ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1948
TWO
to$eburg3teiD$-Ueuic
tbllihed Dllr EvPI Sunday bj
NEK8-BEVIEW COMPANY. INC.
Entered lecond clau nutter May
r, 1B30, at ui poatotiica at Hoteourg,
Oregon, under act of March 2. 1878.
SUABUt V. 8TANTON ... EUITOE
IDH1N L. KNAFP MANAOEH
ton Newspaper PublUhers Auocstlon.
ma AUOlt Bureau 01 L;ircuiauona.
Represented by WKST-HOLIDAY CO.,
INC., ollicea In New York, Chicago, San
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'and. St. Loula.
Babaorlptlan Batea
Douglaa Out of
Br Mall County County
Per Year HH 8.0l
5lx Montha 3.90 4 25
Throe Montha 2.00 a 23
Per year, by city carrier ,. SW.OO
Per month, by city carrier -To
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly oloudy with scat
tered showers, becoming fair to
morrow. Highest temp, for any May.... 102
Lowest temp, for any May 30
Highest temp, yesterday . 03
Lowest temp, last night 46
Precipitation yesterday 0B
Preolpitation from May 1 65
Excess from May 1 1B
Exoess from Sept. 1 1.49
In the Day's News
(Continued From Page One)
tremendous volume ol popular
support behind him.
It was In an effort to make
that showing that he entered the
difficult state of Ohio. It was a
gamble, and he took It.
a a
TAFT obviously stands rather
well In his home state. They
know him better there.
Taft Is a good man who doesn't
get his real personality over too
well to people at a distance who
have to form their opinions by
what they read In the newspapers
and hear on the radio. He Is so
good that he will often change his
mind when It Is proved to him
that he has been wrong. That
takes intellectual courage.
In his home state, he Is better
understood, That Is why Ohio was
a particularly difficult spot for
Stassen. All In all, It won't be a
bad showing for him if he comes
out with a total of nlno delegates,
a a
DEWEY is making a good cam
paign in Oregon whoso pri
mary elootion Is another highly
important popularity contest, i.
In Portland the other night, lie
came flatly out against outlawing
the Communist party (which
Stassen had proposed shortly be
fore). Because of our growing
fear of Communism a lot of us
are being Influenced In that
direction.
Fight Communism OUT IN
THE OPEN, Dewey SHld in his
Portland speech. That Is the way
to lick it. A lot of intelligent peo
ple think that way.
a
IN Corvallis the next night.
Dewey went a little further
than he had previously gone in
outlining his ideas on American
foreign policy. He made these
points:
1. We must assume MORAL
LEADERSHIP throughout the
world.
2. We must encourage union pf
the free European nations for
strengthening of their economic
and social structures.
3. We must provide "hard-
headed" administration o foreign
aid funds.
All of that is sound doctrine,
appealing strongly to thinking
people.
a a a
1 S of now, It seems certain Hint
A A REPUBLICAN will be the
next President of the United
States. It 1b therefore highly im
portant that tho field of candi
dates from whom the next Presi
dent will be chosen should be
composed of good men.
As the campaign nears Its end,
it Is becoming rather clearly ap
parent that the Republicans have
a lot of good men to chooso irom
Foresf Industries
Assn. Completing
Its Orqanization
The second in a series of three
ffnnm-nl mnmhrh in mivlinpft to
complete the organization of a
uougias eouniy sei'llun Ul me
Western Forest Industries Asso
ciation was ncia inursoay nipnt
in the circuit court room of the
county courthouse.
The first meeting was held
Wednesday night at Drain, and
the third meeting of independent
lumber and logging oieratirs
from the southern portion of the
county will be held in Canyon
villo today at 8 p. m.
By-laws, previously approved
by the organizing committee,
were submitted to the operators
lor approval. R. T. Titus, execu
tive secretaiy of the Western For-TnHiisti-fna
Association, ex
plained the by-laws and objectives
of the organization.
