has having "subverted the interests" of "bona fide recipi ents" of state pension funds. Canwcll's statement also said that Uie broad aim of the Legis lative Committee during Its in vestigation and hearings would be to "expose the pattern and purpose ol the Communist con spiracy In the State of Washing ton and its cooperative relation ship with the world-wide Com munist conspiracy . . ." At that time Pennock replied: 'The committee has with amazing candor publicly aban doned any pretense of fairness, since in Its preliminary state ment It has already announced what its findings, supposedly as a result of these hearings, are going to be." He charged that the commit tee was "illegal and without con stitutional authority." LETTERS io the Editor ROSEBURG During the past year I made a little hobby of jotting down a record of each editorial you have printed in the pa x-r which concerns conserva tion. I thought, uerhaps, you would be interested in the find ings. The results clearly indicate that you are very staunch sup porter of the whole conservation program. We have found at least 3d of your editorials during 19-17 dealing with some form of conser vation. Klsh and game leads with 16 editorials, sustained yield, tim tter conservation and utilization are second with 13 editorials, while fire control, recreation, and water conservation have each been the suli(ect of two editorials. You probably know that almost every editorial or news item which deals with forestry or con servation is sent in to a central news clipping bureau. The more outstanding articles and editorials are reprinted In a news clipping sheet which is distributed throughout the nation. A good many of your editorials have ap Maied in this news clipping sheet. I would like to personally ex press my appreciation of the fine ciHicratinn this forest has re ceived from your iwimt during the past year and thank you for being a leader in the conservation problems that are so vital to this area. M. M. "RED" NEI.SON, Supervisor of Umpqtia National Forest. Housing Shortage Myth, Apartment Owners Say WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. (fl1) The Naiional Apartment Owners Association argued to Congress yesterday that there Is no housing shortage, it said the so-called shortage Is "a figment of the imagination." So It asked that Congivss let rent controls die. Hi nt control will die at the end of this month unless Congress votes to keep It. The 1 louse Hank ing Committee is studying the question of what Congress ought to do. The ar1nient owners made their argument in a state ment filed with It. Police Chief Faces Trial On Charge of Slapping OREGON CITY, Ore., Feb. 6. --CP) Oregon City's l"olicc Chief 1.. 1. Pitlenger will go on trial in Circuit Court Ken. is on a charge of assault and batlerv. Pitlenger pleaded innocent to a Ki and Jury indictment accusing mi of slapping a 20-year-old Oregon Cily youtn in an argu ment over an automobile acci dent Pittenger resigned as Eugene chief of police last year alter slapping a Juvenile In an urgu me ul. HEROISM REWARDED PORTLAND. Feb. 6.-4.T) Kichai-d Workman. 1.1, Wecoma Hea.h lad who resinwd a 3 year el. I bov from a mill pond near .VwtwV Point ill lain, was award ed1 a certificate of merit for henv Ism at the r.nnual Boy Scout Area Council meollllt; here. Kidneys Must Remove tsnwvww arnsviM' Help IS Miles of Kidney Tube Flush Out Poisonous a ... I - at.