. v,i
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5
TWO
RcsebaKjSletus-Roukw
NEWS-RKvfcw CuMPANT INC.
1 entered second clam matter May
Ifc20. at th postofflce at Roue burg,
Oregon, under act of March 2, 1678.
: H RLE8 V. BTANTONZ ..:..EDlfOE
K nwiN KNATP... , MANAGES
' Member of the Associated Press, Ore
fon Newspaper Publishers Association,
. Represented by WEST-HOLl:DAY CO.,
uiiivw ui new iwk, cr:cngo. Dan
rranclsco, Los Aiiaeies, SsaUle, Port
and, St, Louis.
Subscription Bates
Douglas Out of
County County
By Mall
Par Vear
Six Months
.ae.au au.uu
. 3.50 4.29
, 2.00 2.23
' rhrea Months
Per year, br city carrier
Per month, by city carrier.
ftUW
.78
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburo, Oregon.
.," Forecast for Roseburg and vi
olnlty: Cloudy with ahowert to
night and Sunday; continued cool.
. Higheat temp, for any April.... 66
Lowest temp, for any April.... 25
Highest temp. yesterday............ 63
, Lowest temp, last night. 36
Precipitation yesterday . T
Precipitation from April 1 T
Excess from April 1 .16
Excess from Sept. 1 79
In the Day's News
'Continued from Page One)
big free shows, and when big
names are concerned everybody
In Washington who has nothing
else to do tries to get In.
The dispatches report that the
audience was "quiet and Intent."
, Everybody listened carefully.
r There were no disturbances. Those
present gave no sign, the corre
spondents say, of either sympa-
! thy or hostility.
Obviously, they wanted to know
; what makes this man Wallace
tick. They were trying to And out
by listening to him talk which,
after all, is the best way. This
writer has a notion that Is the
way everybody feels about It at
the present moment If Wallace
has anything worth while to of.
fer, we'd like to hear it.
HIS main point (leaving out the
bitterness ha displayed toward
President Truman) was this:
Our leaders should meet as soon,
as possible with Premier Stalin
to get an "overall agreement'
that will halt nn arm rare he.
tween Russia and the United
states, i l
:. ... -..v
! IS that a good idea? J
; I Well, under ordinary clr-l
' rumstances, it would be. When'
, people have disagreements, the!
; thing to do Is to get together and
Iron them out, If possible. In that
; way, bad trouble Is often avoided.
But the present circumstances
aren't ordinary. Our leaders have
met with Stalin, over and over.
Always, from these meetings,
Stalin seems to have come away
with more and our leaders with
less.
Russia seems to know where
she is going, and Intends to get
there. If possible. Anyway, that
appears to be the lesson of past
meetings.
DID you ever try to put through
a business transaction with
somebody who held all the high,
cards? If so, you probably didn't
get a very good deal out of It,
To arrive at a truly fair agree
ment, both sides should be even
In power. Otherwise, the agree
ment finally reached is pretty apt
to be one-sided.
THIS Insignificant writer's no
I tion of it is that before we try-
to make another deal with Stalin
we'd better get stronger.
Always, of course, we should bo
fair and decent to Russia as we go
along. Fairness and decency - to
an opponent, along with reason
able caution and horse sense and
unwillingness to take wooden
money, never weakened ANY
BODY'S position.
w
fHAT we must remember is
that we aren't pluying this
game for tun. It's FOR KEEPS.
All our marbles are at stake.
We can't afford to guess wrong.
Pilot, Girl Friend Badly
Hurt in Plane Crash
NEWPORT, Or.. April 2
KODeri vv. iipnunckstin Jr.. 23,
was in a critical condition todav
after the rented plane in which
he was taking h girl friend for
n ride crashed beside his parents'
jarmnousc.
The girl, Sylvia Heardon. 18,
broke a lrg and an arm.
The farmhouse Is loca ted t
Hayview. Young Hondrlrkson and
Miss Beardon Jive in Toledo.
Mother Freed in Showing
Off Infant Able to Walk
LEWISTON. Me.. April
Mrs. Lucicn Kolrcg, whose H-day-old
baby Robert walked with
resistance at five riavs, was freed
today of a charge that she vio
lated statute prohibiting exhibi
tions injurious to the child.