Clyde Todd, Days Creek, as
temporary chairman of the Doug
las County section organizing
committee, presided. R. A. Derrig
is temporary secretary.
PLEASE SEND
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Our readers are "letting us down" on our request for in
formation on old post offices. Heretofore we have had a
quick response when asking for data sought by Oregon
Historian Lewis McArthur, but the query made April 27
has brought only few replies. We are certain much of this
information is obtainable from Douglas County residents,
but apparently readers have been too busy to drop us a line.
So we appeal again for answers to the questions posed by
Mr. McArthur, hoping that our readers will take time out
to drop us a letter or postcard supplying the information
desired for the Oregon Historical Society record.
The name Civil Bend, formerly used for the Brockway
district and still the title of that voting precinct, had a re
verse origin, according to Mrs. George Ollivant. Mr. Mc
Arthur described the name as "one of the real Douglas
County puzzles."
Mrs, Ollivant, a resident of Brockway, writes:
I asked Mr. I. B. Niohols, who is 83 years old and has
been postmaster at Brockway for more than 50 years, how
Civil Bend got Its name. He said: "They used to gather here
for horse races and there always was lots of drinking and
lots of fights, so they called It Civil Bend," because it was
so uncivil.
If such was the origin of the name, it certainly is in
keeping with the Western style of reverse titles, such as
calling a fat man "slim" or a bald man "curly."
Perhaps some other reader has a different version.
We also have received some interesting information on
how the name "Edenbower" originated. It came from a
poem written by a new settler from the East to friends
"back home," describing the writer's new surroundings. We
are on the trail of the original poem and hope to be able
to give News-Review readers an interesting bit of history
connected with the Edenbower area in the near future.
But we still lack answers to other of the numerous ques
tions submitted by Mr. McArthur:
ALDERBROOK Where was the post office and who can
identify the first postmaster, Charles D. Smith?
ALENE What was tho origin of the name?
BENTZEN Who was H. R. Bentzen and where did he
propose to establish his post office,' which was authorized
but never operated?
BOOTH How did it get its name?
HOG AN Why was it named Hogan?
ILA What was the origin of the name?
LOUIS Why so named?
NORFOLK Where did it get its name?
PECK What was the exact location of the post office
and how did the name originate?
ROWES It was located near Glendulo. Who knows where,
and why was it so named?
SULPHUR SPRINGS Are tho springs hot or cold?
WILLARD Why was it given this name? ,
" Those are the specific questions for which Mr. McArthur
is seeking answers. We are confident our readers can supply
the information and we are hoping that anyono able to fur
nish facts will not hesitate to drop a line immediately to the
editor of the News-Review. All communications are sent to
Mr. McArthur and information furnished is included in the
permanent record of the Oregon Historical Society, and
published in the Oregon Historical Quarterly.
Bocause of tho cooperation given by News-Review readers
in the past, the historian has gathered data covering 120 of
the 134 post offices authorized in Douglas County.
Our Mathematics Wrong Again
Is our face red?
Reporting on the Simpson Logging Co. operation at
Shelton, Wash., in this column Thursday, we put the mill
in the 40,000-capacity class, or ONE-T1UKD the size of the
Roseburg Lumber Co. plant. We should have said that the
mill hus a capacity of 400,000 feet and is THREE times the
size of tho Roseburg mill. Of course, the error wasn't too
bad for a guy who has to take off his shoes to count beyond
ten, but our ears are taking an awful banging today from
readers calling in person and by telephone to point out the
mistake. At least wo know that we have a few readers.
voted to meet the first and third
Tuesdays of each month. The next
meeting will be May 1H.
Purpose of the organization, as
defined in the by laws, shall be to
unite Duugliia County Independ
ent operatoi-s engaged in the
lumber business so that they may
deal effectively with local prob
lems of common Interest, and, in
cooperation with similar local or
ganizations, through the parent
association, with problems of
state wide or regional nature.
