TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, ' APRIL 30, 1948
m
V-s;
1
ftoseburqeius-Reoieir
Sunday by the
Diunea ouir EmceDt
Cnterad a tacond claw matter May
1920, at tha pottofflce at Roieburg,
ireson, under act of March 2. tU78.
harTSF v. stanton.. Editob
dw1n l. hnai'p.. managkb
Member of tha Associated Press. Ora
(ud Newspaper Publishers Association.
iv nuau dutuu or circulations.
A PUBLIC RECORD
5Drasnted bv WEST-fr'nitr! 5a V o
. , oincds tn ew Yorh, cr'.ca-ro,
mr-un Los
St UuU
Angelas Seattle,
nhrrBtUn Rates
Dourta Out oi
Uatl Count) Count)
-f iui so.ou
s Uonttll 3.3C
in Months .. 2.00
r year, by city carrier ... 48 -Ob
i monin, ay city earner
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Of floe
Roeebura. Oreaan
Foreoatt for Roeebura and vl
clnltyi Cieudy with scattered
snowera today and Saturday
nuio enange in temperature.
Hlghett temp, for any April.... 86
Low-t temp, for any Aorll.... 25
Hlgheat temp, yesterday.... 55
uoweii lemp. last nignt. 38
precipitation yesterday .05
Precipitation from April 1 .58
Exoess from April 1.; 82
Excess from Bent. 1 j,30
In the Day's News
(Continued From Page One)
In June. So far as delegate votes
go, It amounts to nothing more
than a popularity contest.
But Its psychological impact is
tremendous. For that reason, it
will count heavily.
THERE weren't even printed
I names on the ballot in this
Pennsylvania straw vote. It was
a WRITE-IN contest. Republicans
dldn t merely mark an X before
a name. They wrote In the name
of their choice. That makes It all
the more surprising.
TOM DEWEIf is a good man.
He is one of the best gover
nors New York ever had. He is
calm and clear-headed. Even his
political enemies admit that he is
a good administrator. There can
be little doubt that In these con
fused days we NEED a good ad
ministrator in Washington.
But Dewey, young as he Is, Is
associated in people's minds with
politics as we have known politics
in the past.
That cooks his goose.
The lesson of Wisconsin, lol
lowed by Nebraska, how followed
by Pennsylvania, Is that the gen-
cral run bf people are tired of
politics as Is and has been, and
want something new and better.
They hope Stassen can provide
It.
I,:
THE mass Instinct of the people,
on FUNDAMENTALS, has al
ways been trustworthy In this
country. It was this mass Instinct
of the people that put Lincoln, a
homely, gawky unknown from
the West, Into the White House in
the critical year of 1860.
History proved that the mass In
stinct of the people was sound
then. We must hope it Is equally
sound how. For better or worse,
Harold Stassen is 1948's man of
the hour.
Civil Engineer Opens
Myrtle Creek Office
Fred L. Dow, formerly on the
engineering staff of the Idnho
State Highway Commission, has
opened an office in Myrtle
Creek, where he will practice
civil engineering ana surveying.
Dow, who has been in Suth
erlln for the past year and pre
viously In Yamhill County, ex
pects to muke his home at MyrMe
Creek. He served with the Idnho
State Highway Commission 15
years and in the Belgian Congo
seven years.
Dow's office is located al
present In the Oerdlng Realty
jo. oiiice, ne saia.
Gene Beaudry First In
Poppy Poster Contest
Gone Beaudry, eighth grade
student at noseourg junior mgn,
submitted the winning poster In
the poppy poster conlest, spon
sored by the American Legion.
HU poster was sent on to La
Grande Thursday to be entered in
the state conlest.
Mlllicent Tower, eighth grader,
placed second with her poster,
and Ralph Turner of the seventh
grade was third.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting tystvm
1490 Kilocycle
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Having conveyed to the county court and to News-Review
readers the left-handed compliment given the court by the
Eugene Register-Guard, Which used Douglas County policies
of timber management as an example of excellence in com
paring allegedly lax policies in Lane County, we would like
to offer one very minor criticism. We hope it will be accepted
as constructive suggestion and not as a complaint.
