Souther JìOreKon N ^ ^ e ^ e u ^ h l a n d , Oregon- Thursday July 21
CHURCH
Announcements
School Bus
to work any unnecessary hard
ship on school districts or con
tractors operating in good faith.'
He pointed out that the legis
lature had adopted the law re
quiring in pection and conform
ity to standards at the instigation
of parents and school officials
who wished to avoid tragedies
portation. The sec
sized that drivers
buses have been t.
picture.
"Our intention i
safe, effecient, an
operation In every <
"We wil
Final adoption and issuance of declared
new school bus standards and re
gulations in accordance w ith the
law pussed by the last legislature
was announced today by Sec-
retary of State. Earl T Newbry
The luw took effect July 10.
Two booklets have been mailed
to school officials, bus operators,
m anufacturers and dealers. The
first sets forth “Minimum Stan
durds for School Busses” and the
other explains "Laws and K egu-1
lutions Governing Public .School
7 ransportation’’. I n t e r <• s t e d j
p e r s o n s who did not receive
copies may obtain them on re-I
quest from his office, Newbry I
Regulations
r
In Effect
COHGRXGATIONAL CHURCH
717 Stakiyou Blvd.
Kvart P. Borden, Mini* un
Sunday school W.3U. Maijuru
Fluueu, supui uiUmdvnt
Glaasu»
tur all uges. You will bu macU
wulcoms.
Woiainp sor vice i l a.in. ;
Surn ioti topic, " lt is Good lo bu
Alivu." Sonst, Mrs. Erm a
Bcig.
liie r e wiU bc- no evenlng Ser
vice ut thè ciiurch.
Evciung Vospeis ut Latina i'a ik
al ti o clock al thè Butlci Meni
urial bund siielL The nuw oi„uu
will be used. Huv. J. C. t.ie c n
will bu thè speaker, Hev. L oben
M cllveiuiu will preside.
Ilio Congregational chuicn wm
hold its uiuiuul picnic in latina
P ark Tuosday cvennig, auiy 2o.
All m euibers and fricndh ol Un.
church und school un* mvite-il
D nuier ut 6:30.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Hobert M cflvenna, m inister
0:43 a.m. Sunday .«auoul, Wil
liani Weber, SupL
11:00 a.m. Morning worship
"Tile Discipline of Sell."
6:00 p.in. Vespers in Lilhia
Park.
100 p.in. Youth Fellowship
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second and B Streets
caul F. Downing, M inister
Bible School 0:45 a.in.
M orning Service, 1LO0 a. m
them by the choir, Glenn M atth
The Beginning of the New." An
Sermon, "The End of the Old
ews. director.
Ju n io r Church. 11.00 a.m. foi
the children.
C hristian Endeavor, 7:00 p.m.
Evening Service at 8.00 p. m
M arlin Pierce- speaker.
Midweek Service, Wed. 7:00 p
First Church of Christ. ScUnlisi
Pioneer Avenue, South
Sunday m orning service a t 11
o’clock. Subject: Life
Golden Text: John 17 3. This
;# life eternal, th at they might
know thee the only true God,
and Jt-sii. Christ, whom thou hast
sent.
Sunday School ut 0:30 a.m.
Wodnesduy evening meeting,
which includes testimonies of
C hristian Science healing, is held
at 8 o'clock.
Heading Hoorn open daily from
2 to 5 p.in. except Sundays and
holidays.
The public Is cordially invitee
Gift of the Holy Spirit tor You
Today
Midweek Service. Wed., 7:00 p
m.
SCIENTIST
ing which have struck in neigh -
boring states and narrow ly missed
in Oregon In m any instances
The safety factor is the o v er
whelming consideration, he em
phasized.
JEWELRY ODDITIES
Sunday morning service at 11
o’clni k Subject: Truth.
G id ii Text: Psalms 86:11.
I he new regulations apply to
Teach mi- thy way, O Lord; I all vehicles of more than seven
will walk m thy truth.
capacity which transports school
children.
The standards conform
WESTERN PAINTING S
to those established nationally as
NOW SHOWING AT
far as consistent with Oregon
MARYHILL
Law, Newbry said, and w ere a d
Two exhibits of special in te r opted in cooperation with the
est to w e s t e r n e r s are being
shown at the present time at the
I M aryhill Museum of Fine Arts,
according to an announcem ent
inadi this week.