Fire Hazards Increased
On Western Ranges
WASHINGTON. (.11 The
menace of the fire on the west
ern ranges is greater now than
before the war, the Bureau of
lml Management says.
Charles B. Geneaux, acting
chief of the bureau's forestry di
vision, said 1!M7 was a particular
ly bad year and the outlook for
19-18 is equally serious.
Ueneaux told the national graz
ing advisory council that brush
and grass files destroyed 5S1S.00O
acres of federal grazing lands
last year, along wilh 2SS,00u
acres of slate and private lands
mixed with the public range.
The value of the lands de
stroyed, Cenoaux said, was $'.',
ObO.OOO. Eclipse of Sun to Be
Offered Part of Oregon
PORTLAND. Mbv 7. .T An
eepllse of the sun will be visible
from Nome, Alaska, to Northern
Oregon for alxmt 15 or 20 minutes
shortly after 7 p. in. Saturday.
Robert E. Millard, local as
tronomer, said mounlains would
obscuif the view from many
place and the coast would be
the best vantage point. One piece
of the sun's rim will appear to
local observers to be cut off, he
IN FACTS!
Fluid Duplicator
Gift of Grads To
Roseburg High
Roseburg High School's gradu
ating senior class has presented
to the school a iiuhi duplicator
as lis gift from fumls remaining
In the class treasury.
This duplicator provides, nuii k.
easy, clean reproduction from
carbons to letter-sized sheets of
paper in any quantity desired.
As many as four colors may be
reproduced on the same paper by
use of different colored carbons.
The duplicator differs from the
mimeograph process in that a
carotin is used to iransier
the typewritten, handwritten or
drawn impression to a master
sheet, simply Inserted, rather
than by the use of a stencil.
No Ink is used, and the four
color process is accomplished in
one operation w ithout cleaning or
changing of the machine. A spe
cial fluid to which the master
sheet is exposed is used to trans
fer the Impression.
The machine, which cost S.VIS,
is either electrically, hand or foot
operated, ai?d when in automatic
oix'iation requires practically no
addition, us use will ne m.ino
available tor all departments ot
the school In preparing programs,
tests, announcements and other
uses.
The machine arrived this week,
and will be formally presented to
the school hv the senior class at
a future assembly.
State tax collections in the
United Stales varied lmm a high
f $ivi.05 per capita in Washing
ton to a low of $-9.M in Nehrasha
In 1 '.!.
GO? Convention
Officer Talks Of
Past Activities
Declarine that a national nom
inating convention is "certainly
filled with thrills," L. p. Me
Aneney, who served as a ser-ecant-at-arms
at the last two Re
publican National Conventions,
described the mechanism of nom
inating a presidential candidate
to the Lions Club meetine Thurs
day night in the Umpqua Hotel.
The speaker described in par
ticular the 1910 convention, in
which Wendell Willkie rose from
practical obscurity to the candi
dacy by adroit political maneu
vering and pressure groups at
the convention.
McAneney, in reviewing how
he got into the convention work,
stated that in 1936 when the
third party, known as the Union
fiarty, backed by Father Cough
in, Dr. Townsend and the Na
tional Farmers Group, backed
William Lemke as a presidential
nominee. As ne was a ooynooo
friend of Lemke, the latter called
him and asked him to be his fi
nancial manager, a job he knew
nothing about but learned a lot
and managed to raise $100,000
for the campaign. LemKe polled
only 1,000,000 popular votes, said
McAneney, but added that the Re
publican National Committee a
lew montns later caneo mm to
Washington and enlisted his serv
ices for that party in raising
money for the 1940 convention.
