Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1948)
rwo ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 Bandar bT thi NEWH-BEVIEW COMPANY. INC. Entered a tecond class matter May l, 1820, at ma poc to nice at ttoseDurg jregon. unaer act ox ftiarcn a, icvu. 'HA BLEB V. 8T ASTON-, EDITOR CD WIN L. BNAPF. , MANAGES Member of th Associated Pre, Ore- Cod Newspaper rumianer amocuuuo. the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Represented by WESfHoLL!6AY CO.. INC., office in New York, CPtcago, &an V-anclsco, Lo Angelas, Seattle, .Port and, Bt Louis. Bnhurintian Rstsa Douslaa Out of By Mall County Count) p.i- vmp fttJ.OO su n ?lx Months . - 3-00 4-2fc Three Months 100 3.23 Par vur K rMtv rripr 18 Of ar month, by city caniar -7f The Weather U. 8. Weathtr Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Foreoast for Roeeburg and vl clnity: Partly oloudy tonight and Saturday. Hlgheet temp, for any May.... 102 Lowest temp, for any May. 30 Hlgheet temp, yeeterday 6C Loweet temp, laet night 36 Precipitation yeeterday 02 Precipitation from May 1 96 Excese from May 1 ..... 0 Excess from 8ept. 1 1.34 In the Day's News i Continued From Page One) . - way to make the world safe ioi '. Communism Is to MAKE THE WORLD COMMUNIST. 2 Bevln, who appears to be pretty well Informed, criticises Russia I lor MAKING PUBLIC the ex ' change of notes. 4 OVER on this side of the world, Presidential Candidate Dewey J (who is gunning for Oregon's . Presidential preference primary J vote) keeps his fingers crpssed on Russia's professed willingness I to discuss her differences with us. He says in Baker: "If they (the Reds) means Jt, ' It Is the best news since V-J Day. ', If they don't mean it well, it will be just another example of what happens every six months." " He then adds: "I hope we have finally learned ) es a nation that you can't buy peace by appeasement. All you . do (when you try appeasement) J Is to make trouble." , P' RESIDENTIAL Candidate Stas sen, who is also gunning lor Oregon's preference primary vote, says In Cheyenne (on his way i back here for the wind-up csjnv ' paign): "I would be Inclined to dscount .any peace proposals made by Rus ; sla at this time. The fact that Russia claims that the proposals J were made by the U. S. ambassa- dor makes it appear that It is more for propaganda effect than " 'anything else." 1 AS the situation stunds at the present moment, Stasscn and Z Dewey arc the leading candidates for the Republican nomination Z for President and It seems highly probable that the next President - of the United States will bo a Republican. So It Is good to know that the J two leading Presidential pros- pects are strictly realistic in their " attitude toward Russian-American " relations. This is a time when w can't j afford to take any wooden money. W" ITHOUT committing himself any further, State Secretary J Marshall reads a paragraph from Molotov's reply to whatever it J was that U. S. Ambassador Smith proposed. Molotov declared: "The policy of the Russian gov- ernment has always been a peace- loving policy and one of collabora tion with regard to the UiiIUhI States . . . The U. S. S. R. Intends to carry out this policy with com plete consistency." (If you can believe that, you can believe anything.) PUTTING two and two together In an effort to find out what really did happen, it seems likely that Smith told Molotov that the U. S. intends to go through with Its nollcles for rebuildlne West ern Europe, but Is NOT hostile or aggressive toward Russia. He probably added that if Russia has anything to say about what we are planning to do now would be a good time to say it. The Russians, one guesses, chose to regard this as a proposal to discuss settling our differences and made a IIk splurge in their press and radio with the idea of convincing their people that America is getting scared. Kiwanis Directors Back Projected Hospital The Kiwanis Club's hoard of directors at a meeting Wednes day night confirmed a previous decision and went on record as endorsing the program of the 'Roneburg Community Hospital Committee, announced President Mi