- - - L..aa.laa auaal allaataai Jl jam mmww en n ymr blood, jrour 1ft mtlM ot kulnrr iulwe nr lw anrworhed. Thr llnjr ftltrn entl uhr n working day and nicht to hp Niura rid your yta oi icm acid and pooa- Whea diaardar of aienay fue-rtioo per mtti poMooeu twattar to ttmm m your blood, M my rauM ONCcing h. kerb. ram wnmn parn, Wg pein. loa of rp erl n argjr, fftttioc up aigbtt, wvUtoa. puAaeat Evangelism Head Dated At Baptist Church I A' '' . eii' f Rev. Paul Kopp. above, of San i nai.luloi-tpH director of evanpelism for the Northern Baptist convention on tne raciiu. Coast, will begin a series of ser vices at the First Baptist Church Sunday , Rev. Mr. Konn is a graduate of U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles, and a native of the State of Washing ton. He resigned as pastor of the First Baptist Church at San Ber nardino, Calif., to accept his pres ent position. In four years he had had more than 600 new members join his church. His brother serves as a missionary in the Con go In Africa, and a sister is in China. Rev. Mr. Kopp will preach at both services Sunday and at the Sunday School opening exercises. He will also speak to youth groups Sunday evening. Monday through Wednesday evenings he will instruct a group of visitors and preach again on Thursday and Friday nights. He will re main over Sunday, Feb. 15. Big Storm Needed . To Ease Shortage ' Of Electric Power SAM FRANCISCO. Feb. (S -T) The Pacific Gai & Electric Company reported yesterday tt had negotiated power curtail ments and even partial plant shutdowns with individual indust rial customers, but said there had been no closings on an industry wide basis. There were unconfirmed re ports that Northern California power companies were consider ing shutdowns in the lumber, mining and gold dredging indust ries throughout Northern Calif ornia und Southern Unon. . A Pacific Gas and Klectric Company spokesman here said his firm was making no industry wide shutdowns. 'We are pursuing our announc ed policy of negotiating agree ments with individual customers for curtailed operations only where the customers' schedules will permit, he declared. These are with full consent of each customer and In no case are industry-wide. He did not know what policy was being pursued by California Oregon Power Company, ojivrat ing also in the north. The present storm Is insuf ficient to bring even temporary Kwer relief, he declared. "That will come with the first storm heavy enough to end the unsea sonal irrigation pumping load. This requires 2M),(X)0 horseower. i"To bring iermaneut relief with assured full reservoirs, we need a lung snowstorm over the higher mountains and a resulting deep stum park to -allow a grad UiU release of stream floHS thru the spring and early summer." The company added that the cutting down of 60-cycle current to procedure upsetting electric clocks through the San Kraneiseo Uay Area, was continu ing during peak hours. Teen-Ager Exhausts Alibis on Traffic Count NKWPOHT, Ore., Feb. G-P-Chief of Police Kd Tatum said today he hiied the teen-ager he arrested for passing a stop sign could think up better alibis to tell the judge. "You see, officer, I had my reasons," the youth told Chief Tatum. "Name one," said the chief. "1 was in seeond gear and .ouldn't'vp stnpiied if " "No soap. Come again. T looked and there was noth ing coming, so - " 'The law desn't grant you power of discretion," said the polHT chief. "Try again." "Well, you see. my main reason was 1 didn't notice you watching me." FARM PRICE HIGHER IUKTLAND, K h 6. -. Th avoraKo pru of alniiwl all One gon farm pruriuiis was higher in nnd Januaiy than It in IV cvmln'r. the tJ. S. IVpiitimMit of AK' K 'illurr nMirted. onl farm cominmiitie which did n. no up were (!. appli-s, and pi-ars. Excess Acids iff tKo ryM, hoadarttet. aad diaHrte. Frf-itifitt or cnlv lf "h ftmertinfl end hurntng nm'tim v lhte eae Ihtrtg wr With yyat ki.lnr " bladder. Kilyt car no4 h-'P taa atxaa ai fawrta, as jrour ditifct (of lee ItUi. m ftimuiaat d.uffrt-. nc4 tcreluUT by aiUUrMw lot over ecara, ioea fi tiaprr rlM( and will hP th It milct of ki'ln tnri fl'wti w r.ort ! trtm Tour bioed Om taa'i Pt. Sunday at The Churches CALAlfOOU BEK METHODIST HL ( H Rrv. Mound R Tbompaoa wUl b fivikg two rn(iM(N it. Bth at the Cttlapooia FrtM Method it Church In the abenc ui the potior. Rev E Iluwell. who t atlt-ndinf a convention in Saltm You will enjoy Ute hum atmoapher of the quiet white country churva and the pocial BBUaUC Con aud bring your I r lend. PINE GROVE SUNDAY SCUOOL Neat UUanvllle You are cordially Invited to attend thie fat fruwlnj achool. Sevaaty t tended laat Sunday. Thirty-five dollars haa been turned over for the March of Dirnea. Special aonga by the chuir If interested In get together-sing meet at the Pine Grove Sunday School each Thursday at S P. M . phone lit-F-3 for Information. Mrs. Cora CoUlaon. super intendent: Mrs. Ester Moreuurg. ecra aary; Miss Dona Moreburg, organist. raESBVTERIAN COMMUNITY CHI lU'H James Brinks, pttstor. Sunday School, 10 A. M , Jesse LM. superintendent. Divine worship. 