PRICES ARE DOWN ONEW LAWNS COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE TILLING GARDEN NURSERY Frtt Ettimattt Baptists Launch $100,000 Building Fund Drive THOSI WIATHIRtO BROWN SPOTS New Kind of Hand Cream Specially Made to do it I ESOTEtICA li that oiorvolowi ftow kind 4 hand croo for fading thoto orowo spot! tKat mok your hands look old. Alto fadot othor lurfaco bltmtihot and roughnon In a way no ordinary hand croaa or lotion con. loavot hands whiter, dearer, young looking quickly often within thoj first fw days Whito ESOTER1CA looks and (eel. like tho flnast noivgroaiy van! thing hand croon, K hos an oddtd clearing action. ,nnrFOT i Phone 1214-R I t ' f - .( K 1 1 -i 1 . A J 'k v Vi.av 1 L i S,' Phono 269 S .iT'TIT Vf'( V ,1 X f) I 103 N. Jackson j PC v w ! . f I 40c TAX Produced In laboratory thai hat studied tho ofloct of cotmttict on sklg pigmonts for 25 yoors. Thousands gtadfy paid $5.00 for ESOTEtICA. Now In quantity production It can bo sold for $2.00. H you want cloaror, whi tor-looking hands, gtl E SOT ERICA. Money back Iff tho first jar doos not bring doslrod result. Chapman's Pharmacy BAPTIST FUND CAMPAIGN OPENS Th. R.v. T. D. King, of th. American Baptist Homo Minion society, at right, donned working clothtf and joined members of th First Baptist church, who arc helping build their new church edifice. The Rev. Mr. King ceme here to launch a $100,000 building fund campaign. (Staff photo). help members working on the new building Saturday morning. "The members are entering the campaign with this challenging goal with great enthusiasm," Mr. King said. "There is going to he much sacrificial giving on the At all services Sunday was "a fine spirit," Mr. The Rev. T. D. King, of the American Baptist Home Mission society, arrived in Rosehurg from New York Friday, to direct the First Baptist church's $100,000 building fund campaign. The monev will he used to complete the" new building of the i part of the members.' first Baptist church, which is ru ing on E. Lane street, adjacent to the old church building. The Rev. H. P. Sconce, pastor, said Mr. King hopes to collect pledges to be payable within 20 months, with a third in cash where possible, so that a 030,000 cash goal may be realized. The church initiated Mr. King almost on arrival, by putting him in working clothes with a saw in his hands, so that he could there Kins; added. Mr. Sconce said he was also "happy about the fine re sponse" of the church members to "his great challenge." Mrs. Charles A. Brand Teacher of Singing Voice Building, Song Interpretation Maimnle Building rnon sjo-h Full Trm September 6 Child Dies From Burns When Clothes Catch Fire COOS BAY. Sept. 21-Mt-Su-san Jane Collver. 3, daughter A Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Collver, died at a hospital Monday be cause she had played too close to the family fireplace. The child's nightgown caught fire Sunday morning as she play ed near the fireplace at her home near here. Her parents and ten brothers and sisters survive. Ousted Hospital Attendant Denied Another Hearing SALEM. Sept. 21. -Pt The state Civil Service commission refused Tuesday to grant a hear ing to Earl R. Shelton. 31. Stale hospital attendant who was fired September 6 on charges of cruel ty to patients. The commission said it did not give Shelton his hearing because he Is a conditional employee, in stead of a regular employee. Con ditional employes are those who hold their Jobs without taking civil service examinations. They don't have the same hearing rights as employes who hold their jobs through examinations. Examinations never have been given for the hospital attendant jobs, but the commission hopes to begin them in November. Robert Johnson, state civil service administrator, said the commission could grant a hear ing to a conditional employee If there was evidence he was fired for political, racial or religious reasons. But the law doesn't com pel the commission to do so. Johnson explained that Shelton submitted no evidence that po litical, racial or religious Issues were involved. He said he got no evidence of any kind from Shel ton. All Shelton sent the com mission was a request for a hear ing. Johnson said. Dr. C. E. Bates, hospital super- Wed., Sept. 21. 