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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1948)
i TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY. 2 1, 1948 b1Uh4 Dally Except Sunday by tht NEWS-BE VIEW COMPANY INC. Cntered a lecond class matter Ma 1920, at the postoflce at Roseburg Ircgon. unoer act of March 3, 1878. HARLES V. STANTON EDITOR HANAGfc.lt tPWiN I. KNAPr. Member of the Auoclated Press, Ore- con Newspaper Publishers Association, "jeAudit Bureau of Circulation. , Represented by WEST-HOUJDAY CO.. .INC., offices In New York, Chicago, San ranclsco. Lob Angeles, Seattle. Port , and, St. Louis. baerlptlen Rates - - Douglas Out of . County County .90.00 saw , 30 4.2fl . 2.00 S.3S Hx Monthi Three Month 'Per year, by city carrier.. 3r month, by city carrier. .78 : The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office , Ro.ebura, Oregon Foreoatt for Roteburg and vi cinity: Mostly eloudy with scat tered showers today, and Satur day; little change In temperature. Highest temp, for any May.... 102 .Lowest temp, for any May 30 Highest temp, yesterdav 69 Lowest temp, last night S3 precipitation yesterday 01 .Precipitation from May 1 1.71 Excess from May 1 29 Excess from Sept. 1.... 1.63 In the Day's News (Continued From Page One) problems of the Jews and the Arabs, but are trying to KEEP jEACH OTHER from getting a trangle-hold on the strategic ad vantages of the Near and the Middle East . It Isn't a very pretty picture feny way you look at it. ;OR that matter, NO picture In which the "big powers" have .taken a hand has ever been a .very pretty one to iook at. When ever, since history began, the big Tpowers have entered the inter national politics game ordinary human justice and the rights of small peoples have usually taken to the brush for whatever shelter may be found there until the big power storm blows over. That's a cynical size-up, you .say? ' It certainly Is but It Isn't far from the truth. IF the United States could reach the point where it stands sim ply, plainly and honestly as THE PROTECTOR OF THE RIGHTS OF DECENT, HONORABLE' SMALL PEOPLES THROUGH OUT THE WORLD, It would have , a foreign policy that everybody could understand and that most of us would be willing to die for :lf we got into trouble backing It lup. .' WEEK or so ago somebody In A our State Department wrote a note of some sort to Molotov in Moscow. It didn't work so good. Molotov twisted it around and -made it look like we were getting ;weak and Beared and ready to talk turkey to great and ALWAYS ! RIGHT Russia, lie then went on ' the air with It and made It sound ! to our friends in Western Europe ; (Britain, Franco, etc.) as if we .were going over their heads and ; talking pence ON OUR OWN .with the Soviets without taking our partners In on the play. ' All In all, he made rather a ! monkey of us. OVER the weekend, Henry Wal lace took his pen In hand and wrote a letter to Slnlln. He told Jail about how America and Rus sla can bo buddies. The way to ) start the love feast off, he snld, Ms to DO AWAY WITH THE 'ATOM BOMB which we have and Russia hasn't got, yet. I Uiicle Joe seems to have read the letter, grabbed the phone, .called the Moscow radio and told jthe world via the air waves that I he's FOR IT especially the part 'about doing away with OUR atom bombs. Again our faces are red and i Moscow is chuckling. ! Writing open ictiers Is dan- gerous business, but this writer ! is feeling cocky this morning. ' How about something like this: . Dear Joe: '. We have the atom bomb, and ' you haven't. That puts us one up on you. But we're broad mnlded I und are always willing to talk ', peace. Here's the low-down: '. Call off your Communist dogs. Quit trying to upset our apple '. cart. Let us run our internal shs ' bang the way we like and we'll ' let you run yours the way you , like. Lay off on this veto business. Give United Nations a chance to .' work. Pull up the iron curtain. Let us see what you're doing as freely as we let you see what we're doing. Turn in and help us build up the war-wrecked world . Instead of hanging back In the hope that if people are kept nun gry enough long enough they'll turn to Communism as a la it resort. Work your Commulst produo ODE TO By CHARLES Now that election campaigning is out of the way we can return to the subject of early-day Douglas County post offices and report some of the interesting information we have been receiving. Edenbower, we have learned of Lewis A. McArthur, Oregon historian, received its name from a very beautiful poem son; who, at the age of 94 Roseburg. Donald Ferguson and his peg, Canada, in 1888, buying then owned nearly all the property in what is now known as Edenbower.. The contrast between the winter climate with that of Winnipeg so entranced Mrs. Ferguson that she wrote the poem "Winter A Contrast," and mailed it to relatives in Canada. The poem was read before a literary society and was published in. the Roseburg Review furnishing inspira tion for naming the post office and school. Naturally, the community became known by the same title. 