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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1940)
v. TWO ROSEBURG KIEWSEVIEW, ROSEBURG; OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST .6rW40. I t IF lai Unity Rirt Horn! or hjr Ike Ar -IOtlrw Co., Ipr. ' M rathe' nf ANNitriati-d Prraa ' The Aij Inti-il I'm I iycliinlv ly entltlfi i. ) una for reitibli-a Hon of all mow 'lixjiiiti'licB credited (o It or m'l fih 'l ivlno credited in thlo rnp r' n.t m hII local new puhllMhed hf- 11 rigiiiH ni i- EubllcHtloii vt hiicl-ihI dlttpatchci aruln Hro also reuerved. RAnniS ELLSWORTH ...Editor Kntcrod ns nennd cla matter Mav 17. 1 0SO, nt thy pout office at nuHchiirff, Oregon, under act of March 2, U7, Rtprcscnttd by Krw Yrk -'71 Mmlliioi, Ave. rbJ. E ; 360 K. Mi' hlKiitl Ave. N 'ranHafo - 220 BiiiOi HtreeU-IW- Srvll -301 W. Orand Houl.-vurtl AatfHra . ins S. tfprlnir Btreet Nmtilr ii3 Htewart Street Vmrt loa a W. .Sixth Ave. Ml. lla 411 N. Tenth Htreet. tjuaw ritio llatra ttullvj nr- i-i-ur bv mutl.... . r,.(ll) . Z.fiO . 1.S5 . .6". . 7.80 liuily, months by nmll JJMily. II month Ity mult..... lully. Iy currier per month.. lolly, yy i-urner pur wui. .., . . Kvery stnte, county and olty offi'-itil or b,mrd thjit litiijtUen ; pubflr money iliuuld' publlali nt I fi'Kiilur lult-rvul ftil Hvc-ounlln- ' !' vf t. Knowing ivlii.TO unci Jiow Ollt'li Uhlllir Ih npi-ril. 3 fuiicliinii'Miil principle of (loiuo- i firm vrutiv tfovyniniuiil. rTHE '. horrible . grade crinmlng j. aceltlejil. ' imported yoalarilay . wei-ves to rail attention to the fttct lili"t no rullrouil cronlng, however fair trulna niny be iming the raila. ,1k ever perfectly nfo. In Ihe old 'iluye ' before lain 1 n highways, and OullroitdiJ were Depurated an they tore todny, the phrase "Ktop, Look Juipf l.lten" waa generally obeyed. i (lilt iiow niulnliuo- highway liave very few railroad crossing. The two' In' llougln county be 'tween ftoiiuhurg and Bntherllii are "Ihe only two in the atate on the Il'nclfle highway, outnlilo of city y.oiien. However, intineroiia - pur .line track nervine Induttrlal areas, cross tne nignwaya. -mey mo not heavily used and, seldom rMUia. rHu,.v em.lrmiont movlnir - "on tnein, wo come lo iiisrcgaru i k thein ' aa ha.tu-da. Hut once In Jrit 'While the- timing will bo right and an accident occurs Just as. happened here tbo night (be- t foi'O- lllBti -j - - t i J The writer of these lines, who t hus to cross the spur truck men l tinned above- several limes each 'day,- ha several times Just barely missed contact with a' switch en ,',glne., The locomotive has usually been operated with considerable care and moved very slowly, so ;lliu danger has likely not been j so great-Hir was It? The accl- dent mentlonud here gives one 'pause. That crossing in fuel all " spur track crossings are actually dnugerpus. We simply get into the haMl of paying no attention lo lliein. ' ', ; In tact It may be recalled that ono of the worst grade ci-osslng ac- cldcuta In Oregon's history occur- red at the little used "V" known as the Molullu Junction a few J miles north of Salem. Hut hnvo you over thought of slowing up J for those tracks or do you even remember, thai I hey are there? A swinging target danger sig nal