Willkie to the Front
He stated that 90 days prior to
the 1940 convention Willkie's
name was hardly mentioned, but
certain magazines including Time
and Fortune, and New York
newspapers were advocating- his
nomination. He said he went to
Willkie and asked him point
blank what his objectives were,
but the latter denied any inten
tion of being a candidate. Never
theless, when the convention
opened, Willkie and his support
ers were there very much in evi
dence. He described how the balloting
opened with Robert A. Taft very
much in the lead and Willkie far
down, but with each successive
ballot Willkie climbed higher,
while Taft slipped. On each bal
lot the galleries clamored louder
for Willkie. AfVer an afternoon
adjournment, he said, hundreds
of delegates started shouting:
"We want wiimie: ana unany
the tide turned unanimously in
his favor.
Makes No Predictions
He said the 1944 Republican
convenlion was relatively un
evenful, but experts foresee a
Rreat (leal of action for the com
ing convention, tie maae no pie
dictions on tho outcome. .x
In answer to questions, he stat
ed .that- nlcdeed delegates.' must
hold .to the man theirUite sends"
(hem to nominate, so 'lon as
there is a possible chance he may
in. chosen. But if there is no
chance for their candidate, they
have the privilege of Joining wan
the most popular choice for a
unanimous ballot. Some states, he
said, do not pledge their delegates.
lie emphasized now strongly,
certain political leaders can domi
nate a convention, regardless of
the part the people play in their
popular vote. He said, however,
that the method seems as honest
as any he could suggest.
The speaker was Introduced by
Dr. O. T. Carter. Guests at the
meeting were S. F. Fay, Lester
Craghcad and D. L. Ackland,
membei-s of the new Canyonville
Lions Club, which is being spon
sored by the local club. Four
Roseburg members attended the
Canyonville meeting Monday
night and four others went to
Myrtle Creek Wednesday night.
KRNR ;
Mutual Broadcasting f ytm
1490 Kilocycles
REMAINING II Oil 8 TODAY
4:0O Adventure Parade i
4Lv Music j
4 .Hi Marine Band i
4:45- Music
3:00- Captain Midnight. Wander Co.
5:15 Tom Mix. Ralstnn Purina
3:30 Information Please.
Joo K it-hards' Men's St.
6:00 VKW Reporter
tl 05 Music
6:15 Sports Pane
Uarcua Sales & Service
6:20 State At Local Newi,
Htwebnrg Motor Co.
fi-95 Miisu-rtl Intrrlude
6::i0 The Ciso Kid, Modern Furniture
7.00 The Anderson Family,
Emerv Ititurance
7:30 You Name It.
IMupqua Valley Hardware
7-45- -Music
Hto--Alka Seltzer News, Miles Lab.
U. 15 -- Fleet ood l.avvtoil.
t'nioii Oil Company
8.30 H.wpitlity Time.
Jack Farias A Son
B 45 -llcnrv J Taylor. Uoneral Motor
tt.0O--Fulton Lewis. Jr.
rmpu.ua Auto Sl Implement
9:15 Dowey for President, Dewey for
president Committee
9-45- Music
1U:00 Wax Gallery.
Miller's HCA Radio Dept.
Hi :m Noo turne
Iti 45- Nt'ws
u.oo-su;n off
saturday. may 6. 1w8
6 (HV Sunrise Serenade
fl 15-F:trm Bulletin Board.
ti :w Yawn Patrol.
7:iw Fi -ank Hemingway. Folger's.
7 15 -Kite and Shine.
7.30--Stie and Local News, Dr. Bruce
Tuck
7 .35 The Heehlve.
7 40--Rhapsody in Wax.
OO Music.
8 15 The Homenutker'i Club.
B;ui--Haen of Hest. Good Ship Grace.
fMto-Alkii Selirer News. Miles Lab.
P l.V W.im ' C.rtvnv.
tl .fcv- Telephone Rcquet, Miller's DpL
Store.
10.1KV Lone Slar Serenade,
Ilonnlnger's Marts,
to 15-Music
lit ,!0 TVrn Timers Cluh.
tl OH- Mmic
11.11- Pl.iul.itU.n House Party. Modern
Fur mux Co.
II VuMc.
It 45- Mum-
Si
Motor Co.