1 . The poem (copied from clippings still retained by Mrs. Ferguson) is as follows: The clouds hang low, the hills look green,' The gurgling Umpqua flows between; From it ascends a misty shroud. That takes the form of a silvery cloud, Which soon brings on a pleasant shower, Making this vale an EDEN BOWER. ' 0, my heart with grateful feelings glow That I left a land of frost and snow, And came to this far-famed balmy west. To this land with a lovely climate blest; And my mission here now seems to be, j ; To try and set more icebound victims free, Who dwell In a land of frost and snow ' Where cyclones rage and blizzards blow. , For why should they through tempests grope, When there Is such a clime as the Paclfio Slope? Such a favored spot as this Umpqua vale, That ne'er can tell an awful tale, Of furious storms and driving snow, But it can tell how the balmy breezes blow. How the sparkling dew, and pleasant showers, And warm bright sunshine give birth to flowers, And old King Frost with his Icy pall, Makes a very short stay If he comes at all. Nov. 1, 1888. , HRF. Edenbower, according to Mrs. John Ferguson, Days Creek, who, with her sister-in-law, Miss Catherine Ferguson, Rose burg, combined to compile early-day facts, included all the land west of the railroad tracks, all of the Calkins nrea, and out to the Ed Marks and Morris Weber farms. The present Veterans Hospital reservation also was included. There were no residents at that time in what is now known as Riverside. Mjprris Weber was roadmaster. The present road was built in 1003. Speaking of the road, Mrs. Ferguson says: It burns us up to have It called the Garden Valley road. Garden Valley is across Brown's bridge from the Weber places and Garden Valley settlement Is across that bridge. John Bottcher was the first postmaster, Mrs. Ferguson reports, lie was operating the Edenbower store at the time. John Tollman was the next rural route waH started during the first World War. Efforts to have the mail route established out of Edenbower rather than from Roseburg were made through circulation of peti tions, asking that Elvin Cloako be named carrier, but the effort failed. We'll work our free enterprise production system for all it's worth. We'll swap our products, and everybody will be happy. And CUT OUT your secret police. Let your people speak their minds as we let ours sponk their minds. In that way, real and lusting In ternational friendships can be built. How about it, Joe? We'll play on those terms If you will. FDR Picked Hopkins To Succeed Him WASHINGTON. May ai-dv- PreslUent Roosevelt ill ISI.'IS had . II. ....... J t l.v.,1,1..,. . , - i . Vn& . . ri " , . i,, . ""I V '1 kills' ill health later caused aban donment of the plan, Robert E. Sherwood reported today. In the first of a series in Col lier's magazine based on Hopkins' secret 1).ihms, Sherwood, author dramatist who assisted Roosevelt in preparing many of his speeches told of an "extraordinary private conversation" at the White House In the spring of 1U3S. At this meeting, Sherwood said Hopkins' papers disclosed, Roose velt vetoed seven potential IVmo cratlc presidential candidates be fore picking Hopkins. Roosevelt first discussed Hon- kins political liabilities that he had been divorced and his health was bad but ended hv express ing "the belief that Hojiklns would be elected and would do the best Job as president of any of those then In the running," Sherwood wrote. As part of a build up for Hop kins, the article said, the presi dent appointed him Secretary of Commerce on Christmas Eve, 1!38. This all came to naught, how ever, for Hopkins was stricken with a near-fatal Illness In the next year and a half and he was unable to run. The Illness even "drained him of all personal ambition," Sherwood wrote. Hopkins started compiling the papers before he men on Jan. L'N 19-lti. Sherwood finished the task after pouring over 40 crates of official doctunents, memoranda EDENBOWER V. STANTON from responses to the appeal Written by Mrs. Helen R. Fergu. years, still makes her home in wife, Helen, came from Winni a farm from John Jones, who postmaster, serving until the Norfolad Asks Fertilizer For Oregon WASHINGTON. May 21. -I. V) Rep. Norbald (R.