should be Installed at I ho crossing where the accident occur red hero Ihis week. There should be -NO unguarded rail and high i way crossings no matter how ''light the' rail Irnriic. It Is more a J huti coincidence that the grade 'crossing tragedies in this county have occurred at unmarked cross t lugs unmarked, that Is, by the conventional bell and swinging ' target signal. ... J The crossing near Wilbur was I .Unmarked until a few years ugo J unmarked until William Coleman. Coos county district attorney was ' killed in , a crush w ith a train at that crossing. Then a proper a danger signal was Installed. Now there should be such a ' danger signal Installed at tho crossing where the Wednesday night tragedy occurred. Editorials on News (Coattaoed tree pa L) j suits would count, he look no i steps tu give to American Industry j -the assurances that would have ? j-nalilcd It to function swiftly and J Vrriclently. , j . As' a result, according tu the secretary of war. it has been jios "elble in SKVKN WKKKS to sign contracts tor only 33 out of 4. ono planes authorized for the army. we bud had a business man I for president. ho would have V known from tho stiirt that the Jiflrrt Tequlrouiont for GETTING J PLANbS QUICKLY when nedod 1 was ' lo lot Industry know III ud- vance Ihe apeclflcatlona It woul have to meet what It would bo pei mil led to lake an depreciation on emergency plant It would have to build, what baae wage scale would have lo be. what teie would have to be allowed for, etc. If till bad been done IN TIMK, Instead of xllillng along: with va gue atalemeiila to the effect that Hoclal gain muHt not be micrlflc ed. that no one muni be allowed lo make a profit out uf war, etc., American Induxlry would have been prepared to meet the dlHloca llons of audden preparation for na tional ilefeime and we would now be (IKTTI.NO I'l.ANKH lnatead of explanatlona and excuaea im to wby ve are NOT getting them. KRNR reaeeaeHni lya Mt KIlMydM REMAINING HOUHS TODAY 4:00 Wlnga ror America, MILS. 4:30 Tea Time Dance. 4:40 Hlnfonletla, M1IK. D;0U Zeke Manner and Ilia . Gang. 6:15 Hporta Guide, MfM. 6:3u Hhafter l'arker. MIIH. 5:45 Cheer l') Caug, MIIH. 6:00 Raymond Oram Swing White Owl Cigar, MBS. 6:15 Dinner Dance. 6:30 John B. Hughe, Avalon Cigarette, MBS. IIM5 Melodlea Modern. TiOft--Tonlcht' Tune. 7:05 N ewe, California Pacific Utilities. 7:10 Nw-Rvlw New Flah. 7:15 Mutual Maetro. 7:30 The Ixjne Ranger, MIIH. 8:no--Iloli Cheater' Orch., MIIS. H:fl0 Kentlvul Varlellea, MHH. t:00 Alka SalUer New, MB8. 9:15 Itudolph Krlml' Orch.. MIIH. 9:30 Fulton I.ewla, Jr., MIIH. 9:48 IHince Orch. 10:00 Sign Off. HATUItDAV. AUGUST 17, 1910 7:00 Htuff and Nonaenae. 7:30 Newt-Review of the Air. 7:40 State and Local Newe. 7:45 Hhapaody In Wax. 8:00 Ace Drlgode'e Orclieatru. MHH. S: SO Till and That In Melody. I o.no Am.M Tnnni- MUM. il.lO-The Mcr-urland Twin Or - I chestra MIIH 10:00 This Might He You, MIIH. ll):15-World's Kulr Hyniphonlu io:30 Song of Yesteryear, Copco. m:45 llglitou Noble' tircnestra, MIIS. i 1 1 : 0 Lang inompsona Orches . MUM tra. MHH, 11:30 Tho Mutual Dons, MIIH 11:45 HMI Tunes. 12:00- Songs Sweethearts Slug, MHH. 12:1 5 Luncheon Concert. 