E B Quigley’s western paint-1
ings. on display until the first of
August, strike a very popular
themu, and the artist certainly
proves his ability to create life
like f i g u r e s of the cowboys*
horses and cuttle which m ake up
the more than forty pictures on
display,
A resident of Portland, Oregon
Quigley spends m uch of his tim e
each year visiting the large c a t
tle ranches of Eastern Oregon
and Washington where he se
cures the study m aterial for his ,
canvases, all of which portray
the everyday ranch life of that
region. A thorough knowledge of !
anim al anatom y as shown in his <
paintings is also evident in the
large collection of wood carvings
also included in this one-m an i
exhibition The popular appeal 1
of Quigley's favorite subject m at- '
ter—horses and their riders— ;
makes the spectator f n r i r e t » h m .
SSO lX rH ’
Perfect for sunlight or
starlight occasions, this
sparkling jew elry will
accent your smart cos
tumes.
r t
*
£?
'
—
BECAUSE ALFRED THE
GREAT HUSHED TO D IV ID E
M S OAV IN TO E/O HT
HOUA PEP/OOS OE MOAK, PLEASURE
APO SLEEP... P E INEENTEO A UNIQUE M ETHOD O P
PELL/NO TIM E QV CAHOLES. EACN CANDLE MAS MAPKi
IN BLACK AND M N/TE INTO TMELEE PA ATS ...EACH INCN
REPRESENTED tmente minutes , so that s / x candles
EQUALED TMENTE-POUR NOURS
KM6AURED vouidmihvh
«ni Gß&Ufcjßßü ,
OF ONE OF TODAY'S
A
PRECISION MATONES
A STANDARD OF TIM IN G
OCELLENCE TUMUCHOS
Watch Repair
THE W O RLD
J- B. JEWELERS
Sheldon ¿Jewelry
A d U . : . . . , . -r ’ £. _ ¿LING
Thousands of Seaside s annual vacationists ride
rented bicycles enthusiastically as a beach pas-
r i m e . Energetic Gordon Shaw in 1933 foresaw
this popularity; decided to serve the publics
irn m n i
1aW SCh°°J and SUr[ed Ws S™*
Prom Bike Shop near the Lewis and Clark turn
around. Business grew slowly, but today Shaw
must hire assistants to help meet demands for
bikes, tandems, tncycles and baby strollers. Shaw,
acu-.e Seaside Chamber of Commerce official,
also finds time to operate his large "Prom" apart
ment building He’s a long-time customer of
rirst Nationals Seaside affiliate, the Clatson
Counts Bank.
TURNING JUNIPERS
INTO DOLLARS
ankets
SNO W W HITE W IT H
COLORED BORDER...
SCARLET W IT H BLACK
m blanket th at s made to take it! Thick, firm
iunds of i t . . . finished with long-lasting whipstitched
ite of Penney’s customers, priced the same old thrifty
B U IL D IN G
OREGON TOGETHER
In all parts o f Oregon people are working to b,
and in the process keep our state growing. W<
them here. In each case they’ve made effective us
services o f our First National Group banking
that by helping individuals toward prosperity, we
family by family, farm by farm, business by busi
financial needs are large or small, come in and talk
with us. - " L e t ’s Build Oregon Together.”
ASHLAND BRANCH
you want protection against piercing wintry blasts,
nly . . . heavy duty border stripe is meant f o r v « .. 1
1.
firm - textured wool
2. WEIGHS FULL 4 ’/« POUNDS
3. 72 "x8 4" SIZE
4. WHIPSTITCHED ENDS
J.C. PENNEY COMPANY
MEET JIM THOMPSON, STAR FARMER
,in’ TJ(,mr son of Saicm was Star Farmer of Am,
1942. In high school he ran a 120-acre ranch, star
purchasing 50 acres. Sheep, hogs and cows brous
profits. A prized memento of his Future Fan
h" Orcgon Bankers’ Association
After FFA days Jim raised beef cattle. N ow h
W .u ,n u-?T j rchard *nd seed cr°P
I» 5
Waldo H ills district. Jim’s wife is his schoolgirl
heart, Eunice Johnson— and there are Donna,
Lfickie, 3. Says this topnotch farmer: "I especia
preciate the help First National gave me asavoun
In 1930, Vearl and Elsie Lehra
of Bend began making noveltic
Hom Central Oregon’s juniper trees.
W ith a gift lathe, powered by their
washing machine motor, Lchrman
turned out colorfully-grained items
of his own design. Today their
Western Juniper Novelty Co. is in
a new building, with living quarters,
modern shop and displav room.
They have mastered the individual
istic wood, learned the public’s sou
venir tastes and developed far-flung
sales outlets. "Ours is a product
typical of Oregon which First
.
National helped us devel.
°P,” Lehrman says.