We believe the county court is making ah error in failing
to compile a special record of its timber and public land sales
and policies.
Prom time to time we have needed information on timber
activities. The information is all available, but it is neces
sary to go from one office to another, check numerous files
and ledgers and spend a large amount of time for a little
information. Even the court itself is wholly dependent upon
one or two persons for any information it might need.
As an example, we needed a few statistics which should
have been obtainable in hot more than five minutes. A mem
ber of the county court took us to the office where the sta
tistics were kept, but the person in charge of the books was
ill and no other person knew where to find the information
immediately. We received every courtesy. The office staff
would "dig it up" for us, but we didn't have the time to wait
while clerks struggled for several hours with various ledgers
and record books.
The county has a large number of sales contracts no one
knows exactly how many. Timber sales and contracts ap
proximate ?3 million tto one knows the exact figure. The
county still has about 100,000 acres of unsold timber lands
nd one knows the exact acreage. The information is all on
the books dozens bf them but we dare anyone to find it
all in less than a week.
Time and again we 'have heard tales of mismanagement
of countyowned timber. Investigation revealed these reports
to be based on rumor and hearsay. In trying to dig out facts
we have usually had to contact several persona.
We believe the county cciurt, without delay, should employ
an auditor to prepare a special set of books to be kept in the
county court office covering every phase of the county land
management program.
These books should contain every record pertaining to
county land sales. They should constitute a public record,
open to any interested person at any time during regular
office hour.
They should contain copies of every contract. They should
include maps of all lands sold by the county or still in county
ownership. They should include copies of every order and
resolution affecting public lands. There should be a sum
mary of land sales with various breakdowns into averages
and percentages, year by year and for the entire period of
sales, corrected annually, at least. All cruise findings should
uu enimcu, iiui. ncuuwruw uy in ui'iau, out in general. "'
The books should be set up by a competent and accredited
auditor, rather than by a paid county employee, so there
could be no question of accuracy, and no possibility of claim
that any pertinent information was being withheld.
. Such a record, we believe, would more than pay for itself
within a comparatively short space of time.
In the first place, it would save many hours of work for
the members of the court and various county employes in
searching for information needed either by the court or by
some interested person. All data would be immediately at
hand.
More important would b an opportunity for study by the
court of facts of timber management. The Douglas County
court is in the timber business. In fact, the county is one of
the largest timber owners, yet it has no expert forester to
look after its property interests, no specifically compiled
data, other than the tax and assessment rolls, the county
clerk's records, and the treasurer's records of receipts and
disbursements. It has an asset amounting to around $3 mil
lion on sales contracts, and an asset of even greater value
still Unsold, but it has nd graphs or charts Bhowing sales
trends, values by areas, cutting capacity of any specific
region, compilation of cruise reports, or other data essential
to big business management.
If, for instance, the county court could turn to a map and
find that within a few miles of a particular tract of countv-
owned timber, a half-dozen sawmills are Hearing depletion
of their timber resource, it would be known immediately
that that particular piece of timber had far greater sales
valine man a tract of like size and character 25 miles from
any mill.
If a breakdown of sales by regions shows hiifher averaires
in one section of the county than another, it would not be
difficult to adjust prices accordingly and, perhaps, find
ways and means of improving values elsewhere.
But regardless of benefits to be derived from a central.
special record, the court would protect itself from rumor
and hearsay by having available to the public at all times
a complete transcript of its every act, policy, resolution and
recommendation with mistakes as well as achievements
frankly exposed to the public eye.
Sunday at
The Churches
BT. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Corey Military Streets, Weit Roubnr
The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
The Sunday School and adult Bible
class meet Sunday, May 2, at 6:45 a m.
