The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 2

i 1 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1947' I 1 Baccalaureate if or apparently undamaged, and a check of nearby airports failed to discolse a clue as to its identity. Yellowstone National Park has a cliff 2,000 feet high made up entirely of petrified forests and volcanic debris. tivities at Sutherlin High School for the past two years, has been awarded a scholarship to Llnf ield College, according to an announcement received here this week. Rehwalt participated In inter-school athletics and helped administer the school athletic fund. FORTUNATE FLIER LLNWOOD, May 23.

(TP) An unidentified airplane flew low over the Kaw River, crashed through three half-inch electric cables carrying 33,000 volts, and left a power blackout through two villages. The plane continued In flight, 'Published Dally Except feunday by the NKWB-BtVIfcW COMPANY, IKO. Entered as second clan matter May 7, 1020, at the postoffice at. Roiwburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1U7B. ST.

JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Snod) Scout Hall, Umriqua and Central Streets, Sutherlin. W. A. Syl wester, Roseburg, pastor. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour." The service of Sunday, May 25, begins at 8 PM.

The sermon topic Is, "Our Spirit-Given Pentecostal Gift." The Sunday School meets at 7 P.M. The membership class meets Fridays at 4 P.M. at the W. Anderson apartment in the Sutherlin Housing Project. The Lutheran Hour is broadcast Sunday over KRNR at 9:30 A.M.

Tune in: write in: tell others. We extend a cordial welcome and invitation to all those having no church-home to attend our services and Sunday School. THE HRZT BAPTIST CI1UECH Roseburg, Uretjo. Rev. L.

Li. Simmons will preach at tne Baptist Church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. His sermon topic will be "Christian Growth." Special music will include a choir number and a solo by Mrs. Joseph Deets, There will be no evening service at the church in cooperation with the baccau laureate services to be held at the Senior High school. Other services are Sunday School at 9:45 each Lord's Day morning The LEWIS" Line MECHANICAL LOG TURNERS Saw Mill Dogs Beit Feed Works MADE ON ORDER 7 Vi Mile West of Coos Junction CHAKLES V.

EDITOR AO KB -7 auwin "-gon Newspaper Publishers Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Represented by WEST-HOlXlD A CO. office In New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Loe Anfales, Seattle, Port land, Louis. SabscrlpUon Bates uoutfias out oi County County 5.50 7.00 -M-. 3.25 3.75 "By Mail Per Year Six Months Three Months Per year, by city carrier.

1.75 2.00 47.00 ,75 Per month, by city carrier The' Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office 'Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vl clnlty: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Highest temp, for any ...:102 Lowest temp, for any May 30 Highest temp, yesterday 85 Lowest temp, last night 48 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from May 1 59 Deficit from May 1 92 Deficit from Sept. 1 5.28 In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) wouldn't be another case of ARE YOU A CITIZEN? Have you lived in Oregon 6 Months? Have you lived in Roseburg 30 days? By CHARLES V.

STANTON Because it is impossible for each individual renident, business man and industrialist to contact people interested either as prospective settlers or tourists, to engage individually in community planning, promotional activities, there has been organized in most progressive localities what we call boards of trade or chambers of commerce. The purpose of chambers of commerce is to promote community trade and welfare through cooperative efforts of residents. Every locality, however, has its community hitch-hikers. These hitch-hikers are persons who do business in the area, enjoy benefits achieved through chamber of commerce activities, but give no cooperation either in dues or effort. Not all persons who fail to procure chamber of commerce membership can be classified as hitch-hikers.

A few have valid reasons for non-membership, but such persons are indeed few. Some, of course, are waiting to be approached with an invitation for membership. It is a human failing that, regardless of the merits of a cause or activity, few of us will volunteer our money and time. We wait for some one to come around and "sell" us on the idea of doing our duty and even then, knowing full well our responsibility, we offer "sales resistance." That's human nature. But people having a legitimate excuse for not participating in chamber of commerce activities are exceedingly few, yet we have firms and individuals in the Roseburg area taking "a free ride." I The Roseburg Chamber of Commerce is engaged in its annual Membership Enrollment.