11 A. M. Young People. t : P. M. Prayer service. veane.My. 7 30 P. M Choir Rehearsal. Thursday. P. tl. A cordial Invtlatlun to H. CAMAS VALLEY CHtTKCM W W. Apple yard. pastor; Bessie Wheeler, superintendent. Sunday School at II A. as. The Sunday School here hai a fine arrouo. Come out and eniuy the classee. Preaching services at 7 30 P. M Sunday evening, we invite you to this service, and enjoy the singing, and preaching services. The choir prac tices at 7.J0 on Thursday evening. TENMILg ( HIIBI B W. W. Apleyard. pastor; Tom Godfrey. superintendent. Lome out to fcunoay hiatal next Sunday momlni. nd enloy the good classes at 11 A. M. Bible study on Tuesday evening at 7 30. We are having a good study; so comet out and njoy we acu, ui ana ?ui uaptcrs. DltJ.AID CUURCSl W. W- Appleyard. pastor. Sunday School at 10 A U . Paul Rummel. su perintendent. We are praying and -Mrt our Sundar School rooms to soon be ready. So come out, everyone Preach ing service at 11 A. M. The choir will practice on wednasday evening at I JO. PIBSY CUt'SCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST tt R. Deetlas St. Regular services Sunday at 1100 A. M Subject of lesson. "Spirit. Sun day School convenes at t.eft A. M. nesday evening meetings, which Include tmtunonlea of healing and remarks on unruuain science are being oid ai oclock. The Reading Roam at 317 Pa cific building la open daily except Sun days and holidays from 10:30 A. M. tc 4 30 P M Here the Bible atari all au t horned Christian Selene literature may be read, tkorrowecj or purchased, or subscribed fur. The public Is cor dially invited to attend the church ser vices and to visit the Reading Room. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHI RCB UmuiIss sng Kane Street Kenneth W. Knox. Mm titer; William Vnrath, Bible School Superintendent; Mr. and Mrs. 8 C Trued, Music Direc tors; Dorothy McKay. Youth Director Bible School at 9 45. Classes for all ages. Special Teacher Training Class Mornlnx Wurshin at 10.43. Lord s Sim per served each Lord's Day. Sermun topic. "What Jesus Teaches About Hea tn Special music by the choir Christian Cndeavor at :; Youth choir nractk-e. Betty Brannon has charar of trie meeting. Evening service at 7 10. Them of the message is "The Christ of Today. There will be s cial music. ST. GSORC.K'S EPISCOPAL CML'RC Mala and Caa Sta. Pr. B laker Sunday services at 8:00 and 1100 A. M Church School e iS A. M Ash Wednesday tFeb. 1 1 thi Servieee at 1 30 and JO A. M. Thurs day. Pehruary 12th: An Hour With Church Hlitory. In the parish Jiouse ax ass r m rnaay, reoruary t;itn; An Hour With The Prayer-Book. In the parish house at S uo p. M. ! ST. JOHN'S LI THfcRAN ( HI RCH . (Mltvoarl Hvnedl Vensejsa and Central streets, Satberiln W. A Sv I wester. Roseburg. pastor. "Tlis Church of the Lutheran Hour." The Sunday School and Adult Bible t. lass me is rtunuv, r eoruary a. at 7 U" P. M The service begins at R00 P M The topic of the sermun U"Huw Shall I Hear the Sermon." This Is the third of a series entitled. "Three Great Hows In the Christian's Life. ' Holy Communion will be celebrated In thi aaTrviea Members Intsdnlng to partake of Communion arc asked to register their Intention with the pastor We most cordially invite all to our Sunday School, Bible Class, and service. The Luther an Hour Is broadcast Sundays Over KHNR at 30 A. M Tune In. writ in. tell others. St. John's Missionary Guild meets Wednesday, February 11, at S 00 P. M at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. MallU east of Sutherlln. All mem bers aad f i lends are most cordially in vited. ST. PAI L'S U THfcMN CHI RCH i MUsearl h nsdl Cerev sng Military Sta.. Waal Reseburg "The Church of the Lutheran Hour. The Sunday School and Adult Bible Claw meets Sunday. February 8. at IU A M The service; beings at ii uu a ai , ine sermon topic osing. 