Li. 10 S,ule and Local News. Hansen
Mo
ir.
U IV- Mimic.
12 ,w Nsiional N-w
12.W- Trrmmsl Market Report. Sig
Kelt.
12. 43- Man on the Street. Hctimngri'
Mi its.
) On OiMntOiiairr
1 :a- Western KueM, Melrose Dairy.
2 Ort Tex Hi-neke m
2 .iiV- S tturday Side Show.
J-0O- Spdrrs News. -
3 I? p'.-r-k HfoM-twy, L. A. N.-sp.
Bill lUnuujUui.
Sunday at
The Churches
COMMUNITY PRESB YTFRIAN
OAKLAND, OREGON
James Brinks, pastor. Sunday School.
10 A. M. Divine worship, 11 A. M. "A
Mother's Day Message." Special music.
Young People. 6:30 P. M. Evening serv
ice, 7:43 P. M. Prayer service. Wednes
day. 8 P. M. Choir rehearsal. Thursday.
8 P. M.
PINE GROVE KI'NIIAY SCHOOL
Near Dixonvllle
Being Mother's Day. Sunday. May 9.
Pine Grove Sunday School extends a
special Invitation to all mothers. The
choir will sing several numbers, also
some special songs by various groups
of the children. Mothers, take time off,
bring the entire family. You will find
a ral welcome, meet your friends and
neighbors each Sunday at 10.30 A. M.
Mrs. Cora Collison, superintendent; Mrs,
Ester Morberg, secretary; Dona Morbcrg,
organist.
FIRST CHURCH OF CUBIST,
SCIENTIST
318 E. Douglas 81.
Regular services Sunday at 11 A. M.
Subject of Lesson: "Adam and Fallen
Man. " bunday School convenes at 8:43
A. M. Wednesday evening meetings
which Include testimonies of healins
and remarks on Christian Science are
held at 8 o clock. The rcadina room at
317 Pacific Building is ODen dally ex
cept Sundays and holidays from 10:30
a. . o f. rn. Mere tna uiDie and
all authorized Christian Science litera
ture may be read, borrowed, purchased
pr subscribed for. The public Is cor-
aiauy invueo to aiieno me cnurcn serv
ices and to visit the reading room.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Sunday School at 10 A. M. at the
Knights of Pythias Hall. Mothers Day
program will be presented. Mutual Open
House. Sunday. Mav Bth. from a to 4
o'clock in the afternoon. West Home,
1250 Harrison St. Primary Tuesday at 4
P. M. at the Duvall Home, 509 Mill SL
Everyone Invited to attend.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Corey and Military Sis., West Rose barf
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour."
The service of Sunday, May 9, begins
at 11 A. M. The Sunday School and
adult Bible class meets at 9:45 A. M.
we most cordially invite ail to attend
our service, Bible class, and Sunday
School. The Lutheran Hour is broadcast
bundays over KHNR at 8:30 A. M. Tune
write in: tell others. The Sunday
School staff meets Tuesday, May 11, at
o r. m. ine cnoir meets for its regular
rehearsal on Thursday, May 13, at 8
P. M. at the church. All members and
friends of the congregation who are
planning on driving down to the Luth
eran Hour rally at Medford on Tuesday,
May IB, are requested to inform Mr.
W. Nehring of their intention stating
the amount of space they have avail
able for additional passengers. W. A.
Sylwester, 1170 MiliUry Street, West
Roseburg, pastor.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri' Synod
luui nnii, uHipqua ana .enirai
streets, Sutherlin. W. A. Sylwester, Rose-
uurg, pastor. " The Church of the Luth
eran Hour." The adult Bible class and
Sunday School meets Sunday, May f).
at t. m. i ne service begins at 8 P. M.