Non-members will be contacted soon by membership teams. Existing members will be canvassed for adjustments in dues. The campaign is planned to provide a larger operating budget and thereby permit expansion of a worthwhile program. Among major projects planned for the year, the following have been announced by the board of directors: CITY PLANNING We will etrive for a Master Plan for this olty adequate to meet its anticipated maximum Sponsored Billy an agreement made but not kept? We must remember that as the situation now stands WE have the atomic bomb and nobody else HOWE'S CABINET SHOP Medern Kitchens with Metal Bins and Tailor-Made to your liking. Chests, Book Shelves, Desks, Window Screens, Screen Door Frames, anything you wish.

Bring screen orders early. Cood material, expert workmanship. Prompt service. 869 Hoover St. yet has It.

We mustn't let our- selves be pushed oft to some ln- definite time In the future when I somebody else has It. That could spell national death lor us. IF the agreement wasn't kept. WE know by our own experience that "outlawing" unde- sirable things doesn't necessarily I prevent them. I There Is the slot machine, for example.

Oregon and most other states have enacted laws outlawing It. But does the mere passing of a law outlaw the slot machine? For an answer to that question, USE YOUR EYES. orowth In area and population. ROADS AND HIGHWAYS Our first responsibility is to secure a determination of where U. S.

Highway No. 99 will be looated In relation to our community. Wo will constantly consider needs for improvement of all roads and highways affecting the welfare of the area we serve. INDUSTRIES We are seeking and will continue to seek new industries of a type that will return maximum economic values from our local resources. AGRICULTURE The need for food processing plants Is urgent and we are pledged to secure them for this locality Truckers We have for immediate delivery equipped with Superior Dual Chain Drive Units New Fords Federals Chevrolet and Brockaway 7.

licks. Also we have the New "Logger" Trailers. We can equip your truck with the Famous Super- ior Chain Drive unit. Call us for estimates. Phone or write and we will have our representative call an you.

RHS Graduates Set for Sunday Roseburg High School's largest graduating class will assemble Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the school's auditorium for the 1947 Baccalaureate services. This year's graduating class numbers 127 regular students and 24 ex-servicemen. Scholastic honors for the graduating seniors have been taken by Roberta Mobley Hughes, who was named valedictorian, and Robert G. Hansen, salutatorian. Baccalaureate program follows: Processional Triple Trio.

Invocation- Father William L. Blaker. Violin solo, "The Holy City," Mrs. John Bishop, accompanied by Miss Gladys Strong. Prayer Father William Cough-Ian.

Scrlnture Chaplain Albert S. Feller. "Dedication" Sophomore Girls' Chorus, directed by Mrs. O. J.

Monger. Sermon, "I Love Life," Rev. Kenneth Knox. Vocal solo, 'The Lord's Prayer," Robert Near, accompanied by Mrs. Homer Grow.

Benediction Rev. A. M. Evans. Recessional Triple Trio.

Personnel of Graduates Class of 1947 graduates: Regular Students: Madelone Joyce Alexander, Joanne Anderson, Wava Ruth Anderson, Marie Austin, Lucille June Barter, Joyce Yvonne Bartley, Bill Benson, Clarence Henry Berg, Glenn Lee Boyer, Donald R. Brand, Stanley J. Brint, Jimmie Robert Buford, Dolores Lee Carr, Jacquelyn Frances Carstens, William A. Carstens, Howard Vernon Cary, Dorothv Marie Christensen, Doris Fay Collier, Patricia Ann Crouch, Samuel Archie Croucher, Wanda S. Day, Mildred Juanita Deisler, Margaret Normalee Donovan, Oliver Joseph Durand, Doris Jean Durch, Rita Elizabeth' Dus-seau, Delbert Leroy Eayrs, Wil liam it.

lyier Bowman Evans, Ruth Ann Ferris, Walter Lee Foster, Barbara E. Freeman, Glen Gene Galla, Donald Alba'n Gibbs, Jacqueline Mao Goodwin, Elva May Green. Helen Jean Guiliiams, Harry I. Hagan, Gerald Ray Hammer, Robert Glenn Hansen, Edwin Loren Harvey. Howard R.oy Heiner, Lura Meli Henry, Keith Turner Hensen, Ar-dyth Jean IIUJ, Glen Ivan Hodges, Patricia Ann Holmqulst, Koimit Bernhart Horand, Zella Hubbard, Roberta Mobley Hughes, Betty Jean Ingram, Barbara Ann Jacobs, Mary Mildred Jacoby, Betty Jean Jones, Betty Louise Jones, Douglas Frank Keene, Le-ona Adell Kelly, Cletus Gerald Krogel, Patsv Anne Lamm, Charlie Laurie, Shirley Ann Laurie, Joan Lashua, Faye Elsie Lee, Oneida Frances H.