M. Nelson. Harry Black was delegated to write a letter to the committee formally confirming th club's Views, CONGRESSIONAL POSTS By CHARLES V. STANTON Skipping, temporarily, at least, the party committeemen and electors of the two major candidates whose names will appear on the primary election ballpt May 21, we find two Roseburg men with outstanding records for service to the state and nation on the Republican ballot for congressional posts, Guy Cordon, Oregon's senior U. S. senator comes up for nomination, as does Harris Ellsworth, congressman from the Fourth district. These two men are well known to the older residents of Roseburg, but some of our many newcomers may not be acquainted with the two local members of the state's con gressional delegation, and so we will review briefly their prior activities. Senator Cordon is a graduate of Roseburg High School, a former county assessor, later serving as district attorney, and, immediately prior to his was legal counsel for the land counsel for the grazing and Western states. He is a veteran department commander of the ruler of the Elks lodge. Following the death of Senator Charles L. McNary, Cordon wag appointed to the vacancy out the four years remaining brief period of his service in one of its recognized leaders statesmen in the Senate. He assignments, including numerous long air tours to investi gate various conditions for made a thorough study on statehood for Hawaii, bringing buck a favorable report. Cordon's swift rise in the Senate to a place among the leaders has been nothing short of phenomenal. Representative Ellsworth is Review. While retaining a minority stockholder interest in the News-Review, he has no management or policies. He previously was identified with the lumber industry, was manager of a lumber trade magazine, and secretary of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association prior to com ing to Roseburg. As chairman of the industrial committee of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce, he laid the ground work for much of Roseburg's present industrial growth and expansion. Particularly interested in sources, Ellsworth was largely of the alcohol-fronvwoodwaste Albany metallurgical experiment station. He has led fights for more money for wood utilization studies, access roads, etc. The achievement of Cordon and Ellsworth in blocking h proposed cut in appropriations for the Bonneville .Power Administration in the last nation-wide commendation. Virtually tho only criticism stems from organized labor sources opposing the Taft Hartley Act, and organizations opposed to current sustained yield forest management proposals. These two issues, how ever, open the way for opposition. Cordon will face no opposition at the primary, but Manlcy J. Wilson of St. Helens, long a member of the Oregon State Legislature, and Dr. Louis A. Wood, Eugene, will seek the Democratic nomination and the right to contest Cordon in the general election. Wilson has been for a number of years an organized labor spokesman in the state legislature and a proponent of social legislation. Dr. Wood, professor of economics at the University of Oregon, unsuccessfully contested for Ellsworth's seat in Congress at the election two years ago. Ellsworth will be opposed on the Republican ticket by Robert L. Parsons, Grants Pass, a former dairyman, now in the transportation industry. Two candidates seek tho Democratic nomination for rep resentative, Elmer P.. Sahlstrom, Eugene, and William F. Tatiton, Jasper. Sahlstrom is a public accountant, a lawyer, former operator of sawmill and logging businesses, past president of the Young Democrats Club. Tuntan is a farmer and small mill operator, a native of Oregon, active in labor and welfare organizations. Both Republican and Democratic opponents of the two Roseburg men now serving in Congress stress their opposi tion to cooperative contract sustained yield forest manage ment, and to the Taft-Hartley Act as principal planks in their campaign platforms. KRNR Mutual Broadoast.no; ' ystam 1490 Kllocyoles HFMAtNINO nnilRS TODAI 4:00 Adventure Paraae 4 15-Muslc 