We have classes tor all ages. The service
begins at 11 a.m. We mrst mr,itn
vite all to attend our service, Bible Class
and Sunday School. The Lutheran Hour
is now broadcast vrv Rimri.,,
KRNR at 6:30 a.m. Instead of 8 30 a m.
Tune in, write in. tell others. The Doug
las County Walt her League meet on
Wednesday, May 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the
home of Mr. W. Rletmann, in Win
chester. The Mid-Week Bible Clara meets
iuursaay, mny o, at z p.m. at the home
of Mrs. C. Bennett, South Myrtle Creek
Road, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. Transpor
tation to the Bennett place will be furn
ished from the church in Roseburg The
w.uu urcu wmiuy, iy o, at B p.m.
at the church for its regular rehear. al.
W. A. Sylvester. 1170 Military Street,
ST. JOHN'S LUT1TERAN CBUBCH
(Missouri Synod)
Scout Hall, UmpqDi and Ctmtral Streets
sumtniD, u re fan
W. A. Sylvester, Rose burg, Pastor
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour.
Trie Sunday School and . adult Bible
wm oi ounaay, may z, Decins at 7 D.m
The service begins at 8 p.m. We most
cormany invue an 10 aiiena our Sunday
School, Bible Class, and service. The
I'Uineran nour u now nroadcast every
Sunday over KRNR at 8:30 a.m. instead
of 6:30 a m. Tune in. write in. tell-others.
The Douglas County Wnlther League
meets Wednesday, May S, at 7:30 p.m at
the home of Mr. W. Hletmann, Winchester.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Harvard and Umpqna Aves.
West Side
Sunday School at 10:00 a m. Morning
Worshio at 11 conducted bv th noctnr
There will also be a meeting of the Jun
iors at 11 a.m. in a separate building.
Y.P.M.S. at 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic serv
ices at 7:45. M id-Week nraver mcoflnir at
7:43 p.m. The public la cordially invited
to all services.
FAIROAKS COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sutherlin, Oregon
Philip M. Cawley, Pastor
Sunday School 10:O0 a.m. Mrs. Henry
nuiLiicr, Bupennienacm. worsnip serv
ice ll:O0 a.m. Young Peoples Meeting,
5:00 p.m., Mrs. Philip Oourley, director.
All services non-denominational. Every
one welcome.
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Sunday School at 10 a.m. at the
"Knights of Pythias' Hall. Primary at
the Duvall Home, 500 Mill Street at 4
p.m.. Tuesday. Everybody welcome.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rose burg, Oregon
"Consider Him," la the sermon topic
of Rev. H. P. Sconce Sunday morning at
the First Baptist Church. Besides the
regular special music. Mr. and Mrs. S.
T. Brannock of Coos Bay will sing.
"Jesus the Altogether Lovely One,"
is the sermon tonic Sundav even In e at
eight. Special music has been arranged.
There will be a beautiful baptismal nerv-
lce. New church officers will bo special
guests. The fuy graded Sunday School
with the new sHiDerln ten dent. Mm. RnH
Coult in charge. Meets at 6:45 a.m. Five
youth groups under the new leadership
oi mn iiii iraviiiion in cnarge meet
each Sunday evening at 8:45. The Mid
week service this next week will be led
by in new chairman of v.a deacons.
FIRST METHODIST C1IURCI1
Corner of Lane and Sooth Main Streets
w. A. MacArtbur. Minister
The morning worship service at 11
a m. will center around the theme. "How
Much More?" If wo know how to give
good gifts to our children, how much
more our Father In Heaven! . The choir,
under the direction of R. Cloyd Riffe
will sing. Christiansen's lovely.Xost In
Tne NiKtu." All who are not ri.lo-
ping elsewhere are cordially Invited to
spend this hour with us. other services
for the day and week include: Church
School at 9:43 a.m. Methodist Youth Fel
lowship Rally of Sub-District beginning
at 3 p.m. evening worship at 7:3U p.m.