'How Shall 1 Hear the Sermon This la the third in a aerie of sermon en tilled "Three Great Hows in the Chnitian's Lite " Holy Communion wit) be celebrated this service Members Intending to partake of Holy Commun ion are asked to register their in ten turn with the pastor. We most cordially Invite all to attend our service. Sunady School and Adult Bible Class The aillut clats la at present dicuamg the book of Luke in its sessions. The Lulhemn Hour 1 broadcast Sundew over KHNR at S 30 A M Tune in. write in, tell others W A Sylwesler. 1170 Military Slisel, West Koseburg, pastor C HI RCH OF THR OFSM BIRLI tlsll tiespeli earner Tine ana 1 Ised ftlrrala "The church where Ihe gnpel and I frtendnhlp meet " Siieeiat! Special! Spe- ; rial' HUrtlng next Tuesday and thruugh Sunday only. February 10 to 13 in- clulslve. six days only, we are giving lo 1 have the privilege of having Evangelist 1 and Mrs. Harry SUachan of Rochester, j New York Fvaiuteli.tt Strarhan la an outstanding preacher in the r.at, thi. . being his first trip to the Wrt Coast. and also a great Prophetic Preacher I We are very fortunate to be able to have him for this one week and It Is a real ippor lut-itj (o our many Rose bur friends a he Is booked ahead solid to way up in IMS anal has ranrell- Opening Bout SAMMY COHEN vi. GE0RGI CURTIS Semi-Final FRANKIE HART vs. BILLY HICKS0N Main Event JOE OORSETTI s. TEX HAGER (Chjmpumhip Bout) Roseburg Armory Sotwrdoy, Ffb. 7, 8:30 p.m. cd out one week of his following meet ing in raaaoena, iaiu- to give us wis Urns. Sunday School convenes at 9 49 A. M . Sunday, with a class awaiting you Morning Worship 1100 A, M. The 'Uvercomers, trve youtn oi our cnurcn. have their servics at 8.30 P. M. You will enjoy th contest under way be tween the two chosen sides, the Into wtns and the Coaqucrors as they sing turn songs ana cooauci ineir services. The Conquerors have charge of the services this Sunday and from one Sunday to the next, everyone, in cluding the adults, are anxiously await ing to see wui win taxa piace nexv Be one of the group Uus Sunday and enjoy a rsai wide awake, enthusiastic, spiritual youth service conducted by the youth. The evening Evangelistic service starts at 7:30. Everybody at wrlcoane at the, Church of the Open Bible. Pastors: Rev. ana. Mrs, Dciaosi Crook, P. a Box 10. I HI RCH OP GOD Garden Valley Read and fTsInai Church of Free Salvation." Rev. A M. Evans, pastor. Sunday School. 9-45 A. M ; Morning Worship. 11 O0 A. M. . v..- E I Uaat.ia lata D f Evening Worship. 7 30 P. M.: Prsysr Meeting Wednetday. 7 30 P. M : Sing ing Practice Friday. 1:30 P. M. Com worship with us and learn traa salva tion as taught by the Bibie. ASSEMBLY OP GOB Bis West First Street Vernon I. Klerani. Pastor. Sunday Kehonl- fi 4S A- M : MornuiaT Worship 11 .OO A. M ; Christ's Aintaassadors Young People). 6 30 P M . Kvening Evangelistic. 7 45 P. M : Tuesday. "Good Nw Prnsram." KHNR. 443 F Prayer Meeting at 7 48 P. M : Thurs day. "Bible Study." 1:45 P. M. We wel- ctatna and invita you to our servicss- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCH Laae and Jackaen Streets That rv Morris H. Roach. Th. D. Minister; Mrs. Homer Grow. Organist. Mr. Ralph Church. Choir Director' Urs. Uowsrd Ott, Supt of the Sunday Schow. Morning sermon: our ncn i mat of Vaiiih EvQinc Sermon: Fool ishneas and Faith. Calendar lor the week: Sunday Sunday School, 0:45 A m Mnrnint Worahln. 11:00 A M : West minster Fellowship. 6:30 P. M.; Evening Service. 