-Ore.) predict ed today that Congress will pass legislation under which the Com merce Department could furnish material for making fertilizer at the Salem, Ore., fertilizer plant. The plant, constructed by the government, recently was sold to the Columbia Metals Co., by the War Assets Administration, hut Norbald said it was forced to close down hocause of in ability to obtain materials. The representative said ho be lieved Congress will approve his bill inserting In the pn-.wnt law thorlty to control only the finish- l"HUlll IKIMt II-IIIIIM'I lumi'ii.u (nitrogenous compounds). The department now 'Partment now has au thority to control onl ythe finish ed product. "Under by bill," Norbald said ill a statement, "the Department of Commerce would direct that a certain part of this base ma terial go to fertilizer which would be for export. "The effect of this would be to make available more than enough fertilizer for our foreign commit ments and in turn a much larger amount for our farmers. We hoe that this will give us a sufficient allotment to reopen our Salem plant." Norbald said that House committer-. agreed his proposal Is the best solution for the present shortage of base materials for fertilizer. Mrs. Clarke Gets Post In Society to Aid Crippled Mrs. Arthur Clarke of Rose burg has been elected lo the board of trustees of the Oregon chapter of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Her election was announced at Portland today. At the same time. It was an nounced that Jesse Roscnhaum of LaGraiule had been elected presi dent, succeeding Douglas McKay of Salem, w ho held the post simv the chapter's organization two years ago. Rosentiaum. president fo the Rosenbaum Sales Agency in La Grande, had served as president of the chapter's Eastern Oregon Woman Passes . NEA Telepholo) Mrs. Ann Marie Cox, 20, slept through her 96th day In a coma In Los Angeles, after being Injured in a motorcycle necident last Feb. 8. .Hei mother, Mrs. Julia Brock (standing i has j me girl during long coma nd i. praying for a miracle to reoiu.e the girl's health. Doc lois gave her only 24 hours to live alter the accident. ! . Nine Food Co-Ops Unite Operations SEATTLE, May 21 UP) -Nine retailer-owned food cooperatives with 4.715 outlets in five western states have merged operations under tha name of the Pacific Mercantile Company, officers of the new firm disclosed today. The affected concerns .do an annual wholesale business of $170,000,000 and retail business aggregating $850,000,000 officers said. Headquarters will be in San Francisco. Affiliated with the organiza tion are: Associated Food Stores, Inc.. Salt Lake Citv: Associated Grocers' Co-Op, Seattle; Certified Grocers of California Ltd., Los Angeles; Dependable Wholesale Company, Inc., Boise, Idaho; San Francisco Grocery Company, Ltd., San Francisco; Spartan Grocers Ltd., Los Angeles; United Grocers Inc., Portland; United Grocers, Ltd., San Francisco; and u.it.M. stores, Inc., hpokane. New officers are it B. Rhodes. Seattle, president: Canaobell Stewart of the Certified Grocers of California, vice-president; and Henry Reidt, of United Grocers, Liu., secretary-treasurer. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting ystem 1490 Kilocycle RFMAIN1NQ HntTR8 TODAY :00 Adventure Parade 1 5 Music ju Marine Band ' 4.1 Guest Slar w-Cptain Midnight, Wnndcr Co. lft Tom Mix. Halsion Curinu 'Mi lnfurmalion IMrnse. Joe Kichards' Mcn'i Store no-Music 15 Sports Parc, Hurcus Sales & Service 20 State Se Local Newi, Rotsrburg Motor Co. 2ft Municiil Interlude ; The Cisco Kid. Modern furniture .00--Hospitality Time, Jack Far us Finery Insurance 15 Fullon Lewis, Jr. ;U0 You Name It, Umpqua Valley Hftrdware M Hilly Hose. H. B. Semler, Inc. 00 A Ik a Sellcr News, Miles Lab. . 15 Fleetwood Lawton. Union Oil Company 30 Election Return 45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors 150:13 to sifin off Election Return OO SIUN OFF SATURDAY. MAY 22, 104B 6:00 Sunrise Serenade. 0 tft- Farm Bulletin Board, tt soYawn Patrol. 