In charge of youth with a sneech con
test, reports from Cleveland Conference,
ana coiorea pictures oi summer insti
tute. The Dubllc is welcome to. attend.
Monday at 4:30 p.m.. "Monday Medita
tions" over khnh. Tuesday at 9 a.m.
Women's Society of Christian Service
May Breakfast with all women' of the
city invited to attend. At 7:30 p.m. the
choir will rehearse In the sanctuary and
Boy Scouts, Troop 4 will meet In social
hall. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. mid-week
prayer and praise service with Rever
end. C. E. True blood leading. Thursday
at 2 D m. in tho home or Mi
Cobb, 740 S. Jackson the Executive Com
mittee of Women s society will meet. At
I 'm n.rn. the leader's class In handicraft
will meet in the social hall -of the
Church. Friday at 8 D.m. in the sanc
tuary a program commemorating Music
Week will be given, with unusual talent
presented.
DILLAHD CIIURCn
W. W. ADDleyard. pastor. Sunday
School at 10 A. M., Paul Hummel su-
fierlntenrtent. We are deeply interested
n the Sunday School and trust that
we may see you all out on next Sunday
morning. Preaching services at II A- M.
and we ask that as many as can try
nnd stay for this service at 11 A- M.
Choir practice at Mrs. Post's on Wednes
day evening at 7:30. Come out everyone.
TEN MILE CHURCH
W. ADnlevard. castor. Sunday
School at 11 A. M.. Tom Godfrey, su-
rtertn ten dent. We are looking forward
o a sood school in Ten mile next Sun
day morning; so may everyone -be out
It at all possible. The Bible study on
Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. Note tho
change from 7:30 until 8. But we want
everyone prwent at B promptly. So
everyone come out on Tuesni
ning.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHIUCU
Lane and Jackson Streets
ev. morris H. Roach, Th.Dd., Minister
u . . V J;. ' wrow' urgamst
Mr. Ralsh Chnn-h m .
Mr. Howard Oti. Runt. r uu.
Morning Sermon: "The Christian Al-
ternauye. Evening service: motion plc
ture: "Thli Road We Walk". Calendar
ounaay: uunaay school,
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m
Westminster fellowship. 8:30 o. m Ev.
ning service, 7:30 p. m. Monday: Cruls-
5 ' -r- rusiees meeting,
7:00 p. m. W. F. Bible class. 7:00 d. m.
Tuesday: "Pastor's Call", KRNR, 11:00
a. m. Boy Scouts, 7:30 p. m. Choir prac
tice. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday: Mld-Week
service, t-.Mj p. m. Thursday; "Pastor
scrap Book" KRNR, 11:00 m. Marl-
i Kiuu, o.to p. m.
WILBUR METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl B. Cotton, nastor. fiunrfuv.
May 2 1948. 6:50 A. M. Morning wor-
. K. . ino ana "evertneiess.
1U:40 A. M. Sundav Schonl 1 vmi i
not attending church elsewhere you are
. J ',,vlcj iu time services.
SUTULKLIN METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl B. Cotton, pastor. Tele-
pnune oui uaKiana. Sunday. Mav
1140. 10 A. M., Sunday School. 11 A. M
Morning worship theme, "A Love That
ia iicvcr. jiuing. 'mere is no evenli
service thia Sunday because of the
Youth Rally In Rose burg. You are cor-
uiviwu w inese services.
ROSEBURG '
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
400 East Douglas
Forrest Hill. Pastor
Sunday School. 10 a. m., S. S. Ltndell.
su pt. Worship, 11a.m. Sermon by
Rev. W. H. Minor, Evangelist. Junior
rcrvn-c, o:.m p. m. para. ivOutso weav
er, supervisor. Young People's Soeiotv
6:30 p. m. David Weaver and Laverne
iinoiey leaaers. Evangelistic Service,
7:30 n, m. Sermon bv Rv Mlnnr Pmv.
er Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Radio
broadcast, Saturday, 5:13 p. m. You are
welcome at tne "iriendiy church, where
you ii icci at nome.