7 30 P M. Tuesday Pas tor's Call, KRNR. 11:00 A. M ; Boy Scouu. T M P M Wednesday Church Dinner, litO P. M. Thursday Pastor's Scrap Book, KRNR, UJ00 A. M ; Women's So iet 1-30 P. M ; Forsylha Guild, 8:00 p. as. m.iriK MAPTIHT CHURCH Our Bible School, under the loader- ship of Mrs. Floy a HicKsaan, meeu at 1000 A. Mi followed by the wor ship service at 1100. We shall be con cluding a study la First CoTinthiana this Sunday morning. The Young People meet at 8:30 and the evening service la at 7 ao. rlary T urn nun wiu oe leaaina our song service so come and enjoy the fallowshln la song at the evening servtcs. The subject for the evening is "What Is the Gospel?" Bible Study is on Wednesday evening at 7:15 fol lowed by choir practice. All are urged to coma out and enjoy the Word of the Lord. v FIRST METHODIST CHCRCH Ceraev of Laae and Beuth Main Streets The morning service at 11:08 A. M will have as pulpit guest. Mrs. Victoria Booth Demareat of New York. This will be one of the last services Mrs. Demar eat will hold as she concludes her preaching mission with the evening's hour aau ress au srno w nw rri.nnj attiainai uuns other church are most cor dially Invited to attend this outstanding worship service. Special music by the Choir, composed by Mrs. Demarest and under the direction of R. Ckd Rlffe will add to the beauty of this worship experience. uur services lor me u ..., CtiuvrH Rrhool at 0.45 A. M. Handicraft Period at S 38 P. M ; Youth Fellowships at 8 30 P. M ; Closing service of the Solrltual advance crusade at 7:43 P M . with Mrs Demarest speaking on The Violin " Durirut this address. Mrs Demarest will relate some personal ex periences with the world famous violin ist, Fritz Kreisler. The public is Invited in attend. A aoectal thank offering will be taken for Mrs. Demarest In both of these Sunday services. Monday at 4 43 p. M , "Monday Meditations" over KRNR at B-00 P M Mrs. uemaresi will trtv. her roncludtnsT lecture women and girls on "Marriage and Mo therhood.'' in the sanctuary of the Church. Tuesday at 7 00 P. M. trfe Bov ScotiU of TrooD 4 Will hold Father and Son banquet In the) dining room of Carls Haven. Wednesday al 7 JO the rhoir will rehearse in the sanctuary and the mid -week prayer service will be held in the Primary lunctuarv. Thursday at 1 30 P. a Women s Society of Christian Service will meet lor luncneon in social fniinweft bv informative and insDlra tlunal nroa-ram led by Mrs. A. 8- Feller. Miss Jean Wiley will bring a report OO the recant ' Clave una uinrerenco. Wlt.Bt'R METHODIST CUI RCH TlBhant HSI4. Oakland Rev Eorl B Colon. Pastor. Services foe Sunday. February S A Miarninar WorshiD. tonic. "Treasure trove ' 1040 A M Sunday School. Ymi are cordially invited to attend these services. StTHKRI IN Mr.THOniNT t HI R( H T.lasa Osklaag Mil Raw ELarl R. Collon. BaJtor. Ser vices for Sunday. Sunday School. 10 00 A M.; Morning Worship, 11.00 A. M. theme, "The Story of the Rocks." 8 30 P. M. pictures of "Jesus Healing a Le per" and "The Calling of Matthew. If you are not attending church else where .you are cordially invited to these services. FOUR OAKS rOMMCNITY CBt SX H Sutherlln Services every Sunday Sunday School 10.00 A M ; Worship Service. II 00 A M Mrs. H. Frotchtr. Supt Philip M Gourley, pastor. CHI RCH OF7EBt'S CHRIST LATTER DAT SAINTS Primary al the Duvall home. 9"8 Mill St . Tuesday at 4 00 P M. Relief So ciety at 1 30 P M. Tuesday at the Kit chen home. IfUO Cedar St Sunday School at the Kmghu of Pythlss hall at 10:00 A. M. Everyone welcome. WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE WITHOUT GLASSES? Lois N. Cosset Teacher The Dr. Bates Method ot Eye Education Interview by Appointment Only i Phone 101R S r L I N G KRNR Mutual Broadcasting ftyaism 1490 Kilocycle StMAOfllfgj BOCBS T09AT 4:eawFultost Lewi. Jr.. Vkk Cham ir si 4 15-Frank Hemingway. U A. Soagw 4 30 Showboat, Theatres. 4 4 W C. T. U. Program. ft uu Boy Scout In Ur view. ft is KuMnnin ft 3CK-CapUun Midnight 5 45 Tom Mix. Purina. g 00 Veterans' Information Guide. 