The charge, brought by Poller
Chief Thomas E. Johnson, was
dropped in Municipal Court by
agreement.
Under tht ugreineent, Mrs. Kul-
MORE ON
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Patriotism running; high in 1898 was responsible for the
name given the Sampson post office, Mrs. H. E. Walker
reports in a letter to the Port Umpqua Courier, Reedsport.
The Reedsport newspaper has joined the News-Review in
an effort to secure information on early-day Douglas County
post offices to aid Lewis A. McArthur, Oregon historian, in
compiling data concerning all of the past and present post
offices in the state.
The Sampson post office was established in 1898 by George
B. Balderee, who named it for Rear Admiral William T.
Sampson, whose exploits as a naval officer in the Spanish
American war were occupying newspaper headlines.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker took over the station in 1910 on a
personal bond and continued
cated on the present right of
railroad near the Coos County
It was the center of several
did a large money order business.
Among mail carriers who served the office were Roy
Peterson, Mike and John Hawkinson, and Messrs. Coleman
and Roberts. Mrs. Walker does not recall the first names of
the latter carriers.
Following removal of the logging camps and the scheduled
construction of the railroad, the office was closed in 1913,
which pleased the Walkers, as they had many business obli
gations and found the postal work too confining.
Ruby post office also was in the western part of the
county, being situated originally on Perkins Creek, a tribu
tary of Lake Tahkenitch, according to a report by Mrs. Mary
A. Slonecher, who operated the station from 1898, when it
was moved to Five Mile Creek, another tributary of the lake,
until it was discontinued in 1901.
It was first established in 1895 and was operated orig
inally by Joseph E. Wilson.
Gentry who carried the mail
Lane County, then crossed
Gardiner Landing, and from
into Gardiner.
Mrs. Slonecher and Mrs.
for information on the name
had a 12-year-old daughter, Myrtle, who particularly liked
the name "Ruby" and persuaded her father to give the name
to his postal station.
Mrs. L. J. Sedy, a resident of Lakeside, writes that Willard
post office was located at what is now the Southern Pacific
station known as Ivy and located about five miles north of
Lakeside. The office operated during the early 1920's while
the Strout Lumber Co. maintained a logging show there. The
railroad station, which was a mile south ut that time, was
known as Willard, so the post
name. ,
Mr. McArthur writeB that
resultcjd in a direct message
office) which was located on
road, about 20 miles west of
for the Weekly family, prominent in Coos County.
The Weekly post office was established in 1883 but lasted
only a few years. It was succeeded by the Reston post office
in 1890. E. E. Weekly was the
Mr. McArthur also raises a
the name "Nonpareil" as it uppiies to the community cast
of Sutherlin. There was a Nonpareil post office, and the
quicksilver mine still bears the
like to know how the community received its name.
rcg will not exhibit the child
public! v nor solicit by t ho pub
lic vislls lo her home. She re
cently had put an advertisement
In a newspaper setting visiting
hours.
Mrs. Koli-eg was free, Judge
Adrion Cotowatd, to give endorse
ments in connection with the un
usual walking ability of the
child.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting fystam
1490 Kllooyolea
RKMA1NINU HOCUS TODAY
4 no -Sport Nowi
4:1A Ktank Itrmlnirway, L. A. Soap.
4 110-Chill ies aSltK'um.
HfU.
4;45- -Proof That CUrUtian Science
Mala. 4 agm
604VMumv
5 l!i -Churrh nt the NaTarrnr
B ;MV-Tnip or FiiIhs;, Shotwfll Co
O OO Stop Mo If You've Heard ThU.
6:iO Krrp Up With till Kid.
7. 0O-State and Local New. Roseburg
Motor Co,
-Mtislrnl Interlude.
7:10 The Sport 1'anc, Bnriut Sale
and Kprvioe.
7'JS llt-re'a to Veterann.
7 :)-Kre.li1le Mnrlln Show
8.00- llnppy Vullry Cnwhoyt. DoUtflai
ManiifnclurtiiK Coiupanv.