Society
Any eve-
BKMAININO BOUB9 TOOAT
4:00 Adventure Parade
t.li Munlc.
4:30 Marin. B.nd
4:49 Mulc
:00 Captain Midnieht, Wander Co.
fl:13 Tom Mix. Ral.ton Parlna
a:3Q Information Plcnse,
Joe. Hichard,' Men'. Store.
fl:0O -VrW neporter
:05 Muale
6:13 Sporta Pace,
Rnreua Satea Ac Service
60 State e 1atjI ttcvn,
ttoaehtlns Motor Co.
fi:2S Miifiral Interlude
e:.m The Cisco Kid. Modem rumlture
7:00 The Anderaon Family,
Emery Inaurance '
?:SOi-You Name It.
1 . Umpqua Valley Hardware
:4S Muetc
:00 Alka Saltier New,. Mile. Lab.
6:19 Fleetwood Lawton.
Union Oil Company
Jnrk Pari., A Son
MS Henry J. Taylor. General Motor.
v:uu ruuon Ltwu, jr..
ITmiMiua Antn Ar lmnlement
9:15 Senator Cordon.
fi 30 McKay ior Uovemor.
0.4V-Mu.lc.
10:00 Wax Gallery,
Miller. RCA Martin D.nt
10:30 Norturne
104V.. News
11:00 sign orr
SATURDAY, MAY 1. 1M
:0O Sunrise Serenade
6:.v-rarm Fttilleltn Uoard.
So Yawn Pntrol
T:00 rrank llemlnxway. I, A. Soap.
7:15 Rise and Shine. NnttUeo.
7:90 State and Loral Newa, Dr. Bruce
Turk.
7:.1S The BCehtre
7 40 Rhapsody In Wax.
:M- Muilc.
B:l!t The Homemaker'a Cluh
8 .10 Haven of Writ. Good ship Grace.
B 00 Alka Scltser Newa, Mllea Labe.
9 15Wally'a Grocery.
9:30 Telephone Requett, Miller'. Dept.
Store.
10:00 Lone Star Srrcnadera.
Hrnnlnier a M.rta.
10:19 -Miulc
10::to Teen Timer, crop.
1:00 music. ,
1:19 Plantation flou.. party, Modern
rumllur. Co.
11:30 Muilc.
11:49 Music.
12:00 Sporta Pave of th. Air. Keel
Hansen
Sif
19:10 Slate and Local New,,
Motor..
13:15 Muatc.
12:30 National News
13:40 Terminal Market Report!,
rett.
13:Si-Mn on the Street. Hennluger'a
Mart,.
l:on.-Oplntona!rr
1 30 We.trrr. Hequent. Melrose Dairy.
3 on Tex Brneke.
3 :.ia-s.nur.tv Side Show.
3.rxv Sports News,
3:13-Krnnk Hrmlnrrway, Folfer's.
3:3l hill Harrlnmon
3:43- Proof That christian Science
. - y-1"' Christian Science Church.
4 uo- Take a. Number.
4 30 -niuslr.
MX -Stop Me If You've Heard This,
ft 30 True or False. Shotwcll Mf. Co
tf:00--Chorrh of the Nararene.
0:13 Spoils Page. Barcus Sale, and
Service
6:20 State nnd Local News. Rosebun
Motor Co.
B:23 Musical Interlude.
6:30 Western Theater of Soni,
l.ockwood Motors.
f'00-John WoMohan Orch.
7:SO- Freddie Merlin Show. F. G Hiih.
tWO-Alka Seiner News. Mllea l.abv
8:13. -Happy Valley Cowboy. Doualaa
Mft Co.
IV-Music
:O0 Dewey for President, Dewey for
President Committee
9:30 Wrestling parade. Ashcrafi
Jewelry and Courier TlrM
liras nmstc.
10 13 News.