1949 Tho News-Review, Roseburf, Oro. Judge Rejects Telephone License With Parent Co. SALEM. Sept. 21-t-n-Clrcuit Judge George R. Duncan reject ed Monday the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company's license contract with the American Tele phone and Telegraph. His decision upneid Public I' tlllties Commissioner George II Flagg. whom the Pacific com pany sued. The Pacific company, under Its contract, pays up to 2 12 per cent of its earnings to the parent companv. This amounted to $363, 000 in 1948 and $317,000 In 1949. Flagg rejected this, refusing to consider the payments in estab lishing the company's telephone rates. Judge Duncan said the contract Is in general terms and "pro vides no guide for determining In any detail the extent of the service or its value" to the Paci fic company. : He ruled that th company ' failed to show that It need the services of the parent company, and It did not show that those j services were worth anything. The case probable will be ap-! pealed to the state supreme court. HIALEAH LANDMARK i MIAMI (P Sunny Jim Fttz Immons. dean of American trainers who recently celebrated ; his 75th birthday, enjoys the dis-1 tinction of having stabled horse 1 in Barn A at Hialeah every win-; ter since the rebuilding of th track in 1931. intendent, confirmed that Shel ton and his superior, Joe McSata, both were fired for abusing pa tients. McSata did not ask for a hearing. for " ops' en Oralnboard Seo Phil Durnam I - binvieum sayiny ana Venetian Blind 920 S. Main 1334-J . I I YOU CAN ENJOY Miners Leave Mine They Themselves Own GLEN'RIDGE, 111., Sept. 20 t.Ti The miners own the mine here. So when they Joined the cross-country United Mine Work ers' walkout, they walked out jn themselves. Of the 145 I'MYV, 120 of them own S2IX) worth of stock each the limit allowed in the Marlon County Coal corporation. It's .he sole industry in this southern Il linois village of 300. The business of walking out on themselves is an old story to them because they have quit' pro ducing coal when the rest of the UMVV has quit since their cooperative mine venture was Pacific Bldg. Roseburg Ph. 235 horn in 1QJO 1 TANKS FOR RENT NO NEED TO BUY UTILITY W SERVICE ervice INFANTS' JLAUNDRY Infants Toddlers ,..06 07 07 Towels . Gowns 03 Shirts Shirts us Sleeper II'-.-. 1 WIHfjpillK niaimru Towels Pads, Large Pads. Small Wash Rags, etc. Crih Sheets Crib Blankets .. Pads, Large .. .04 Pd. Small . ioi Wash Rags, etc. .. .04 Crib Sheets ....18 Crib Blahkets : 03 .12 07 07 M 01 04 18 DIAPERS $2 50 PER WEEK We feature Frigidalre Appliances Dally Service rhone 827-LX 1 JuatUmmu FLOOR SAMPLE SPECIALS .1' v- ALEXANDER SMITH AXMINSTER NOVELTY RUGS JUST THE THING to wipe your muddy feet on this coming winter ... all-wool ... Oriental and floral patterns. 27"x48". 27"x54". e . . .Reg. 4.95 2.95 ..Reg. 7.45 4.95 "GEM" BRAIDED RUGS A HOST of colors and sizes to choose from at prices that are bound to please . . . Red, Green, Blue, Brown . . . Sturdily constructed . . . Oval sizes only . . . Outstanding for use with Maple furniture . . Kitchens! 19"x32" Reg. 1.95 98c 24"x36" Reg. 3.75 1.95 30"x54" Reg. 7.25 3.95 4'x6' Reg. 16.50 8.95 6'x9' Reg. 42.50... 21.95 HAND-HOOKED WOOL RUGS ONLY A FEW of these fine rugs left . . . hand-hooked of pure imported wool . . . lovely designs. -3.9S O 3'x 5' Reg. 19.95 8.95 Y' 2' x 4' Reg. 9.95 'v 01 . 9fr 1 -J V "Callaway" Cotton Rugs FAMOUS-maker quality Chenille rugs . . . clipped pile designs . . . decorator colors. 4.95 6.95 11.95 36" x 60" Reg. 13.95 . 36" x 60" Reg. 14.50. 48"x72" Reg. 39.50 . H J Home Fucnishings Personalized Service for the Home O 111 North Jackson Phone 330 jVatio nally advertised in MADEMOISELLE t si. - s-y $12 plus tox $12" ' t Hind licfd patchwork of oriental snake en down-soft tutdr.. .original dtilgn iih exquisite big to match Always shop Miller's shoe department for the lotest fashions in better footwear. Scientifically fitted, your shoes from Miller's give more last ing satisfaction and you pay no more. Next time you're downtown drop in for a fitting, won't you? t t Shoe Department Main Floor