7:00--Frank Heniinsway, router's. 7-15 Gillespie's Garden Guide. 7:30 Stale and Local News, Dr. Bruce Tuck. 7 -.TV-Trie Hcehivp. 7 4-Khap.Hody in Wax. B 1H Music. H:lft-Th- Monemaker's Cluh tt.M- Haven of Nest. Good Ship Grace. Olio-Alka Seltzer News, Miles Lain. e ir-Wally's Grocery. 9: JO Telephone Bequest, Miller's Dept. Store. 10.00- Lone Star Srrenadera, HenninRur'a Marts. 10:15 Music. I0::i-Teen Timers Club. ,1:00 Music. 11:15 Platit.ttinn House Party, Modern Furniture Co. Il:m Music 11:45 - Music. 12. uo Spoils P.tc of the Air, Keel Motor Co I2'10-Stale and Local News. Hansen Motors. 12:15- Music 12:.U National News, Roseburft Theaters. 12 40 Terminal Market Beporls, Sirf Fett. 12:45 Man on the Street, Hcnninger'i Marti. 1 on -Opinlonnire. 1 .SO-Wrytern Bequest. Melrose Hairy. 2 oo- Music. 2 15 Girl Graduate Party. 2 :toNnird.iy Side Show. ;i OO-Sports News. 3 15 -Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap. 3 .to -Bill H.imnKton 3 45- Pr.of That Christian Science Heals, Christian Science Church. 4 0O-. Music. 4 .'0-Music 5 iV Tnk a Number. 3 SO Triu or False. Shot well M(g Co. H i0- Church of the Naarene, 015 -Sports Tage, Barcua Sales and Service. 6 .20 Slate nnd Local News, Rrtscburs Motor Co (I J5 -Musical Interlude 6 .10 HoMern Theater of Song, Lock wood Motors. 7 00- -Ji.hn WolMhnn Orch 7 .to Freddie M.i tin Show. F G High. Alka Seltfer News. Miles Ubi 815 -H.tppy Valley Cowboy. Douglas Mfg Co, 8 4.V Music 0 tWV Meet the Tress 8 JO-Wrestling Parade. Ahi-rft Jeelry and Courier Tires. 10 Music. 10 45 News tl.ooSign Off. Cash f.u m inromo (torn milk in tho CnifiMl SMtos ini'tv;wMl trom SikSti million ia 1132 to $.i.71ii mil lion in HMti. hon aotivt in rehabilitation utirk for tho physically hatulioapmM for some time anct is a niemwr of the Air.frunn Lesion's com- 96th Day in Coma Sunday at The Churches FIRST PKFHBVTFRIAN CHURCH Lane and Jackson Streets The Rev. Morris H. Roach. Th.D., min ister: Mrs. Homer Grow, organist; Mr. Ralph Church, chotr director; Mr. Howard Ott, superintendent of tho Sun day School. Morning sermon: "The Power of the Christian Faith." The evening service will be omitted because of the annual Baccalaureate service to be held at the Junior High School audi torium at 8 o'clock. Calendar for the week Sunday: Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Morning worship. 11 A. M. West minster Fellowship, 6:30 P. M. Monday: Cruisers Club, 6:45 P. M. Tuesday: "Pas tor's Call." KRNR, 11:30 A. M. Session meeting, 7:30 P. M. Boy Scouts. 7:30 P. M. Choir practice, 8 P. M. Wednes day: Mid-week service, 7:30 P. M. Thurs day: "Pastor's Scrap Book," KRNR, 11:30 A. M. PINE GROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL Near Dlxonvllle You are cordially invited to attend each Sunday at 10:30 A. M.. An excel lent staff of Instructors for all classes. Phone 19-F-3 for time and dace tor our get together sing and social hour. All are welcome. Mrs. Cora Colison. su perintended Mrs. Ester Morberg, secre tary; Dona Morberg, organist. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OAKLAND James Brinks, pastor. Sunday School, 10 A. M. . Jesse Led. unerlntpnritsnt. Divine Worship, 11 A. M. Young People, 7 P. M. Evening Service, 8 P. M; Prayer service, Wednesday, 8 P. M. Choir Re- nuartiui, inursaay, r". m, CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF ' LATTER-DAY SAINTS 1 Branch Conference will be held Sun- day. May 23. at the Knights of Pythins 1 nun. uniccn ana icacners meeting will bo held at 0 A. M. and general confer ence win start at 10 A. M. We expect to have visitors from the District who will give some Instructive talks. Pri mary will be held Tuesday, May 25, at 4 P. M. at the Duvall home, 609 Mill St. Everyone Invited to attend the services. 1 ' TKNMII.E CHURCH W. W. Applcyard. pastor. Sunday School at 11 A. M. Tom Godfrey, su perintendent. All are interested In the work here, so please come out Sunday morning. Preaching services at 8 P. M. Bible study at a P. M. Tuesday. You are invited. Come. (AMAH VALLEY CHURCH W. W. Applcyard. pastor. Sunday school at 10 A. M., Bessie Wheeler, su perintendent. We would Ilk to have wveryone come out to the Sunday School at 10 A. M. So try and be out if you can. The Sunday School is doing well, but many more should come out. So try and get out next Sunday morn lug. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH East Lane and South Main Streets I W. A. MacArthur. minister. The theme of the Sunday morning service will be ' the sermon, "The Stars and Dust" The ; children's choir will sing Challinor's I "Stories of Jesus." and the senior choir, 1 under the direction of Mr. n. Cloyd I Riffe, wilt sing "1 Heard a Forest Pray ing." by Peter De Rose. Other services I for the dny include: Church School at 9:45. M. Y. F. potluck supper at 5:30 j with Reverend If. E. Tnvlor of Canyon- ville. formerly a missionary to South- ! ern Rhodesia, as guest speaker. There will be no evening service because of i tho Senior High School Bnccalaureate ' service to be held in the Junior High 1 School auditorium. Reverend Mr. Mac- : Arthur will preach the sermon. Services ! Tor the week are: Monday, "Monduv , Meditations" broadcast at 4:30 P. M. , over Station KRNR, and the regular monthly meeting of Cub Pack 304 In i the social hall. Tuesday the Interchurch ; Council of Women's Societies will meet ! in the primary room at 10 A. M.; the 1 choir will practice at 7:30 P. M., and : Boy Scout Troop 4 will meet at 7:30 : in the social hall. Wednesday the mid week prayer service at 7 30. Thursday ' the W.S.C.S will meet: Unit Ono at the home of Mrs. L. M. Hodges, on Calkins Itnad; Unit Two at the home of Mrs. I M F. Rice at 312 E Cass St.; Unit I Three at the home of Mrs. J. E. Dent,: 845 S. Pine St . and Unit Four at the home of Mrs. H. A. Canaday. 540 S. Jackson. The children's choir will prac- ' tlee Thursday at 4 P. M. In the prt- ! mary sanctuary. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Doug). and Kane Siren Kenneth W. Knox, mtnisteri U'm. i Unrath, Bible School superintendent; Mr and Mrs S C. Trued, music direc tors: Dorothy McSay, youth director. , Bible School at t:45. Classes for all i ages. Morning worship at 10:45. lord's ; Supper served each Lord's Day. Theme ' of the message Is "God's Masterpiece." The choir will sir.g "Prayer" by Cooke. No evening services because of the ' Baccalaureate service. WILBUR METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Earl B Cotton, pastor 0 50 A- M Morning worship, theme. "Aldersgate." 10:40 A. M. Sunday School. Noon, bas ket dinner. 145 P. M. Homecoming serv ice. If you are not attending church elsewhere, you are cordially Invited to attend these services. SU THE RUN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Earl B. Cotton, pastor. 10 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M Morning wor ship, (heme. "Aldersgate." 8 P. M. Bac cnimire.ur service for the seniors of the Sutherlin High School. You are cordially invited to tnej.. services. HRST CHI Rt H OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST si? E. OohiUs st r ret Regular services Sunday at II A. M Subject of levson: "Soul and Bodv " Sunday School convenes at 9:45 A. M Wednesday evening meetings which In clude testimonies of healing and re marks on Christian Science are held at 8 o'clock The readmit room at 317 Pa cific Building Is o,n daily except Sun davs and holidays from 10:30 A. M. to 4. .lo P. M Here the Bible and all au thor ixed Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, purchase or subscribed for. The public is cordially invited to attend the church services and to visit the reading room. THE HRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr John Merxdorf, for many years a missionary in Haiti under the Amer ican Baptist Foreign Mission Society ; and now associate castor with Or. Vance Webwter at Eugene, will preach Pint Baptist Church; Rev.-Mr. Merxdorf is most Interesting .speaker and will tell of some of his experiences in HaltL H. P. Sconce. Baptist, pastor. Is attend ing the sessions of the Northern Baptist Convention In Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He w.u ue uack for services the first Sun day n June. L. L. Simmons, chairman of the- deacons in the local church, will preach at. both- services- May . 30. On account of Baccalaureate there will be no. services this coming Sunday eve ning at- the Baptist Church. The mid' week servioe is held each Wednesday night at - 7:30. The graded Sunday School meets each Lord's Day morning at 9:45 with Mrs. Bud Goult as super intendent. D1LLARD- CHURCH r W. W. Appleyard. pastor. Sunday School 'at 10 A. M., Paul Rummel. su perintendent. Everyone invited to come out next Sunday morning and help in this fine work,- Morning warship at 11 A. M. Young people at 6 P. M. Choir practice at 8 P. M. Wednesday evening. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH East Oak and Kane Streets Rev. Father Edmund Hyland, pastor, Sunday Masses at 6 and 10 o'clock. High Mass at 10. Weekday Mass at 8 each morning. Rosary and Benediction serv ices will continue throughout the month of May at 7:30 P.- M. Visitors welcome always. Confessions on Saturday from 4 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 8:30. Special AhhbUncemeh BR. JOft'M MtltetiORP, former missionary to Plait!, will speak Sunday mbrhincj af eleven at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mixed Quartette. Tune in KRNR No youth groups or Sunday night service this Sunday because of Baccalaureate services. tiSI'WOTTONS . M .. St-..-' l" 2:98 3.98 5.98 GRADUATES of ; Make their graduation complete with d gift from the stock of leather goods at Phillips. Brief cases for the up-coming business men. A diary for that young lady to keep those precious moments forever, for both there are Buxton billfolds of fine leather. Would rie prefer a Porker or Esterbrook pen or pencil? Don't forget the New Deluxe Model Royal Typewriter. PHiLLiPS OFFICE SUPPLY Across from the Indian Theater 124S. Jackson Phone 249 ONLY 2 More NIgMts To Hear The SINGING EVANGELISTS FRIDAY -7:45 P. M. "The Coming People" Which race or Notion will triumph the U. S.? Rusio? Young people and children especially invited SUNDAY 11 A. M. 'God and His Family SUNDAY THE COMING WORLD DICTATOR" Positive Identity Dramatic Scriptural Don't Miss This One! Tell Your Friends! AT THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 948 West 1st Street Rev. Vernon L. Klemin, Pastor BT. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH '--. J IMIssoarl Synod - . i Corey and Military Sts., West Bosebnrg JThe Church of the LuUteraa Hour." Tht aduH Bible Class and Sunday School meets on Sunday, May 28, at 9:43 A.- U. The service begins at 11 A- M. We most cordially invite all to attend our service, Bible - class, and Sunday School. Holy Communion will be celebrated in the service. Members Intending to partake of Holy Com munion are asked to announce their Intention to the pastor. The Lutheran Hour is broadcast Sundays over KRNR at 8:30 A. M. Tune in; write in; teU others. The voters' assembly meets on Tuesday, May 25,at a P. M. at the church. We preach - "A Changeless Christ for a Changing World." W. A. Sylwester. 1170 Military Street, pastor. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Oil W. Flrfst St. Vernon L. Klemin, pastor. Only three more services to hear the Singing Evan gelists, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Otteson. The subject for Friday night will be "The Coming People." Which race or nation will triumph the U. S. or Rus sia Young people and children espe cially Invited. Sunday morning at 11 A. M. the subject will be "God and His Family." Sunday night at 7:45 P. M. the subject will be "The Coming World Dictator." Don't miss this message. We welcome you to come and hear them Specials for this week only bre Cotton Dresses for house, street or sports wear, in three attractive price groups. 748 7:45 P. M. Enjoy sung sing and preach the gospeL Special numbers at each service. Sunday School, 9-45 A. M. Christ's Ambassadors (YoUDg People). 6:30 P. M. Tuesday: 'Good News Program," KRNR, 4:45 P. M. Prayer meeting. 7:43 P. M. Thursday: Bible Study, 7:43 P. M. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - (Missouri Synod) Scout Hall, Umpqua and Central streets, . Sutherlin. W. A. Slywester, Roseburg, pastor. "The Church of - the Lutheran Hour." The service of Sun day, May 23, begins at 8 P. M. The adult Bible class and Sunday School meets at 7 P. M. We most cordially invite all to attend our Sunday School and Its Bible Class, and service. Holy Communion will be celebrated in the service. Members intending to partake of Communion are asked to announce their Intention to the pastor. The Luth eran Hour is broadcast Sundays over KRNR at 8:30 A. M. Tune in: write in; tell others. We preach "A Changeless Christ for a Changing World." HARRY C. STEARNS Funeral Director . . . Our service is for all and meets every need. Any dis tance, any time Licensed Lady Assistant. Oakland, Oregon Phone 472 or 542 ELECTION RETURNS FRIDAY May 2i Starting At . 10 P. M. ' AND CONTINUING ALL NIGHT IF NECESSARY STATE COUNTY CITY Results Dial 1190 FOR COMPLETE OREGON ELECTION RETURNS Oregon's Westinghouse Station Serving The Northwest With 50,000 Watts the songs, both new and old. as by Evangelist and Mrs. Otteson.