8:30- Mutlc aa You Like It. Lock wood
Motors.
8:45--Non for IIveron, Hoaeburf
ltefrttfrrattoii.
0 (K Alka filter Newi, MUei Laba.
fl n- Mumtr.
!) ;m VrtHnir Matches. E. G Illah.
10 ;m--Orif( William s Orchestra.
10 .M-News.
11 tH.t--Mn.lr Halt
1116--Sleep Serenade.
11.30 8 1 vii Off.
SVNDAY,"aPRIL) 4. IMS
B OO Bark to God Hour, Christian
Keform Church.
8 '30 Voice of Prophecy,
p 110 To Be Announced.
9. 30--Lutheran Hour. Lutheran
l-n man's I. ramie.
10 00 - Alka Sfllier News. Mites I.ahM
10:13-ComBiander Scott, Uiej'hound
hus.
10:;t0- Mimtr
Id 4fi -Cunten Talk. Hilt Seed.
lt-OO Pnnhyterlan Church Services.
12-00--Knrmony in Khylhm
la 30- Nntlon.il New, Rosi'burg
Hef i leerntion
12 4V- Orfian Cncerl. Hotrt
j. tiuMou.se of Myslory, Orneral foods
Corp.
1:30-True Detective. lvsteriea,
Wnitams Caiidv Co,
S no-Mimic or the MaMcn
a.10 -(Juu'k as a riash. llelbroa Watch
Co
3 00 -Those Webster
Quaker Oat Co.
d Dutch Cleanser.
3 :tn- Nu-k Carter. (ld
4:00 fiherlick Holme. Trtniount
l lothttiff t omimiy.
A ;m-Harry Wood Show. Arburkle'ti.
4:45- Scientific Solutions to Current
Piohlems. Technocracy. Inc.
5:30- Chapel of the Koscw, iioscburf
Funeral Home
fl;0O Meet Me at Parky s. Hansen Tin?
Ient
C30 Jim Backus Show.
7:00 Behind the Front Page, Mutual
iicuciu
.0 OiMz of Two CMlea.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,
POST OFFICES
it for three years. It was lo
way of the Southern Pacific
line and on the Walker farm
active logging operations and
The first carrier was George
on foot from Maple Creek in
the lake by boat to the Old
that point continued on foot
Wallace Smiley are authorities
selected. It seems that Wilson
office was given the same
the request for information, has
concerning the Weekly post
the Roseburg-Coos Bay wagon
Roseburg, and doubtless named
first postmaster at Reston.
question as to the origin of
title. Mr. McArthur would
6:30 Jeriiens Journal, Andrew Jergeni
8 45 Shellah Graham, William R.
Warner Co.
(100 Alka Selter News, Miles Labs.
SilV-VrW Repurter.
0:20 Music.
P 30 DeciKlon Now.
9:45 Music.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour,
Gospel Broadcasting Assn.
11:00 Sign Off.
MONDAY. APRIL 5, 1948
8 00 Sunrise Serenade.
(I IS Farm Bulletin Board.
Yawn Patrol,
fl .15 Roseburg Auction.
T 00 Frank lleminsway. L A. Roan.
7 IS Rise and Shine. P. Lorillard Co.
T:30-State and Local News, Dr. Bruce
Tuck.
7:35 Hhupsody In Wax.
8:00 -News. Juhnwell Company.
8:15-4Job s Music Shop. '
e ;to Waiiy s Wake Up Time. Wally'i
GrtK'ory.
8 4.V--Myrt and Marge. Miller's, Inc.
900--Kle Smith Speaks.
9 .15 Victor H Lindlahr, Hcalthalds.
W 30--Wsn Aliout Town. Joms and
Lowell's.
40 Musical Interlude.
9:30 Shopper s (JuiUe, Harth'a and
Mursliall-Wt'lls.
IO:(X) - Alka Seller Newt, Miles Labs,
lit 15-Merv Griffin
lo;io Words and Music
l(J:45-l'lantatUn House Party, Modern
furniture.
11:00 -Hook of Bargains. Trod Me vers.
11:15 Music by lve Hose. Roavburg
Puiry.
11:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and
Philip Morris
12:00 SjHirts Pane of the Atr, Marstcr's
Keirittria(iin
12 10 Musical Americnnn 1
12 4u,sti -Md LiM'al News, Hansen
Motors.
13:48 National News, Douglas County
State Bank
If Terminal Market Report, Sig
Felt.
1 00 -Mnn on the Street, llenntnger'a
Marts
1:15 The Johnson Family, Calkins
Finance
1:30 It's Kt-quested, Roseburg Venetian
Blind Company
2 00- Heart's Desire. Philip Morris.
2 so The Martin Block Show,
U Semler. Inc.
3 4.V--Uh-.i1 Loan Show.
3.4X1 School Show
3 15 The Tarty Line
4 00 Fulton Lew is, Jr
4 15 Frank Hemintrway. Folgeri.
4 :t0 Pasfting P.iradc.
4 45 Monday Meditations. Methodist
I hureh.
J l Neitrhbtv. Carsteiu Furniture.
n IH Stipe i -ut4tt
5 30- ( aplatn Mlrtniiiht, Wander Co.
4 . T.nn Mix, aaixton Purina
l tm ;trlel ltealier. Curler Prcdm-fc
0.13 -The himrla Page. Barcus Sale
and Service
P Musical fnterhide
U iS- State and Local News. Roseburg
Mitt or Co
8.30- sum America, Sing. Patterson s
Biikerv
7 ftO- Musical Interlude
7 10 Spoilinht on a Star. Horn's
7 15 What's News. Corkrum Motors.
7 30-The Cisco Kid. M.Htern Furniture.
PtXi -I,i Cciriie Do It. Standard Otl
H 30 i harlte Chan. Pharni.ico. ine.
8.5V-ill H.tse. Pitching Horsmhoea,
H B Kenilei. tor
P-fXl Alka Seller News. Mile- l abs
9 l- H-pttalit Time, Jack Farts &
Son
B ;h 4;url Star
HiV t,onrv J Taylor. General Motnr
10:00 Fulton 1 is. jr . CrnPiue Auto
A Implement.
in-15 Nwtiu nr
10.30 Wax Gallery
Departnient
Miner, kca Radio
11:00 Music Hall.
II
Jas. Innes Succeeds
,
a. l. Lassweii AS
Manager of Bank
wo-
wi .-. lilt.
A. L. Lassweii
A. L. Lassweii. active in Dono-.
las County financial circles for
25 years, retires this week as
manager of the United Statos
National Bank's recently estab
lished Yoncalla branch.
L. C. Sammnns. nroseldent nf
the Portland bank, announced
that James H. Innes. assistant
manager of the St. Helens branch
is taking over the Yoncalla mana
gership.
iassweu, president of the Far
mers Security Bank in Yoncalla
tor several years, continued as
manager after the bank became
branch of the U. S. National
recently. He asked to he relieved
of bis duties in order to devote
more time to his other business
interests.
Innes, the newly - anminted
manager, was horn and schoolod
in Canada. He began his financial
career in British Columbia in
1926. Three years later, moving
to the United States, he ac
cepted a position with a bank
ing firm in Plains, Mont.
Innes remained in Montana
for 12 yea us, taking an a ri i ve
part in the Montana Bankers
Association. He served in the
war with the Marine Corps, fol
lowing the war, he joined the
staff of the U. S. National, being
transferred in March, 1947 to the
G. I. Loan department at St.
Helens, becoming assistant mana
ger there eight months later.
Lassweii, the retiring manager,
has long been active in civic af
f a I is a n d in t he pro mot ion of
Noilhern Douglas County as n
natural area for industrial
development.
Viral Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES
MITTS POTrKR Eugene
Jesse Mitts nnd Arlene Edna Pot
ter, both of Myrtle Creek.
FUTRELL-STE1NER Jack C.
Fulrell. .Sutherlin. and Marie J.
Stelner, Roseburg.
HOLTEEN-SHIGLEY Clell
Harold llolteen nnd Fiances Pe
coiiiro Shigley, bolh of Roseburg.