We most cordially invite all to attend
our Bible class, Sunday School and serv
ice, i ne ,uincrun iiour is broadcast
Sundays over KRNR at 8:30 A. M. Tune
in: write In; tell others. The St. John's
Missionary Guild meets on Wednesday,
May 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Bullman with Mrs. Alma Anderson
assisting as hostess. All members and
friends of the guild are most cordially
i ii v iiuu.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Ilr.rvard and Umpqua Aves.
ounany rn ooi ai iu A. M. At tms
time b rroiiram In honor of our mothers
will bo given. Prizes will also be given
fit this time. Y. P. M. S. at 7 P. M.
Evangelistic service at 7:45 P. M. Praver
meeting at 7:45 P. M. Wednesday. Kcn-
iieiii u.irgur, pasior. (
Books Donated To
Sutherlin Library
SUTlifcJKLIN The following
books will be? on tho shelves at
tho Sutherlin Public Library Sat
urday, May 8. These books were
donated hy the citizens ot Suth
erlin during the annual book
drive:
Barchester Towers, Anthony Trollope;
Rcan the Wild Wind. Thdmn Strhfl:
The Devil to Pay, Ellery Queen; Blaze
of Noon, Earnest K. Oann: The World
We Live In, Louis Bromfleld: The Foxes
of Harrow. Frank Yerby; The Razor's
tuge, w. somerset Mausnam; Justice
Deferred. William McLeod Ralne; To
morrow Is FnrFvnr. Civrn TlrMtnw Flint
Charles G. Norris; A Coffin for Di
mllrloM, Eric Ambler; The Kenneth
Roberts Reader; Captain From Castile,
Samuel Shellabarger; Cluny Brown.
Margery Sharp; Our Own Kind. Edward
McSorley; Lydia Bailey, Kenneth Rob
erts; Will Rogers, etc.. P. G. O Brien;
A Story of a Secret State. Jnn Karskl;
A world to Win. Upton Sinclair: The
Saint Two In One. Leslie Charterla.
Chine Marr, A. A. Milne; The Secret
Museum of Mankind.
WEYGANO EXONERATED
PARIS. May 7. P) A puree
court legal commission yesterday !
dismissed collaboration charges 1
against Gen. Maxima Weygand i
and restored his civic rights.
A Communist member of the ;
commission announced he would ;
resign in protest.
Now 71, he is reported living in i
seclusion in his Riviera villa. ;
Chinchillas live in commu
nities, burrow deep holes in the
ground for living quarters, and
sit up when eating, like squirrels.
3:45 Proof That Christian Science
Heals, Christian Science Church.
4:00 Music.
4-30 Music,
t oo Take a Number
5 30 True or False. Shotwell Mfg. Co.
(its) Church of the Naarene.
6:13 Sports Page, Barcus Sales and
Service.
6:30 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6 25 Musical Interlude.
6:30 Western Theater of Song,
Lock wood Motors
7:00 John Wollohan Orch.
7:30 Freddie Martin Show. E. O. High.
8tHV Alka Seltier News, Miles Lab.
815 It.ippy Valley Cowboys, Douglas
Mfg. Co.
Bit-Muir.
9 (HV Meet the Preas.
9.30 Wrestling Parade. Akhrraft
Jewelry and Courter Tires.
10:30 Music.
10:45 New.
11:00 Sum Off.
KEN'S RHYMINDER
We might pass a thousand laws.
And yet a thousand more.
The careless driver
still would be,
No safer than before.
Drive Carefully You
KEN
INSURANCE AGENCY
315 Pacific Bldg.
Phone S98
EDEN LUTHERAN CHURCH
ELU AROSE
Rev. Enoch Sandeen. pastor. Service
Sunday, May 9, it d P. M. Everybody
welcome.
nill-Ann CHURCH
W. W. Appleyard, pastor. Sunday ,
School at 10 A. M., Paul Rummel, su
perintendent. Our Sunday School is
growing and we are looking forward to
a fine year. Let's everyone gel out
next Sunday. The morning worship is at
11 A. M. We ask all who can to please
stay for the morning services at 11
o'clock which will be a Mother's Day
program and service. All mothers are
invited to be present; come if possible.