Lienhardt, Virginia B. Mack, Margaret May Manske, William Le-land Marsters, Joyce Mask, Robert Eugene Matins, Mae Matlock, Thomas Benton McCown, Dale Ronald McFarland, Geraldine Lee Merchant, Robert Henry Meyer, Maxine May Miller, Melvin De-vern Miller, Samuel Clifford Miller, William S. Moffitt, Lawrence Marion Moore, Don L. Nay, Ruth Arlene Nelson, Richard B. Nichols; Fred H.

Oberhnlzer, Shirley Jean Ogle, Erick Binver Olson, Barbara Plumb, Duane Earl Virginia E. Riehiing, Marjoric Ann Roberts, John H. Robinson, Annabel Lee Rockwell, John A. Roeder, Arlen Merit Sanders, Betty Lou Sanders, Ralph Clyde Sappington, Joe Scallon, William Theodore Schattcnkerk, Barbara Jeanne Scheil, Lorain Ruth Schlonder, Georgene Frances ananKiin, KoDcrt Thomas Shepherd, Gordon Leon Sinizloton. Lois Jean Snoddy, Thelma Gene houm, Gladys Ellen Storev, Sten Seved Strandberg, Marv E.

Sullivan, Betty Jean Surkamer, Donna Jean Stilton, Carolyn Esleile Tan ner, cai la Lee Taylor, Phillip Edward Telford, Dorothv Jean Tliomason, Dorothy Elizabeth Tucker. Bonnie Jean Tvrer. linn. aid C. Tyrer.

John Robinson Ul- ricii, I'riscilla Mae Wade, Donna Mae Wagner. Harold Eriivnrri Walton, Euarda Anne Westlund, nonei-i wiwniio. ueraldine Carol Williamson, Agnes Frances Wilson. Shirley Mae Woods, Merlon Wright. Servicemen: Harold Bailev, Roy K.

Beaudoin, Carl A. Blake-ly. Dolnh Dee Boyer, Donald Carnes, Ralph W. Clark. George M.

Churchill, Luckie Drinkare, Warren Graham. Donald Ralph Hammond, John M. Harp, Charles Wayne Hughes, Douglas James, Auslin Spencer Johnson, Robert Keller, Dan ford A. Laurence, Eugene G. Meade, Theodore E.

Olcson. Leon V. Olson, Cloy LeRoy Patterson, Donald tVttit, Jack Rogers, Edward Swenson, Prosper E. Walker. StQssen Raps Baptists For Anti-Vatican Stand ATLANTIC CITY, N.

May L'2. Harold E. Stasseii. candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, took the northern Baptist convention to lask today for its stand against American representation at the Vatican and a supreme court decision approving use of public buses by Parochial school children. In a lengthy telegram to the press relations officer of the convention, Slassen, a member of the Rivciview Baplisl Church at St.

Paul, said in pari: "It is my view that in this postwar situation of world emergency and suffering and of conflicting ideological views it Is not the kind of situation to which it is either constructive or helpful for our. denomination lo make protest, nor dies It serve our supreme objective of reaching men. women and children with the everlasting message of our faith." SCHOLARSHIP WON SOTHERLIN Darnel Keh-wdit, prcjwneiit tudnt. ac If possible. Our full cooperation will be given toward the solution of recognized problems confronting our agricultural area.

RECREATION We are on record as sponsoring the creation of a recreational district for Roseburg and its environs and are pledged to take such steps as may be necessary to its creation. RETAIL TRADE Our immediate objective is the fcrea- a lion within our chamber of commerce, of a strong retail trade association to promote Increased retail sales volume. TOURIST PROMOTION Our chief objective in the promotion of tourist business is four-fold: First, make our at- tractions accessible to the tourists; second, promote adequate accommodations; third, publicize our attractions and accommodations; fourth, develop among our residents the highest possible type of hospitality. A study of the above "platform" will indicate that each topic is broad and covers many fields of operation. Under each heading are enough sub-projects to require vast organizational effort.

Certainly it is a program deserving of fullest cooperation from every individual. No one should want to be a hitch-hiker, taking a free ride, when he can. be a part of such a commendable enterprise. Natissts! Forest Timber for Sale Sealed bids will be reeived "by the Forest Supervisor, Roseburg, Oregon, up to and not later than 2:00 P.M. June 3, 1947, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, and all merchantable dead timber located on an area embracing about 40 acres within Section 14, T.