ROGKRS-BORGEN - Donald
Sage Rogers and Wyona Alta Bor
gen, both ot Roseburg.
RATHBONE-H A V W O O D
Thomas Walter Katlihonp and
Glinlce Mary Haywood, both of
Canyonville.
ni'RT-KERREN- Bvron Elmer
Burt and iMaie Marie Fertvn.
lth of Reedsport.
DIVORCE DECREES
WAI.L1S -- Charles 1!. from
I..iurena H. Wallis; married at
Klamath Falls, January 2, 194(5;
desertion.
ROSE Allena from Samuel L.
Ruse: married at Roseburg June
2S, l'Wti; cruelly.,
CLAYTON Otis E. from
Marion E. Clavlon; married at
l'ralon. Ore., Sept. 23, 1939;
cruelly.
DAVIS Lillian from Arthur;
married Feb. , 1942 at Bremer
ton. Wash.; cruelty.
RHl'PY John M. from Ava
lihiKiy; married at Van Horn.
Calif., Aug. 19, 1939; desertion.
NICHOLSON' - Marvin (r,.m
Ruby Jean Nicholson: marrml
Aug. II. 191!, at Washington,
D. C; cruelty.
CARMU-IIAEL- H. H.trrv from
Artie E. Carmiehael; married at
Okmulgee, Okla., Aug. 3, 1930: di1
sertion. ON HONOR ROLL
William Leonard Rice nf Myr
t! Crerk is one of LM siudenis
listed on the honor roll at South
ern Oregon Co lege at Ashland.
' V
James H. Innes
s '' ' '-:' - 5
OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL
fri0'8 aTe For
, fosse s raraae sought
An "appropriate name" Is being
sought by the Douglas County
aneniis rosso ior ns annual
western dress-up parade June 5,
it was reported today by Deputy
nnenii ujck Bauer, rocieo super
intendent. The parade will be two
weeks prior to the rodeo, June
i:u tnis year, ne said.
Suggestions may be mailed to
Sheriff O. T. Carter or Sig Fett,
secretary of the County Fair
Board, or Baker, care of the
sheriff's office at the courthouse.
Kruegers Off to Attend
Insurance Co.'s Jubilee
Paul H. Kiucger, local Farm
prs Insurance Group reDresenta
tivc and Mrs. Krucger departed
lor Los Angeles April 2 to attend
a five-day jubilee celebration
commemorating the 20th anni
versary of the organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Krueger are dele
gales to the anniversary conven
veniion in recognition of Mr.
KrueKer's outstanding sales rec
ord during the past year.
LOCAL NEWS
Working at Safeway Mrs.
Josephine Medoird of Roseburg
has been doing extra work at the
local Safeway store Xor the last
few days.
Back to Work Miss ,Adeline
Bragiel returned to her work at
the Douglas Abstract office Fri
day, following several days illness
ai ner nome.
Leaves For Eureka Mrs. Earl
Henry of Roseburg left yester
day for Eureka, Calif., to soend
a week visiting Mr. Henry, whose
headquarters are in that city.
Back From Washinaton Miss
Gloria Gaston has returned to her
home In Roseburg, following the
spring vacation in Seattle and
Olympia visiting relatives and
friends.
On Trio In California Mrs.
Arthur Lunn has closed her
'Rest Home" at Elcarose for the
present and Is on a trip to Los
Angeles and other Doints in South
ern California.
Spends Oav in Canvonvilla
Mrs. Cora Cloud of Roseburg
spent Friday in Canyonville visit
nig her son nnd daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cloud, own
ers of the Candy Kitchen there.
Stationed In Hawaii Word
has been received here that Dick
Homiest, U. S. Navy, is now sta
tioned at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii.
He is a former Roseburg resident i
and was employed by the News- j
Review. i
Visit at Nabb Home Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Ingram of Eugene have
left for. Med ford on business, fol
lowing a stop in Roseburg to
visit the latler's brother-in-law
nnd sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gone
Nabb, on Military street.
Magnolias In Bloom The mag
nolia trees, both pink and white,
are now in bloom in the H. O.
I'argeter garden on Claire street.