1
CAMAS VALLF.Y Cllt'RI H
W. W Appleyard. pastor. Beaale Wheel
er, superintendent Sunday School at
10 A. M. Let's all make a very special
effort to be out to Sunday School next
Sunday morning, and may we all make
plans to be at church Sunday evening.
Come If possible at all as we want to
make a special announcement that we
want everyone to get. Come and help
In the song services, and enjoy tho
evening.
MKLROSK SUNDAY Sl'IIQOI.
The Melrose Sunday School meet, at
In A. M. each Sunday. Classes for all
anes. Joel Fenn. superintendent. Wel
come one and all. (
PINK (iROVK SUNDAY SCHOOL
Near Dixonvtlle
Being church day for members of
all 4-H clubs. Pine Grove Sunday
School welcomes all 4-H club members
of the South Oeer Creek Grange and
others every Sunday at 10:30 A M. You
should attend, special music. Miss Cora
Colltson, superintendent; Mrs. Ester
Morburg, secretary.
HUBBARD CREEK NEEDLE
CLUB 13 ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Luctnda Gurney and her
aaugmer, Florence KenwicK, en
tertained the Hubbard Creek
Needle Club at their home Wed
nesday. Sewing and visiting were
enjoyed. Mrs. Gurney showed the
salt ana pepper shakers from
various parts ol this country and
Mexico.
Lovely refreshments were serv
ed to Mrs. Vi Wandell, Mrs. Hazel
Judd and daughters, Bernice,
Margie, and Brenda; Mrs. Mar
tha Clarke, Mrs. Marjorie How
ell, Mrs. Alice Germond. Mrs.
Melba Germond and daughter,
r-auia; Mrs. uatnerine Koeder
Mrs. Ollle Peery and children
Steve and Norma; Mrs. Verneta
reery ana daughter, Catherine;
Mrs. lone ijermona and sons,
Wayne and Teddy; Mrs. Merle
Polk and children. Judy and Jim:
Mrs. Ella Teller and daughters,
Miny ana Betty; Mrs. h;va Wilson
and daughter, Sharon; Mrs.
Pearl Grier, Mrs. Jessie Jones and
the hostesses, Mrs. Gurney and
Mrs. Fenwlck and children, Her
bie and Karen.
Mrs. VI Wandell and Mrs.
Hazel Judd will bo hosteses at
the next meeting to be held at
the home ot Mrs. Anna Wandell,
May 19, at 1 o'clock. ' '
GROUP MEETS TO
ORGANIZE CLUB
AZALEA A group of women
met at the home of Mrs. Sylvia
Jantzer Tuesday afternoon to or
ganize a garden club. Mrs. Slyvia
Jantzer was elected president and
Mrs. Velma Anderson, secretary.
The next meeting will be May 11
at 1:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Vol ma Anderson near For
tune Branch.
Mrs."- Betty Lovell and Mrs.
Clara Sloper gave a demonstra
tion on a doughnut machine.
Doughnuts and coffee were serv
ed to Mrs. Robert E. Heinselman
of Rochester, N. Y., guest, and
Mrs. (Jiara faloper, Mrs. Clara
Mae Phelps, Mrs. Virginia Tun
nel, Mi's. Mina Johnson, Mrs.
Marie Michel, Mrs. Mo dene
Brown, Mrs. Leta MeCollum, Mrs.
Alice Jantzer, Mrs. Velma Ander
son, Mi-s. Betty Lovell, Mrs. Es
ther Derrlg. Mrs. Thelma Covle.
Mis. Gone Prince, Mrs. J. Strobl
and the hostess, Mrs. Jantzer.
OLALLA GRANGE MEETS
AT POTLUCK SUPPER
Olalla Grance members enlov-
ed a Dotluck sunDor and social
evening at the hall Friday. Gatnes
were piayea, group singing was
enjoyed and piano solos were
presented.
A collection was taken, which
totaled S23.61. which was turned
over to the Boy Scouts to pur
chase equipment.