4 W -Marine Band 44.1 Music ivoo Captain Midnight. Wander Co. ft IS Tom Mix. HnlMon Purina 0;;tu Information Please. Joe lUc hards' Men's Store BOO pewey for Preaidrnt, Dewey for Pre. Committee 013 S porta Taae. Ilarctia Sales A Rervtce 0 30 Slate St Local New. Hoseburg Motor Co. 6:29 Musical Interlude u ;m The Cisco Kid, Modern Furniture T.uu me Amterrnn f amily. Finery Insurance 7:30 You Name It. I'mpqua Valley Hardware T 4V-Mimic poo A Ike Srltrer. Miles Lab. 8: J Fleetwood I. aw Ion, I'nlon Oil Company 8;30 Hospitality Time. Jack Paris St Son B 45 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors 9-00- Fulton Lewis. Jr , I'mpqua Auto Si Implrment 0; 1 5 Dewey for President, Dewey for President Commute D-4ft Music out) wax Gallery 10:15- Slassen for President, Stamen fur l'rea. Committee 10:45-New ll.UOS.UN OFF SATURDAY. MAY 15, 1148 rVcifl- Sunrise Serenade :1.V-Farm Bulletin Board, Ml 'Yawn Patrol 7. noFrank Hemingway. L. A Soap. 7:15 Two Ton li.iker. 7:30--State and Local New. Or. Bruce Tuck. 7:;t3 The Beehive. 7; 10 Rhapsody In Wax. parties in our discussion of appointment as U. S. senator, grant counties of Oregon and public lands counties of the 11 of the first World War, past American Legion, past exalted and was elected in 1944 to fill in McNary's term. During the the U. S. Senate he has become and ranks high among the has been given' most Important the Senate, and only recently a former editor of the News- present connection with its development of the state's re responsible for construction plant at Springfield and the session of Congress attracted of either Cordon or Ellsworth BOO - Music R l ft - The llomcmiker'i Club. H :tn -llnvcn of Hot. Good Ship Crace POO-Atka Seltrer News, Miles Lnt. 9 15--Wally's Grocery. 9 JO- Telephone Heuuest, Miller's Dept. Store. 10:00-I.nne Star Serenndcrs, Itenninger'a Mart a. 10:15 Munic Teen Tlmen Club. U:liO- Music. 11:15- Plantation House Party, Modern Furniture Co. 11 .W-. Music. 11 .45 MuMc. 12 O0-Sporta Page of the Air, Keel Motor Co 12.10 Slate and Local News, Hansen Mutors. 12 15 Muatc U .10 National News 13 40- Terminal Market Reports, Sif rett. 12 45 Man on the Street, Hennlnger'i M.irt. 1 00"Opmlontre 1 .:. -Western Hequttt, Melrose Dairy. a 00 Tex Heneke. 8 . SiitiirOitv Side Show. :t no--Sports Newa. 3 15 Folger's. .115 Krnk Hemingway. Folger's. ? .10 Bill Harrington .-40 I rtmt l hat t hrlatlan Science Heal. Chrlntlan Science Church. 4 HO - Music. 4 in Musie. 5 0 Take a Number 5 : True or F.iImv Sholwetl Mfg Co. 6 ikt Church of the Nararene 6 15- Sports Page, Uarrus Salee and Service e SO- State and Local News, Roaeburg Mi'lnr Co 25 -Musical Interlude. 6:;iU--Western Theater of Song, Lock wood Motor 7'0O--John WoUohan Orrh. 7 :tO--Freddie Martin Show. C O. High. RO0...AlkH Scltrrr News. Mile. Lain. B.1&- Happy Valley Cowboys, Douglas Mf Co. fl 45 Muaie. Moil -Meet the Press. News-Review. V:30- Wrestling Parade. Ashcoft Jewelry and Courier Tirra. 10 SO Music. 10:45New 11. no--sign Off. For Cify Topic Of Slankard's Talk As the Lions Club program fpnture Thursday night; Citv Manager Matt Slankard discussed the city Budget on which the people of Roseburg will be asked lo vole to determine whether the budget is to exceed the six per cent limitation. The election. will be held in connection with the primary May 21. Manager Slankard emphasized that the amount outside the limi tation figure on which the peo ple will vote is less than the amount approved by the voters last year, even though the total budget for the 1948-49 fiscal year is greater. This is. due, he ex plained, because of increased city revenues from other sources. The amount outside the limita tion figure is S26.662.33, compared with $42,818.48 approved last vear by the voters. Increased assessed valuations would actually reduce the millage levy from 20 mills last year to an estimated 16.9 for the coming year, if the budget is approved. "For the good of the city of Roseburg as a whole, there Is a need for a larger operating bud get," said Slakard. "It Is the duty of each and every voter of the city to vote. It would not be so bad