Choir practice at 8 P. M. Wednesday
evening.
CAMAS VALLEY CHURCH
W. W. Appleyard, pastor. Bessie
Wheeler, superintendent We are Invit
ing everyone in the Valley to come out
to this fine Sunday School. Let's make
an effort to got all our children out to
Sunday School next Sunday. Mother's
Day, as this should be a fine day in
all our chiurchea. So I am sure you will
all want to come and take part. We will
be looking for you.
TENMILE CHURCH
W, W. Appleyard, pastor. Tom God
frey, superintendent. Come out to our
fine Sunday School at Tenmile. You
will have m good time and a fine
teacher. The invitation Is to the entire
Valley, so may everyone come out a
it Is a community Sunday School.
Preaching services at 8 P. M. We are
looking for a goodly number out in the
evening. Bible study on Tuesday eve
ning at B o'clock. Come to our study,
everyone.
DAYS CREEK COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 10 A. M. Morning wor
ship hour, 11 A. M. Special Mother's
Day services. Come, let us worship to
gether. Levi X. White.
SAINT GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Main and Csss Streets
Fr. Blaker. Sundays at 8 and 11 A. M.
Church School, 9:45 A. M.
ASSEMBLY OP GOD
918 W. First St.
Vernon L. Klemin, pastor. Sunday
School, 9.45 A. M. Morning worship, 11
A. My Evangelist Arthur Otteson speak
ing. Christ's Ambassadors (Young Peo
ple, 6:30 P. M. Installation service for
the new C. A. officers. Evening Evange
listic, 7:45 P. M. Evangelist Arthur
Otteson speaking. Beginning this Sun
day morning. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Otteson, of Minnesota, will conduct
Evangelistic services at the Assembly
of God Church, nightly except Monday
at Saturday, at 7:45 P. M. , for the next
two weeks. Rev. Arthur Otteson has
spoken at "Youth for Christ" services
throughout the United States. They are
outstandings singers of the Gospel. We
welcome you to attend these services.
Tuesday, turn in for the "Good News
Broadcast," KRNR, at 4:45 P. M. and
hear the Ottesons sing.
CHURCH OF GOD
"Church of Free Salvation"
Garden Valley Road snd Walnut
.Rev. A. M. Evans, pastor. Sunday
School, 9:45 A. M. Mother's Day pro
gram, 10:45 A. M. Morning worship,
11:15 A. M. Young People's meeting. 7
P. M. Evening worship. 7:30 P. M. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P .M. A warm
welcome awaits you to come and hear
the word as it goes forth.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Lane and Jackson Streets
The Rev. Morris H. Roach, Th.D.,
minister: Mrs. Homer Grow, organist;
Mr. Ralph Church, choir director; Mr.
Howard Ott, superintendent of the Sun
day School. Morning sermon: "Tho Elect
Lady." Evening sermon: "Righteousness
True and False." Calendar for the
Week Sunday: Sunday School. 9:45
A. M. Morning worship. 11 A. M. West
minster Fellowship, (J: 30 P. M. Evening
service, 7:30 P. M. Monday: W. F. Bible
class, 7 P. M. Sunday School Teachers'
meeting. 7:30 P. M. Tuesday: "Pastor's
Call," KRNR. 11 A. M. Session meeting,
7:30 P. M. Boy Scouts, 7:30 P. M. Choir
practice. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday: Mid
week service, 7:30 P. M. Thursday:
"Pastor's Scrap Book," KRNR, U A. M.
Women's Society, 1:30 P. M.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Duuglas and Kane Streets
Kenneth W. Knox, minister; Wm.
Unrath. Bible School superintendent;
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Trued, music direc
tors; Dorothy McSny, youth director.
Bible School at 9:45. Classes for all
ages. Morning worship at 10:45. Harlan
Woodruff, former chaplain and mission
ary to Okinawa, will be the speaker.