PARENTS CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
St. Joseph s Parents Club will
hold an important meeting Mon
day nignt, may j, at eignt o clock
at the scnoolhouse. Election of
officers will be held. All members
are urged to be present.
DOUGLAS COUNTY WALTHER
LEAGUE HOLD3 MEETING
Douglas County Walther Lea
gue met Wednesday night at the
parsonage. The . business meet
ing was followed by the Bible
study and the election of new
officers including: president, Wil
lard ' Rletmann: vice-Dreslrient
Dick Coenenberg; secretary, Peg
gy uroen; treasurer, faul ur
ben, and Christian Growth chair
man, Gloria Gaston, A vote of
thanks was given to the retiring
uiiicers.
Games were played during the
social hour and delicious refresh
ments were served to Rev. and
Mrs. W. A. Sylwester and Sons,
Herbert and David: Gene Ander
son, Donna Clough, Dick Coenen
Derg, uiona liaston. wnuirti
Wayne and Harold Rietmann and
Clinton Battler.
The next meeting will be Wed
nesday, Mav 5 at the Rietmann
home at Winchester. All members
ana irienas are Invited.
PHOEBE TENNYSON AND
ALFRED CLAIRE MARRY
Phoebe Tennvson and Alfred
Claire of Tenmlle were ouletlv
married in the office of Judge
D. N. Busenbark in Rosehurir
inursaay evening, April Tne
onue s aaugnter, Mrs. Dean
Dwlght, was matron of honor
and Ray Claire, son of the bride'
groom, was best man.
in the even nc. the families nf
the bride and bridesroom cath.
erea ai me nome oi tne newly-
weus ior a lamny amner. cov
ers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Aitrea Claire. Mr. and Mrs.
Shelvv Lydel. Mr. and Mrs. Rav
Claire, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dwight
Miss Eleanor Tennyson and
Ralph and Marcia Dwight.
Later in the eveninp a p-rntin
ui mimii urmuren serenaaea tne
couple. They included: Barbara
Blrdwell. Barbara TemDleton. Hn.
zel Young, Sharon Blrdwell, Kay
maiseiioacK, jean Maisenback
and Ralph Maisenback.
Junior High Students
Offer Poems in Contest
Twelve Rosebure Junior Hirh
students were honored bv havinr
their poems submitted in the Na
tional High School Poetry Asso
ciation contest selected for pub
lication In a booklet known as
the National Hleh School Poelrv
Association's Anthology.
Each of the students received
certificates, and one of them,
Norma John, had "sDecial" mark.
ed on her certificate. The contest
is sponsored to encourage hiph
school students to participate in
poetry writing.
The Other student winners were
Dorothy Hunter, Ernest Stiltner,
Howard Stumbo, Dolly Lee, Le-
noy rtooeris, Kooert Barrett,
Bertha Carter. Marv Moe. Rose.
mary Spackman, Peggy Knight
and Betty Thoma.
Slankard to Speak At
Sutherlin, Myrtle Creek
City Manager Matt Slankard
will speak on the city manager
form of government in two neldh.
boring towns next week at Lions
Club meetings.
He said he had accepted an In
vitation to speak at the Suther
lin Lions Club meetlne on Tups.
day and at Myrtle Creek next
Wednesday.
HEAR
DOUGLAS McKAY
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for Governor
of Oregon
Radio Station KRNR
Friday, April 30
9:30 P. M.
The radio speech recently
given by Mr. McKay on
gambling and liquor will be
re-broadcast on KRNR. The
public is urged to tune in on
this important message.
(I?aid advertisement by McKay
for Governor Committee.)
EURene A. Springer, Chairman
HT. (iKO ROE'S KriHtOrAI, k.UR 11
Mtn and Cat Sirrett
f'r. BUkrr
Sundays t fl oo and H:00 a. m.
Church school :45 a. m.
MUST CHRISTIAN CIU RCH
nuft a Kne Slrrru
KrtintMh ,V. Knox. Mlnittff
Wm. I nrlh, Plhlc Pohonl Sop.