8:14 The Sports Page, Barcua Isalea and Service. SO Musical Interlude. 8.25 Suta and Local News, Boseburg Motor Co. 8 30 Information Please. Joa Richards. 7 00 Uncle fcxra, Goldla's Boo 1st la. f 05 Music f :10 SpoUight on a 8 tar. Horn a T 15 What's New.- Cork rum Motors, t: 30 The Cisco Kid. Modern Furnllur. 00 Meat the frees, news-navaew. 8 30 Burl Ivas. Philco Corp. 8 45 Music. 8:55 Billy Rose. Pitching Horseahocs. R. B. Semler. Inc. 8-00 Alka SelUer News. Miles Laba 8.15 Hospitality Tiasa, Jack Farns and Son. 30 Hi Neighbor. Carsten'a Purniture, S AA Henrv J. Taylor. General Motor. 10.0O Fulton Lewis, Jr. Umpoua Auto ek implement. 10:1 S Nocturne. 10:30 Music for Friday Eva 11:00 Griff William's Orch. 11:30 Siga Off. SATURDAY. FIB. T, 1S48 8:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 8 15 Sunrise Scjenada. 30 Yawn Patrol. 100 Frank Hemingway. L. A. 60s p. 1:15 Risa and Shine, Beaumont Labs., Ine 1 JO State and Local News. Dr. Bruce Tuck, t: 36 The Beehive. 7: 40 Rhapsody In Wax. 8 00 News. Ru-Sx. 15 Music. . 45 The Hometna Iter's Club. SOO Mualc. 8 15 Morning MeVodtes. a -n TinKna RmumU. Miller's Inc. 10:00 Alka Seltxar News. Miles Labs. 10:15 Music. 10 30 Words and Musia. 10 45 Easy Listeain'. 11.00 Symphonies for Youth. 11:30 Bands for Bond. U-OO Sports Pag of th Air, Keel Motor Co. 12:10 Rhythm at Random. U 40 State and Local News, Hansen 13:45 National News. Douglas County 8 lata Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports. Sig rett. 1:00 Man on th Strt, Hnningrs Marts. 1:15 Sentimental Serenade. 1:30 Columbiana Handicap. 1 45 Rural Health Week 2 00 Ray Pearl Orchestra, 2:30 Music. 3 00 Haven of Rest. Good Ship Oistf. 3. 30 Saturday Sideshow. 4 00 Sports News. 415 Frank Hemingway. Folgor's. 4 30 Henry King's Orchestra. 4.45 Proof That Christian Scienc HeaU. 840 Music. 8 15 Church of the Nazaren. 5 30 True or False. Shotwel! Co. 0 00 Stop Me if You've Heard This. 6 30 Keep Up With the Kids. TOO State and Local News. Roseburg Motor Co. T-flS Musical Interlude. I.IO The Sports Page, Bamu Sales and Service. T in Here's to Veterans. T.30 My Merry OldsrooMle, Buckley Motors. 8 08 Happy VsTley Cowboy. Coo Junction Cabinet Shop. 8:30 Music as You Lika It, Lockwood Motors. 8:45 Songs for Evexyona, Roseburg Refrigeration. BOO Alka Seltaar News, Mil Labs. 8 15 Music. p : Wrestling Matches, E. G. High. 10:30 Music fnr Saturday Evening. U 00 Griff William s Orchestra. 11:30 Sign Off. TftA(lUAys BUS DEPOT rhont 353 PLAT "I" NURSERY 1 Clarence Malitz S Miles East of Suthevlin, 1 Mile Sunth oh Plat "l" Road A complete line of Oregon grown nursery stock , . . fruit trees, shade trees, conifers, shrubs, roses, camellias and all varieties of berries. If what you want is not available in our garden we have many sources from which it is readily obtainable for you. Don't hesitate to ask us. We ore also in the position to hondle your commercial plantings of fruit trees and berries. Reasonable rates and superior service. Open Sundays Drive Out Anytime . . . Route Well Posted (y QJft Cc5t-((nov;n home lemeay tar tintvmg mimw of ctuldien's colds. VICKS BIBLE Did you know that we hove the Apostles ever preoching ond31. Acts 13:42 to 44. Box 313 WOOD and immadiata Dallvcry m Em 16" Gr. Slabwood 16" Mill Ends Screened Sawdust BURN SAWDUST! 50 CHEAPER THAN OTHER FUELS: UNIFORM HEAT PLENTIFUL SUPPLY PHONE 468 Single and Double Loads of , Planer Ends Roseburg Lumber Co. Rosaburg Ph. 468 NOW IS THE TIME tiu T0 PLAM that new home or remodel- J . ing. Soon there will be lots JZi of activity in the building rf"Yyf line with resulting short- 2jr ages of good mechanics l Vpy and materials, V yTlvJ) For ideas, plans JflT'N. n d estimates ry a' COEN LUMBER COMPANY Mill and Hoed St. PLAT "I" NURSERY AA Rt- I Sulherl.n, Oregon mm FOR SALE 31 INCH WOOD LATHE LIKE NEW 117 S. Kane Phone 71S-L QUIZ no Bible record of Jesus or on Sunday? Read Luke 4:16 Suthcrlin, Oregon SAWDUST Phone 468 4' Slabwood 4' Dry 16" Dry PhoM 121 1