to lose the larger increased budget, if everyone voted. We would know then that the peo ple of Roseburg, did not want the improvements included in the budget." LETTERS to ihe Edilor Endorses Toll Road Idea For Cleveland Rapids ., ROSEBURG I can't write an editorial, Charley,, but I can sec ond the motion on your editorial In the News-Review of Tuesday, May ll on the subject of Cleve land Rapids and, in the hope that it may cause more action, I'm going to do so. Personally, I would not blame the property owners and resi dents if they made the Hutton road a toll road and charged us fishermen, onlookers and recre atlonists a fee for use, or abuse, of their road. I want lo thank them for pulling up with us. This county needs all possible public recreation sites it can get. Maybe it would help if fisher men, recrealionists. property owners, men of good will and vot ers would start writing letters and post cards to our County Court even though we only" say, "Cleveland Rapids access and rec reational area Now!" , Mine is in the mall. . ROSS MVKRS.f'; 740 S. Main St.,." : Roseburg, Ore. Endorses McAllister . For G.O.P. Delegate ' ' MEDFORD It is because I feel deeply .that the soundest judgment must be exercised; by the delegates to the Kepubllcan National Convention next month, in order that the strongest pos sible candidate will emerge to head the parly ticket, that I am so personally interested in the candidacy of William M. McAllist er for delegate. Mr. McAllister served as a member of the House of Repre sentatives in four sessions of the Oregon legislature and was speak er of the House in 1943. lie at tended the Republican Convention In Cleveland in 1936 and is thus familiar with convention proced ure. As a Military Government of ficer during tiie war, Bill Mc Allister SMnt two and one-half years in the European Theater, of Oix'iations. He has practiced law in Medtord for a number of years, and is active in civic, fraternal and veteran groups, and holds an enviable place in the life of this community. I can sincerely endorse to the voters of the Fourth Congres sional district the candidacy of William Me Allister for delegate lo (lie National Republican Con vention. HERB GRAY i Advertising Manager Medtord Mail-Tribune I Attendance Pins Given Members of Lions Club One hundred percent atten dance pins, based on 32 consecu tive week attendance at nui'tings were awarded to 13 members of the I. Ions Club at Ihe meeting Thursday night. The members awarded pins were Buckley Bell, Or. K. W. Carter, Bruce Elliott, Carl Felker, Thomas Hart lie!, Forrest Losee, Albert McHce. Dr. Earl Neurit, Matt Slankard, Clifford Smith. Luther Wade. Walter Welker, and .toe Wike.fi. A large delegation of Roseburg Lions plan lo be present tor the charter night program at Myrtle Creek nexl Wednesday niqht.'The club there is sponsored by the Roseburg IVn. ' . Nomination of officers will be held at the meeting Thursday of next wj-ok. Further nominations may be made from the flcnir at the dale of Ihe election the first week in June. Monthly Meeting Set For 90 and 9 Men's Club Monthly meeting of Ihe Chris tian Church 9t and 9 men's club will ho held Monday night in the church basement. Potluck dinner will be served at 6:30. and a "good' program is annoutuvd bv President C. ). Slah.iugh. The meeting will h terminated, he said, in lime to. permit members who so desire lo attend the counts' candidate forum meeting In the County Courthouse, starting at' 7:30. MEET THE CANDIDATE a The following statement concerning his candidacy for nomination for jus tice of the peace of Deer Creek Dis trict on the Reublican ticket was sub milted by A. J. Geedes. above, and does not necessarily signify endorse ment by the Roseburg News-Review. "A resident of Roseburg for thirty-six years; "Is fully qualified to fill the of fice, having handled very similar court work during past 19 years In employe or the City ot Kose burg in capacity of municipal ludge and city recorder. "if elected, will endeavor, to nest or aDinty, to conduct the ot fice faithfully, efficiently, Impar tially, and in a business-like man