Mf. At Mm. S. C. Trued. Mulr ttirrclor
Dorothy MrSay. loath Director
Tliblr School Jtt . Cissmmi for nil
asr. Sprotal Tear he nt traimnf flat
Morning Worship at 10 45 C. K. Swan
dor. Secretary of the Oppjon Christian
Misstrtnary convention lor the plsciplca
nf Chrm w,H h. the miritt apci-kor.
The choir tH alnc -In Ktth I Calmly
Rest" hv t-ach Christian Endeavor at
fl:iP. Jovr Graham t In charge ol
the meettnff Youth Choir practice Kvo
nm ervtr at 7 .W Dr S wander will
hru.R the mewigc. Joyce Graham Will
be Kotoiitt.
I tRST Cltt Rl It Or C HRIST.
SCIENTIST
31 E. nnutlan SIrofi
Hcdular services Sundav at 1 1 A W.
Suhjecl of .evn: 'Everlatin Punish
ment " Suml.ty School convene at fl:43
WMnMdwv rvrnln. n.M(o.n
which Include testimonies or hewlin
and rrmnrkt on Christian Sctenre are
held at 8 O'clock The rxiriln. rwim Mt
317 Paclfir Butldlnjt n open eThllv x
cpt Sund-ivs and holidays from lf:?0
A M to 4 3o p M Here the Btbl ami
all authoring ChrWiar Science litera
ture may be read, borrowed, purchased
tor. Ttif fjbli" is cor- ,
to attend th ehutrb.
Imtlie rtadiuf roc-ni.
f librt Ibed
i dUHy Invited
3
i. fjs.v vr
Baseball! 2:00 P. M.f Sunday, May 2nd
FINLAY FIELD
Umpqua Chiefs
vs.
Grants Pass Merchants
Admission
Adults 74c, Students 30c (tax inc.)
SALESMAN WANTED
We offer salary, expenses and Commis
sions to the right man. Experience with
logging, lumbering and allied industries
desirable. . : -
An excellent opportunity for the right '
man. You should be a resident of Rose
burg or vicinity. Ambition, aggressive
ness and a will to work are mandatory.-
- Gunderson Bros. Engineering Corp.
White Motor Trucks GM Diesel Power
2200 W. Sixth St. Eugene, Oregon
Phone 1847 Eugene
Contact C. E. Sikes, Mgr., for Appointment
In Business for 102 Years
We have been helping the American peo
ple save for their old age and protect
. their families for 102 years.
Ask us about our plans for the follow
lug types of coverage:
Retirement Income
Income for the Family
Educational Funds for the Children
Plans to Cancel the Mortgage
All Forms of Business Life Insurance
IS
Oscar C. Rolfsneu
District Manager
Roseburg, Ore.
535 So. Pine St.
Phone 964-R
Stum fttH? MSVXANCS COMPA Af dfntt '
Ok.
- 4
FOR THE
GRADUATE
Just the thing for any grad
uate! The hew Royal : Port
able typewriter with its "finger form
keys." Each key shaped to the contour of
your finger and for extra speed the new
"magic" margin never before on any
typewriter. Come in today, see the New
Quiet Deluxe and New Arrow, $89.50
plus tax.
Phillips Office Supply
"Across From the Indian Theater"
124 S.Jackson ' Phone
849
KRNR
9:15 P. M.
Friday, April 30
KEEP SENATOR CORDON
ON THE JOB
Oregon Primary Elections '
May 21, 1948
P4 dv Guy Cerden far U S Stnorar
Comm. Gvorfl F. Jomtnoet. Exec Scty.
Pcrtlorxj. Or.
NOTICE
Bailey Bros. Circus
will be held Sunday,
MAY 2ND AT
DIXONVILLE ROAD
SHOWGROUNDS
Instead of behind Rose School between
Hamilton and Jackson as previously
advertised.