The trees arc the largest speci
mens of their type in Roseburg
and' every year attract garden
lovers to the Pargeter garden.
Leave For Conference Mrs. I
Edna Helgeson and Mrs. Gladys
E. Foley of Roseburg left Friday
by plane for Tacoma to attend
the spring conference of District
VIII, Zonta International.' Mrs.
Helgeson will make the official
report of Roseburg Zonta's presi
dent, Mrs. D. W. Young, who was
unable to attend the conference.
Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Harlnn and their daugh
ter, Mrs. Richard Strong of To
ledo, Ore., were in Roseburg Fri
day to attend funeral services
held for Mr. Harlan's uncle, F. I.
Perry. The services also were at
tended by R?y Harlan of Drain,
n brother of Mrs. Perry. Mr. Har
lan returned to Drain last night.
Here For Weekend Iceland
K. Wimberly, student at Univer
sity of Oregon, is spending' the
weekend in Roseburg visiting
and will take back his wife and
their small daughter, Leslie, who
have been here several weeks
visiting Mrs. Wimberly's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. MeClintoek. in I
West Moivlanri. Mr. Wimberly is j
a son ot judge and Mrs. c ..
Wimberly of this city.
Back From Vacation Dr. and
Mis. George E. Houek returned
to their home in Roseburg Friday,
following a month's vacation trip
to Palo Alto, Galif., to visit the
former's son and daughter-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. Gitirge H. Houek.
and family. They made the trip
by plane and were met Friday in
Eugene by Miss Helen Casey of
this city, who brought them back
to Roseburg. Dr. Houek will be
back in his office at the Medical
Arts Building the first of the
week.
Leave For Michigan Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Lange, 221 E. Com
mercial Ave., Roseburg, left to
day on a combined business and
pleasure trip to Michigan. They
were taken to Tot-Hand by their
son, Wm. Ijuige. and are travel
ing from Portland to Michigan
by train. They will visit ivlatives
in Michigan and plan to return
home with a new truck which
Mr. Lange, a logging contractor,
will use in his business.
CANDIDATE BUSY
REEDSPORT Guy McC.oc.
Republican candidate for county
commissioner, paid a visit to '
Reedsport this week. Seeking the
support of the western e.id of;
the county, he declared he is the
mill
I'lll
ed
eoit.
county.'
.' candidate tint from the Rose- i QlVV
e avr.i. Ho said ho has nlfxltr- rfjni
himsolf to a platform of 'Vqnal piKv
inrraunii io an ivms v ine i
Sieved the nib-1
ng on the eyeHU .
It was onoe
3, J 948
Advenfisfs Launch
Annual Drive For
Missions, Welfare
Last week, Seventh-Day Ad
ventisU launched their annual in
gathering drive for mission and
welfare work, with a rally mark
ing the 40th anniversary of the
plan which has contributed more
than $42 million io mission pro
jects around the world
The local congregation plans
to reach its $3,000 goal this year
in a tnree-weeK solicitation cam
paign, according to Pastor J. J
Hobertson. ,
The Seventh -Day Adventists1
relief organization reports ship
mcnt of more than 1.000 tons
of clothing overseas and $21 mil
lion expended for food for the
starving in Lurope and the Ori
ent.
in addition, the church s re
habilitation fund has made dos-
sible the rebuilding of three hos
pitals, a publishing house, a cio
lege, an academy and scores of
churches in China; eight mission
launches in the South Seas; a
hospital and printing plant in the
Philippines; a hospital in Burma;
and scores of other projects com
pleted since the war.
Many new instutions such as
hospitals In India, China, Jamacia
Mexico, Bagdad, Brazil and
Need Diesel Power?
SEE GILKEY
523 N.JACKSON
per p
Ifyourma-" wneU
letV"rn;bl charges.
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advance.
SINGER
SEWING CM""
lit !
128
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TRADER GILKEY
WATCH
REPAIRS
mm
ANY KIND . . .
From a mlsiing stem wind
to
jammed movement, any kind of
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factory remit in our repair shop.