33 R. 5 W.M., Umpqua National Forest, Oregon, estimated to be 1,200,000 feet B.M., more or less, of Douglas-fir, 174,000 feet B.M., more or less, of white fir and other species of saw timber. No bid of less than 56.65 per feet for Douglas-fir, $7.65 per feet for western white pine, $7.65 per feet for ponderosa pine, $13.65 per feet for sugar pine, $4.15 per feet for white fir and other species will be considered. In addition to the prices bid for stumpage a cooperative deposit of $0.35 per feet B.M., to cover the C06t of tree planting, seed sowing and timber stand improvement work on the area cut over for the total cut of timber under the terms of the agreement, will be required. $2,000.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale.

The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submissioin of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Roseburg, Oregon, or the District Ranger, Tiller. Oregon. The Churches ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Corey and Military Streets, West Roseburg.

"The Church of the Lutheran Hour." The service of Pentecost Sunday, May 25, begins at 11 A.M. The sermon tonic is. "Our Knirtt-Pivpn Pentecostal Gift." The Sunday School meets at 0:45 A.M. We moot cordially Invite all to attend our service and Sunday School. The Lutheran Hour is broadcast Sundays over KRNR.

Tune In; write in; tell others. The junior membership class meets Saturdays at A.M. The senior class meets Thursdays at P.M. The Sunday School meet Ttiesaay, may 'ii. at P.M.

at the A. Schlick home, to com- annual Daily Vaca-to hotrin on JVfonrfnv. June 2. W. A.

fciyiwcoier. 1170 Military aireei, wesi noseuurg, pastor. DAYS CREEK COMMUNITY -METHODIST CHURCH I Sunday school 10 A.M. Baccalaureate service 1 1 A M. A special invitation is extended to the parents and friends of Class -47 to attend.

The friendly little church on the hill. Levi E. White, pastor. ASSEMItLY OF fiOD Sunday School, 10 A. M.

Sermon, 11 A. M. Young Peoples' service, M. Evangelistic services, 7:30 P. M.

Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30. Mrs. Betty Williams, pastor. FREE MFTIIODIKT CHURCH Corner of Harvard and Umpqua L. N.

Otis, pastor. Sunday School. 10 A. M. Morning worship, 11.

Message by pastor. Young Peoples' service, 7:30 P. M. Evening message, 8. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P.

M. 1 1, BLR COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Earl B. Horsell, minister. Morning worship, 10, Sermon, "Keeping Faith With the Past." Sunday School, 11 A. M.

Superintendent, Harvey Carey. SUTHERLIN COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Earl B. Horsell, minister. Sunday School, 10 A. M.

Superintendent. Icel Clark. Morning worship 11:15. Sermon, "Keeping Faith With the Past." Children's Nursery, 11:19 A. M.

Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7:00 P. -M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, (SCIENTIST 31? rt Douglas Street Regular services Suiiuy 11 A. M. Subject of lesson: "Soul and Body." Sunday School convenes at 9:45 A.

M. Wednesday evening meetings which Include testimonies of healing and remarks on Christian Science are held at A o'clock. The reading room at 317 Pacific Bultding Is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 10:30 A. M. to 4:30 P.

M. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Srience literature may be read, borrowed, purchased, or subscribed for. The public is cordially Invited to attend the church services and to visit the reading room. SAINT GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fr. Blaker.

Main and Cass Streets. Sunday services at and 11 A. M. Church School, 9:45 A. M.

RIDDLE Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Fr. Blaker. Service with bcrinon at 11 A. M.

1)11, LARD CHURCH W. W. Applqyard. pastor. Sunday School nt 10 A.

M. Worship services at II A. M. Both the Church and the Sunday School arc doing well, and we are asking all who arc not going elsewhere to church to come out on Sunday mornings, ax we now have church services every Sunday morning in Dil-lard. CAMAS VALLEY CHURCH W.

W. Appleyard. pastor. Sunday School at 10 A. M.

Choir practice on Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. We arc giving everyone an invitation to come out to our services, and get acquainted. We will make you feel at home 1 am sure. Our Sunday School Is doing fine, so help us to go over-thc-top in our efforts, by being present. TEN MILE CHURCH W.

W. Appleyard. pastor. Sunday School at 11 A. M.

Preaching services at 8 P. M. Bible study 8 P. M. Wednesday.