Mr. Woodruff spent some time In Oki
nawa ns a chaplain and plans to return
this full as a missionary. The choir
will sing "The Silent Sea." by Neid
linger. There will be a guest soloist.
Christian Endeavor at 6;30. Special pro
Gram for the young people and their
mothers. Mrs., Harlan Woodruff will
speak on the theme "Our Responsibil
ity." Gerry Knudnon is in charge of the
program. Evening service at 7:30. Mr.
woodruff will bring the messago. A trio
consisting of Jessie Waggoner, Mrs. H.
L. Bou cock, and Mrs. Thomas Coates,
will sing.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
An unusual Mother's Day program
has been arranged for Mother's Day
this coming Sunday. Mrs. Marian Colton
Gibbons, 03 years of age, will be the
honor guest Sunday morning at 11. Mrs.
VOTE FOR
GUY McGEE
Canyonville, Oregon
County Commissioner
Douglas County
Republican Candidate
Well Qualified and Fully
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"Equal consideration for all
parts of the Country."
Paid Advertisement
Guy McGee,
Canyonville, Ore.
Might Hit a Customer of
BAILEY
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Gibbons lives with her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krug
on East Washington Street Mrs. Gib
bons has boen a member of a Baptist
Church since she was 14 years of age.
Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, 89 years of
age. will be the honor guest Sunday
evening. Mrs. McCall is an accomplished
pianist ana woria traveler, one win
play as a special number Sunday night
an arrangement of "Lead Kindly Light,"
by Fred L. Hyde. "My Mother's God"
is the sermon toolc Sunday morning.
Special music has been arranged. "Fa
mous Bible Mothers is tne sermon
topic Sunday evening at 8. The Young
People will present a surprise program
honoring motherhood. The oldest moth
er, the youngest mother and the mother
with the largest family will be recog
nized at both services Sunday. The
fully graded Bible School meet each
Sunday morning at 9:45. Five youth
group meet each Sunday evening at
8:43.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Lane and South Main Streets
W. A. MacArthur, Minister
The morning worship service at 11
a. n will be broadcast over K.R N R.
and will center around the theme. "Mis
taken Suppositions." It is Mother's Day
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MONUMENTS-MARKERS-MEMORIALS
HARRY G. RAPP
Representing:
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Portland. Ore.
FOR
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REPUBLICAN
Candidate For
SHERIFF
of Douglas County
L. R. "V.AC" IMLmTOCK
VETS, GET BEHIND A VETERAN THAT'S
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(Paid Advertisement) Robert Jones
! 1
i Y j l
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and special music and recognition of
oldest and youngest mothers will be in
cluded in the service. Two choirs, under
the direction of R. Cloyd Riffe will
sing during the service. The children's
choir will sing, "God's Work" by Fan
ny B. Earle. and the senior choir will
sing, "A Mother's Day Prayer" by
Thompson. A vocal duet by Mrs. W. H.
Pattison and R. Cloyd Riffe. "Those
Songs My Mother Used to Sing" will
complete the music portion of the hour.
All who are not worshipping elsewhere
are cordially invited to attend. Other
services for the day and week include:
Churrh school at 9:45 a. m. Handicrafts
at 5:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship at 6:30
p.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m.
at which time Reverend MacArthur will
give another of his wonderful chalk
illustrated sermons. Mrs. Helen Bamford
will sing a group of three numbers.
Monday at 4:30 p. m., "Monday Medi
tations" over KRNR. Tuesday at 7:30
p. m. the choir will practice in the
sanctuary and Boy Scouts Troop 4 will
meet in social hall. Wednesday at 7:30
ft. m. mid-week prayer and praise serv
ce in sanctuary. Thursday at 11 a. m.
the missionary study group of the Wo
men's Society wilj meet At 1:30 p. m.
the Women's Society will meet for
a dessert luncheon and business session.
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Phone 621
707 W. Mosher
t. ,
wv.'xy'yr-