ner." In a good travel year, tourists in Canada are estimated to con sume some 4,000,000 pounds of butter, 4,000,000 dozen eggs and 18,000,000 pounds of beef. Sunday at The Churches FIRST CltCRCir OP CHRIST, SCILNTIST M-i T.. IMhjrUs Mrert Regular services Sunday at 11 A- M. Subject of Lebfcon: "Mortals and Im mortals." Sunday School convene at J:45 A. M. Wednesday evening mcetitiKs which incluu testimonies of healing and remarks on Christian Science are held at 8 o'clock. The reading room at .H? Pacific Building is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 10:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science litera ture may be read, borrowed, purchased or subscribed for. The public Is cor dially Invited to attend the church serv ice ard to visit the reading room. SAINT '(iF.ORflK S EPISCOPAL I lll'RCII Main and Casa Streets Fr. Blaker. Sundays at 8 and 11 A. M. Church School, 0:W A. M.x ; , k i ' ; , V mixAitit ciitmcir W. W. Applcynrd. ' pastor. Sunday School at 10 A M., Paul Rummell, su perintendent. We are making progress In our Sunday School at Dlllard and are expecting a fine number out next Sunday morning. Morning worship at II. Let as many as can come and stay through the morning services. Choir practice at 7:30 Wednesday evening. CAMAS VA1XEV CIII'RCH W. W. Appleyard, pastor. Sunday School at lo A. M., Bessie Wheeler, su perintendent. 1 The Sunday School Is doing fine and we hope to see It grow ing into the bejit crer we have had at Camas Valley. Preaching service at 8 P. M, Sunday: Everyone la Invited out to this service. TENMII.t l ilt RCH W. W. Appleyard. pastor. Sunday School at 11 A. M.. Tom Godfrey, su perinlendent. We have a very fine Sun day school here and invite everyone to conic out at the 11 o'clock hour. Bible study at 8 P. M. on Tuesday evenings. : All are Invited to attend. PINE GROVE Hl'NDAV SCHOOL ; Near Dlxonville You should attend your neighborhood Sunday School; at least send the folks; an hour well spent: transportation can be arranged. Wc also wish to remind those interested In singing that each Friday at 8 P. M. we have a g-t to gether sing and a social hour. If you can't sing you are welcome to come anyway. Sunday School always 10:30 A. M Mrs. Cora Collison. superintend ent. Mrs. Ester Morbcrg, secretary. Dona Morlwrg, organist. CHURCH OK JKSl'S CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Sunday School at 10 A. M. at the Knights of Pylhlaa Hall. Primary a1- 4 P. M. Tuesday at the Duvall home, 109 Mill St. Everyone Invited to attend. PBtSB YTtRI A V COMMUNITY CIII'RCH OAKLAND Jamev Brinks, pastor. Sunday School, 10 A. M.. Jesse Lee. superintendent. Di vine worship. 11 A. M. High School B. icca laureate service will be In the Christian Church. U P. M. Sermon by Hev. James Brinks. WIIIIIR METHODIST CIICRCH Hev. Earl B. Cotton, pastor. 9:50 A M.. morning wornhtp. theme. "What Effect Has Pentecost Had on the Home Life of Today?" 10:40 A. M.. Sunday School. Sunday. May 23. homecoming service and basket dinner. If you are not at tending church elsewhere you are cor dially invited to attend these services. Kt'TIIFRI.lN MtTHODIST CIII'RCH Hev. Earl 13 Cotton, pastor. 10 A. M . Sunday School. 11 A M.. morning wor ship theme, "Pentecoet and the Home" 7 HO P. M . moving picture. "Camera Thrills ir. Afrir-a." This lit big game hunting with the camera, showing croc odile, antelope, xeura. hippopotamus, giraffe, leopard, rhinoceros, elephant and Hon. You are cordially Invited to these services. EDEN H THKRAN CHI RCH H.tiAROfE Rev. Enoch Sandcen, pastor Service. Sunday. May 10. at 8 P. M. Everybody welcome. ROSEBt'Rt Tilt RCH OI' THE . A AH EN E left Ett Douclas Forrest Hill, pastor. Sunday School. 10 A. M.. S S. I.indcll. superintendent. Worship. II A M. Special music by a male quartet. Message by the pastor. Junior Service. t'30 P. M. Mrs. Louise Weaver, supervisor Young People's So. nely, 30 V M. Marvin Eppes, presi dent; Ena M.iy Haa and Leona Lind ley. leaders. Evangelist Siervice. 7.W P M. Special music by the Si rations: sermon by the pastor. Radio Broadest!. Saturday. 0 P M Pr.iver meeting, Wednesday. 