Let's make an effort to attend all these services, and in that way we wil not lcsc the connection In the study. Come out everyone. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS AGIOS Help 15 Mile of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Watte Xfyen hnvetn ormsof nnrhin nm-hlvJ your 1ft nil lea of kidney tub mny be ovei- i worked. 1 heset iny filter and tube are work Jt'j: day and to help Nature rid yotir i wstem of excess arirlii and poisonous wnstw i Ken dUordorof kidney function permits i poisonous matter to remain in your blood, It TOtyfmiBenr.sSockathe.rhfumaticpuns leg pain, lo4 of pep and en way. pettina op nji.iaass unuer ma eyes, headaches and duiinwa.

Frequent or Scanty tknsMxis with amartina and burnfns sometime shown ihert Is aorathin wMnswith your kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the air, as bowels, so ask vour dmo-tri mil- tUowUnt diuretic used euoefulry by m'll-UtHii i for over 60 years. Dotn's viva happy wwi Get Xtaia fiUs. Fourth Street 322 East Fourth Street Phone wiiii iuujf gntuea courses ior an ages, and the mid-week service on Wednesday niKht at 7:30. Miss Mary Apra, director of the Vacation Church School at the Baptist Church for this year announces that plans are being completed for five departments in the school, beginning with the little folks four years old and on up through the Junior High department.

Dates set for the school are June 2nd inroutfn win ana tne time 9:00 to 11:30. Courses offered this year are. Bcsin- ners God's Friendly World; 1st and 2nd grades Bible Friends and Friends Today; 3rd and 4th grades Jesus and His Friends; 5th and Oth gradesWorshipping God; and Junior Hi Jesus, the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lane and Jackson Streets The Rev. MnrrU Rnseh Th r. minister; The Rev.

B. E. Bollman, asso ciaie minister: Mrs. Homer Grow, organist; Mr. Ralph Church, choir director.

Morning sermon: "In MmnHnm "The Heart of India" will be shown at 7 P.M. This Is a new technicolor film on India. The public is cordially invited. The service will ril.mL.od early so the congregation can attend me uaccaiaureaie service. Calendar for the went finnrinv Sunday school 9:43 A.M.; Morning wor- wesinuirtwr fellowship 7:00 P.M.

Monday: Cruisers Club 6:45 P.M. Tuesdav: Chnrneler olinl KRNR 11:00 A.M.; choir practice r.xi, weanesaay: spiritual advance 7:30 P.M. Thursday: Pastor's scrap book: KRNR, 11:00 A.M. ROSEBURG CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN'E 400 East Douglas Forrest Hill. Pastor Sunday school, 10 A.M.

S. S. Llnnell, superintendent. Worship, 11 A. M.

Sermon by the pastor. Junior service, 6:30 P.M. Mrs. temporary supervisor. Young People Society.

6:30 P.M. Doris Ann Hill, president. Evangelistic service. 7:30 P.M. Sermon by the pastor.

Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 M. Radio broadcast. Saturday. 5:00 P.M. GLIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10 A.M.

with classes for all. The 4-H clubs will b- our guests at the morning service at 11 and also for the basket dinner to follow The subject of the morning is "Three Homes We All Should Have." There will be no evening service at the church as tho High School Baccalaureate service win dc neia me school auditorium. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 948 W. First St. Vernon Klemin, pastor Sunday school.

9:45 A.M. Morning worship, 11:00 A.M. Christ's Ambassadors "young people), 7:00 P.M. Evenina evangelistic, 7:45 P.M. Tuesday: "Good, News Program" KRNR, 4:45 P.M.

Prayer meeting, 7:45 P.M. Thursday, Bible study, 7:45 P.M. We welcome and in-viie yuU to these services. LOOKING GLASS CHURCH Sunday school, 10 A.M. Worship service, 11 A.M.

No evening service this week. C. N. Currier, pastor. EDEN LUTHERAN CHURCH Elgnrnse Enoch Sandeen, pastor.

There will be no evening worship service next Sunday, in order that our members may attend nnccalaureate services at the high school. We urge our people to attend this important part of the graduation exercises. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS aiarterly conference Sunday. May. at Knights of Pythias hall.

Priesthood meeting at 9 A.M. General session begins at 10 A.M. Will have visitors from the district. Everyone Invited to-attend. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Lane and South Main Streets A.