4-5 DAY SLBVICK
ROSEBURG JEWELRY
24G N. Jackson
1 5 AM
Commander
Scott
1:00 PM House of
Mystery
3:00 PM Those Websters
7:00 PM Behind the
Front Page with
Gabriel Heotter
8:00 PM Twenty Questions
8:30 PM Jergens Journal
with Wolter Winched
Mutual Don Lee
Broadcasting System
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On Your Dial
l. s. i-t'WWt
M WATCH 1
MEN'S
SOX 69c
TRADER GILKEY
j KRNR II
10:
!V5ttV.,J'J a rhor.e8.19 II. I
vi-Si'wvv.".", ia . sit
WS
CJ&THwi5ri.yy
schools In Lebanon, Peru, Nigeria
and the Congo are a part of the
mission expanding program.
Keeping pace with this expan
sion, the Adventist mission board
sent out 902 missionaries more
than half of them new recruits
in the two years following V-E
day.
In announcing the church's
1948 foreign mission budget of
nearly $10 million, W. E. Nel
son, general treasurer, of Wash
ington, D. C, urged members to
"live as frugally as possible in
order to give still stronger sup
port to the church's program
of carrying the gospel to all the
world."
More than 160-miIlion tons of
steel have been used in America's
400,000-miIes of railroad track.
Church of Christ
West End of Oak St Bridge
Those Interested In serving Christ are cordially Invited to
attend regular Sunday services at 11 A. M.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
- Evening Services 7:30 P. M.
Wed. Evening Bihle Study 7:30 P. M.
Replying io Bible Quiz Answer
Bible time measured from Sundown: Genesis 1:5, Leviticus
23:32, Nehemiah 13:19, Mark 1:32, Luke 4:40. Gregorian Cal
endar from Midnight, therefore, Acts 20:7 refers to a Satur
day night meeting by the present time table.
Box 343
How's the plumbing in your house? If it's old style,
noisy, inefficient and unsightly, no doubt you have
often wished for a complete
enuring in oamroom, Kitcnen ana launary. wny not
have this work done now and pay for it the easy,
natural way ... as you go along . . . with modest
monthly payments? Our Budget Payment Flan, fea
tured by the Coen Lumber Company can make your
wish come true. In this plan, monthly payments are
arranged to suit your income ... no cash down is re
quired. Whatever your plumbing needs . .. a new
sink, new fixtures or a complete modernization job,
see the Coen Lunmer Company for valuable plumb
ing information and estimates. No charge. No obligation.
COEN LUMBER CO.
Floed & Mill
TRUCKS
COVERED WITH
Sinks
i Guiier
mm
a
O Air Coolers
For Prompt, Courteous Service
Call 941
Or See Us For Free Estimate
Roseburg Sheet Heial Wks.
850 E. 1st Ave.
VWMmlher R,GHT I
for every office I
vM papers i
8 a01j 60nds ''
EV ONION SKINS ;
1 Sjj N--" ' MANIFOLD
l MIMEOGRAPH -"PRINTED ffiw i
ffii ISmSsJ MANUSCRIPT COVERS - BRIEF FOLDERS
! PLAIN (r LEGAL RULED
Sgj! j ' ON SALE AT ' '
M PHILLIPS OFFICE SUPPLY f
jrJi I 1 C l i s'
ft across from tlielndionTheolcr Ij 1 I
w8i!J 'ww &jm.V9Wf1wj .ytTSiTrfi'TT-fTltr-t tt M I
SHOOT WILL BE HELD
The Roseburg Rod and Gun
Club's telegraphic shoot will be
held on schedule Sunday, start
ing at 10 a.m.
There are more than 300 hotels
in Manhattan.
Or. M. C. Cassel
' Chiraprciclie Physician
Spinal and Diet Correction
Headaches, Stomach, Liver,
and Intestinal Ailments
For Appointment
Call 1019-R
301 E. Cass St.
Sutherlin, Oregon
overhauling and mod- j
Phone 121
ALUMINUM
Flashing
Healino
ill
mm
V4L
Hl.wt'iofn.vii,
ft SttetiUc.
Mr.
bine a PMd rine
8:00 Twenty (Juration
ii.ao siu on.
Mabel
Winston, registrar.'
would heal sues.
I