7 TO P M. Good musie, a helpful message and a friendly, nelph horly atmosphere are promised at "The friendly church, where you 11 feel at home." Civil Bend Cemetery Assn. will hold their annual moot ing at the cemetery grounds May 20 at 2:00 P. M. Election of officers and business meeting. STELLA BOH. ME, Sec. I ' (i' ' 'i I-h-M ,i, rrf f, ' I,, , ' CHURCH OF GOD "Church of Free Salvation" Garden Valley ttoad and Walnut Rev. A. M. Evans, pastor. Sunday ocniwi, v.w a. in., meivin ra.rr.er, iu DertntendenL Mornlna wnnhln. 1 1 Young People' meeting, 7 P. M. Eve ning worship. 7:30 Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. A warm welcome awaits you to come worship with us anu .earn ine iruiq. as iaugni oy me THE FIRST BAPTIST CIIItRrH Rev. H. P. Sconce. BapUst pastor, an nounces two sermon for Sunday on "What Baptists Believe." What are the distinctive doctrines of thi largest Protestant denomination? What de Bap tist believe about the Scripture, the true God, the fall of man, the way of solvation. Justification, the free n ess of .wi.vamjii. me grace ox regeneration, re pentance and faith, the church, the ordinances, civil government, the world to come, etc.? There will be special music at all services. At the close of the evening service the graduates from Senior High School and Junior High School will be guests at a reception held In their honor. Mrs. Clifford Tra viilion. newly elected director ot young peoples work, will be in charge of the program which Include nppinl miiBiai numbers.recognttlon of graduates and ttfrcshmenu, The fully graded Sunday . . V,t k "um groups meet at 0:45. The morning and evening church service are at 11 and 8 o'clock. Mid-week service each Wednesday at ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH CoJ7 MNHary Sts. West Rose burr The Sunday School and adult Bible Class mppti nn G.rf. u... mm -a A- M. The service begins at 11 A. M. wiuiwiiy invite an to attend our classes and service. The Lutheran at h in bro0ca8t Sundays over KRNR otners The Lutheran Hour rally, 'with Dr. Maler present as main speaker, will , 2n esdy. May JR In the Bedford Senior High School. WrurgS All lrwr HiiApiAa . s. S.JE'nih?1'' f?alr ,n Th Mid- K-SKTa'S 2SB2S iWe the class are cordiaHy Invited. The choir on Thursday, May 20, at the w . ueginnina at e p. M, pastor. Sylwetel'' 1170 Military Street. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) t.?,iVii, HaV.i "I"!"),11 nd Central Sts., Sutherlln. w. A. Sylwester, Roseburg EasU; "The Church of the LuuTeran fiiwi' ,iThe Sunday School and ad l" ?. . r.CwM-5"eU on Sunday, May 16, at 7 P. M. The service be(!ns at 8 P. M A;.. 3?" cord'l'J' Invite all to attend h., , 'J The Lutheran I. o.J, f'00?' Sundays over KRNR Sffcf A ?' Tun" in: wr tell others. The Lutheran Hour rally with ?!' Maier p"ient a" mln speaker, will SsfKRScSa l?aW p'lrlon.' " FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Th. Ln nd Jckson Streets The Rev. Morris H. Roach. Th.D., Mln. m.MJ. Llom5r row Organist Mr. Ralph Church, Choir Director Mr. Howard Oil, Supt. of the Sanaay Morning Sermon: "The Word of Duty in the Church." Service conduct by the session. Calendar for the Week Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morn- ,n!umpiJ,1:uu m- Westminster Fellowship, 0:30 p. m. Evening Service, viutP' .mTuesda': "Paslor a Calls." KRNR, 11:00 a. m. Boy Scouts. 7:30 p. day: Mid-Weck service, 7:30 p. m Thurs day: 11:00 a. m, Forsythe Guild, 8 00 p. m. ASEMRLY OF GOD 1MB W. First St. Vernon L. Klemln. Pastor Tonight "Friday! at 7:43 p. m. a Glorious Ycuth Rally will be conduct ed by Evangelist and Mr. Arthur Ot teson. Singing that thrills; a message at 11:00 a. m. Rev. Otteson will be preaching on the subject "The Fath That Works. Sunday night at 7:43 p.-m, his' subject will be "When God Clock Strike U.' Hear thi challlenging prophetic address. Rev. and Mrs. Otte son will be singing songs both old and new at all of these services. The Re vival Sen.' Ices will continue on all next weeek. Services nightly, except Mon day and Saturday, at 7:45 p. m. Sunday School meets at 8:45 p. m. Classes for all ages. If you attend no other Sun day school we welcome you to visit our's. Christ Ambassadors lYoung Peo ple! meet at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, "Good New Program" KRNR, 4:30 p. m. Tune In and hear Evangelist and Mrs. Otte son ing. We welcome and invite you to all of these service. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Main and Lana Streets W. A. MacArthur, Minister The morning worship service at 11 a. m. will include choral numbers by the Children's choir, and the Senior choir both under the direction of R. Cloyd Riffe. Reverend MacArthur will bring a message on the "Office Of the Holy Spirit." All those who are not regularly attending services elsewhere are most cordially invited to come and worship at First Methodist Church. Oth er services for the day - and week in clude: Church school at 0:48 a. m. Han- aicrau session ai o;ju p. m. Youtn Fel lowships at 6:30 p. m. and Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. at which time signers from the Rose School under the direction of Mr. Ell Hall will give a brief concert. The pastor will conclude the service with another of his chalk-illustrated meditations. All are Invited to at tend this outstanding service, Monday at 4-rtO p. m. "Monday Meditations" over KRNR. At 7:30 p. m. the Keystone Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Wiley. 800 South Kane Street AM mem bers and other women interested are urged to be present. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. the choir practices in the sanctu ary and Boy Scouts Troop 4 will meet in Social Hall. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the sanctuary, mid-week prayer and praise service. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. In the social hall, the last of the cur rent seric of teacher-training craft classes will be held. All interested should Vote Fos WILLIAM M. icAflisler REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE To the National Convention Ser-frrf Four Ssssioni in Or eg en Leetiittur. SeeiVer el Ho'jm in 1943. Veteran or last w. Fvr liSeral, en;Tctive parry platform and nomination ! Oregon's favored Candida. Pd. Adv. Mc All-tier for tMeare Csmmirtca. Here kt, 0ita : . . . FAIR OAKS COMMUNITY CHURCH SUTIIEULIN Philip M. Gourley, pastor. Sunday School, 10 A. M., Mr. Henry Frotchcr, superintendent. Nen-denoirUnatioaai wor ship service, 11 A. M. Young People meeting, 0:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M-. Mrs. PhUip Gourley. director. All faiths equally welcome. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Carner af Harvard an 4 Umaque Aval. Sunday School at 10 A. M. in charge of our superintendent. Morning worship at 11. J.P.M.S. at 7 P. M. Evangelistic service at 7:45. Rev. Kenneth Harger, pastor. ELECT : ." Bia X -.a- REASURER "A qualified young d aj.j veferon" FOR SHERIFF REPUBLICAN Candidate For SHERIFF of Douglas County L. R. "MAC" McCLINTOCK VETS, GET BEHIND A VETERAN THAT'S QUALIFIED FOR THE JOB 18 Years Peace Officer World War II Veteran "A vote for Mac is a vote for honest and efficient law enforcement." (Paid Advertisement) Robert Jones w - - RE-ELECT . 0. T CARTER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Of Douglas County, Oregon A man who knows The County and Its Needs Paid advertisement by W. H. Carter, Roseburg, Oregon. FFRST CHRISTIAN CnURCH Dougla and Kane Streets Kenneth W. Knox, minister; Wm. Unrath, Bible School superintendent: Mr. and Mr. S. C. Trued, music directors; Torothy McSay, youth director. Bible School at 8:45. Classes for all age. Morning worship at 10:45. Meyer Tan Ditter of the Portland Hebrew Mission will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Tan-Ditter will bring the special music. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Youth choir Rractice. Evening service at 7:30. Youth ight. The young people are in charge of the service. Sound picture, "The Unfaithful Servant." The offering will go for a missionary project. UNANDER PUBLICAN u 7 Jf If a-,-i- Niel Allen GRANTS PASS Chairman Unander for Treasurer Con -v Stir. 7 r ''zP't'h'.y : ...... f .1 -' - . al