MacArthur, minister The morning worship service this Sunday at 11 A.M. will center shout the theme "The Forgiveness of Sins" and is the last In a series of six sermons on the Apostles' Creed. If you have not been attending elsewhere and desire a Church home, we welcome you to our services. Other services for the day and week include: Church school at 9:45 A.M.; because of the baccalaureate service at the high school there will bo no other services in the evening. Monday at 3 P.M.

over station KRNR. "Monday Meditations." Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. the choir will practice in the main Fanctuary and Boy Scouts Troop 4 will meet in the Social Hall. Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. the mid-week nrayer and Bible Study group will meet in int Primary sanctuary.

Friday at 4 P.M. the children chcir will rehearse in the Primary sanctuary. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Douglas and Kane Streets Kenneth W. Knox, minister: Mr. and Mrs.

S. Clarence Trued, ministers of music: William C. Unrath. Bible school sunnrfntendent. "Loyalty to the Church" wil; be the theme of the message at the worship service at 10:45 This will be the second In a series on the general thme.

"Loyalty." The Lord's Supper will he served for all those wish' to commune with their Lord. Special music by the choir will bo a feature of this service. Bible school will open at 9:45 with climes for all ages. You are urged to become a part of this Bible school If not attending elsewhere. There will be no evening service because of the Dacca! au run to service for the senior class at the high school.

"The Alaska for Christ'' club from Northwest Christian College will be at the church Wednesday evening to put on a program. The public la Invited to attend. The time is 8:00. Choir practice Thursday evening. 7:45.

CHURCH OF GOD "Church of Free Salvation" Garden Valley Road and Walnut Rev. A. M. Evans, pastor. Sunday school.

9:45 A Melvin Palmer, superintendent. Morning worship, 11:00 A.M. Evening services dismissrd for baccnlnureatc. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 8KK) P.M.

Come, bring your nthle. worship with us and learn ot live ralvatlon as taught by the Bible. Salt Lake City 17.30 Chicago 40.65 Plus Tax DEPOT TICKET OFFICE 113 N. Stephens Phone 353 OLD GROWTH THAT suggests another very In tercsting question: Who gets the revenues and the benefits from the slot machines that operate all over the country llthout warrant of law? Why, the LAWBREAKERS, of course. In Order to carry on a slot machine business you have to be a lawbreaker operate lng slot machines as a business means breaking the laws (hat forbid them.

SO It follows that the non-enforced laws that forbid slot machines really work out as an invitation to break the law because it Is profitable (and not too unsafe) to do so. IT would work out in exactly the same way if wc outlaw atomic warfare without providing International inspection WITH SHARP TEETH IN IT to see to it flatly that NOBODY builds atomic weapons. WHY does Russia thus persist In putting the cart before the horse? These Russians arc peculiar. There is always the possibility that they might bo trying to save their faces. If they could FORCE us to outlaw without policing, they might feel that Ihey had won a SHOW of victory which would salve their pride.

But on the mere face of it Gromyko's proposal that we outlaw atomic warfare now and trust to luck that Russia will agree later to Inspection that will PREVENT it looks like a move to gain time. We have the bomb now. Russia wants it, and in time will probably get it. Whatever gains more lime strengthens Russia and weakens us. That fact causes us to view his proposal with a Jaundiced eye.

by Roseburg Boosters Club. Mohr, Secy. Paid Adv. Phone 361-1 Repair Shop Medford, Oregon 4892 Phone 782 'ft 1 FROM WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR PLANT NOW AVAILABLE Distribution of fuc! from the battery separator plant is now under management of ilia Roseburg Lumber Company fuel department. ALSO AVAILABLE, DOUBLE LOADS OF PLANER ENDS Immediate Delivery ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.

Phone 468 or 469 Rarcus Sales And Ecrvlce. 4:20 Musical Interlude. nd iaocal News, Rotteburff Motor Co. 6TO lilt Parade of Novel tv Tunes. 6:45 You Name It, Joe Richard's Menu' Store.

7:00 Meet the Press, Roseburg News-Review. 7:30 The Cisco Kid, Modern Furniture. 0:00 George Do It, Standard Oil. Strange As It Seems, Hyee Wilson. of the West, Lock wood's, 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs.

8:15 Mel Venter's Pictorial, S. St W. Fine Foods. 0:30 111 Neighbor, Cars ten a Furniture. 0:45 Henry J.

Taylor, General Motors. Jr- Miner's Inc. 10, is Nocturne. 11:00 Platter Party 11:30 Sia Off. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1047 Bulletin Board Piilml.

7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folgcr 7:15 -Bine and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. State and Local News, Dr.

Bruce Tuck. The Beehive 7.40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Heat. Good Ship Grace. Wake Up Time, Wally CI merry, ft 45 The Hnmemaker's Club.

Sutherlin Valley Airways eept thiit these age limits may be waived for veterans. Further Information on these examinations and the necessary application forms for applying may he obtained from either: The Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Bonneville Power Administration, P. O.

Box 3537, Portland, or the Director, Uth-U. S. Civil Service Region, Contra Building, Seattle. Applications must be received by the Board of l). S.

Civil Service Examiners not later than May 28. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs Eleef New Officers THE DALLES, May 23. M1) Oregon Odd Fellows elected Dr. Earl Ivie, Hood River, grand master, at the annual state o. O.

K. Grand Lodge and Assembly yesterday. Mrs. Suria Comstock, Baker, was named president of the Re-bekah Assembly. Other grand officers elected were: Graham Young, Tigard, deputy grand master; Warren M.

Young, Clatskanie, grand warden; Earl H. Shank, Portland, grand secretary; Roy II. Glbbs, Taft, grand treasurer. The Rehekah Assembly elected Mrs. Christine Smith.

Lebanon vice-president; Mrs. I'la Ramsey, Madras, warden; Mrs. Louise Smith. Baker, secretary; Mrs. Ida B.

Knight, Canhy. Treasurer. A. .1. Lenon, Portland, retiring grand master, was named grand representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, and Mrs.

Marion Wilson, Banditti, outgoing Rehekah head, representative 1o the National Rebekah Assembly. Yellowstone National Park contains more ami greater geysers than all the rest of the world combined. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOUKo OCAT LflwU. Jr. 4:15 Hrx Millar, Nabisco.

Morlln. Barnes Octette. 0:00 Miialrnl Interlude. 5:15 Superman. Kellogg'f.

8:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co. 3:43 Tom Mix. RaLton Purina. Gabriel Heatter, Carter izhifi fit Melodies. Miller's.

Inc. bllwr News. Miles Uibs. 10:15 Letghton Noble. Ensemble.

10:45 SInsy Listen. n'. Chris Cross Orch. 11:30 Sports Parade 12:00 Musical Interlude Heview. Courier Teareon.

IJ.l.V-Hh thm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News. Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank 12:5 -Terminal Market Reports, Sig on the Street. Henninger Marts.

Josse Girl Graduate Party. Jcsnr'n. 1:30 Thr Westerners, Roseburg Grange Supply. 2:00 -Eddy Howard Orch. House, 300-HawaH Calls.

Saturday Side Show 4:00 Edmund Hock ridge Show. The Better Half. 5:00 Church, of the Nnzarenc. 0:15 Proof That Christian Science Science Churrh 5:30 Bobby Morris. 5:45 Around the County.

International News Events. 6:0 The- Mightv Case v. It 30 Mutual Show Cane 7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg Roseburg Motor Co, 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Big League Hnseball Scores. Harcus Sales A Service.

7:15 i-ieiv ie 'rans. Ryder 8:00 Happy Valley Cowbovs. Cooa Junction Cabinet Shop. ItttO-l-Opinlonalrv, 9:00 Alka Seltier News, Miles Labs. 0:13 Holly House, Matches, OK Rubber Welders -Thirty Club, Uuu'i.

ptLj: irw-tcif-u at. Bonneville Jobs Opened fo Exams federal Civil Service announced this week examinations for probational appointments to positions with the Bonneville Power Administration. I). S. Oepart- inent of the Interior, in Oregon, tdaho, Washington, and western Montana.

Persons who desire permanent positions will have an opporun-ity to file for a Civil Service examination leading to appointment permanent classified status in the following positions: Electrician, $1,811 per hour; electrician working foreman, 51.94 hour; electrician cable i splicer, foreman electi i- cian, electrician helper, airhammer operator, powrterman, Ironworker, $1.68: sheet melal worker, high climber, $1.63. Applicants for these examinations will be graded on the basis of their experience, education and training. No written test is re quired, but applicants must be be. Aeen the- ct 18 and 62, Ercoupe and Seabee Dealers for Douglas County Government Approved Flying School, Ships to Rent. Flight Instructors Available at all Times.

Air Taxi Service and Scenic Flights. if Repairs. I Mile S. W. of Sutherlin.

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