12:45 State and Local New. 12:50 New Review New. 1:00 Wendell Wlllkle's Accept mice Speech, MIIH. 2:10 Tin ver's Handicap nncc, MIIS. 2:311 To He Announced 2:15 At Your Command. 3:00 Drninas of Youth, MIIS 3:30 - liuddy Mulevllle'a OrcheH-i tin. MIIS. 4:00 Tony I'ustor's Orchestra, MIIS. 1:30 -Sterling Young's Orchestra. MIIH. 5:0n-Sliings In Swlugtlmn. MIIS. 5: 15 Nutluuul Defense Tulk, MUS. 5:30 (Irani Park Concert, MIIS. 6:00 Dinner Dance. 6:30 John B. Hughe, MBS. fl : 1 5 M doilies M odeme. 7:00 Tonight's Tune. 7:05 New, California Pacific Utilities Co. 7:10 Newe-Revlew New. 7:15 Mutual Maeslroa. 7:15 (ileiiu Miller's Orchestra, MIIS. S:00 lluddy Melevllle' Orches tra. MIIS. S:30- Itudolph Frluil s Orchestra, MUS. II: Oil News. MHS. 11:15 Kay Noble's Orchestra. MHS ti;.'lo-Carl llcvuzzo's Orchestra, MIIS. til:un -Sign off. HI'NDAY. AUdUST IX, 1910 S:H0-- Mendelssohn Mule Chorus, MIIH. 6:3li Voire or Prophecy Choir, MIIS. 8:45-Canury Chorus. MHS. :0O .March uf Health. MIIS. 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Rev. Perry Smith. fl.-SO American Wildlife. MIIS. 9:45 Sweet Music III Wax. Hi:lio The Hymn Singer. MHS. 10:15 Romance of the Highway, Greyhound Line. MBS. 10:30 Palmer House Concert Kn soluble. MIIS. 11:30 Baptist Church Service. I2:mi Kl Paseo Trouliudois, MHS. 12:30 Nobody's Children. MHS. 1 : 00 Chicago Umd Music Festi val. MHS. 2:30 - Lung Thompson's Orches tra. MHS. 3:011-William C. Mulllit. Anibussu ilol to France. MHS. 3:Su Souks for Sunday. 1:00 Amerlrmi Foruin of tlio Air. MIIS. 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour, - MBS. 6:00 Associated Press N.-ws MIIS. B:i5--WC.N Symphonic Hour, . MHS. 6:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edward. 7:C0 Ftvorlle Song of Your and Mine, Hanen Motor Co. 7:15 The Quiet Hour. 7:15 Hancock Knsctnblc. .MIIS. S: 00 Tommy Tucker's Orchestra. M US. S: 15 - Pastor's Study. MIIS. S.31I- Leonard Keller's OichOilra, MUS. S 15 Let's Dance. 9:00 News, MBS. 015 teat Wo I'orii-t. i ,W- Sisii Off. I AIIT rkllB Uf AV ' Bk. IA"L wwe we wwrmm. - uf jnanei III SlPil WATCHIM' TH' V WHY, THAT , WEl.L,THCT'S nr!. CAT WOTCHIW I CAT'S TAKIN I ALL ftlGHT 11 9 m V FER. A RAT A. A NAT? YA tXIRIW' WORKIW' 111 XLW! V-L NUTS.' HOURS--PERPECTLY , 115 e " C V. " y SAME A KKJT IS H J fe? Vl A GUY WHO WOULD r S R6PBAWW 6V ( I WATCH A CAT TAK.IKI' frniri R&3UB1T V AK1APO0HIS 5g5i ' ( OWM TIME, AFTER, l iiiiiii"!"1 "". " - ' - 1-1'fci 140 V NM CCC I - T m .rc o - - HI EG HI Chapter 35 Party Firm ly mapping out a course or distraction for herseir, Jan selected a dove gray outfit, and went out to breakfast. Following breakfast, she asked directions to a sightseeing bus. climbed aboard and glued her eyes lo the window, IlKUiHllvely speaking, anil deter mined not 'to miss one single thing. In the afternoon, gallant ban ners still flying, she took a bus "6 "v" and visited Lance In hl l,"""it room at the hospital, lelHnK him of the concert the ' belore of Itoclnr Murray's kindness, of how the enormity of New 1 ork made her feel very small and unimportant. "As long a you've ho much time to pul in," Lunco suggested. "Why don't you cull up this maga zine editor and rind out If they've decided to accept your last batch of sketches?" "Never thought of It," she aid. Jumping up to reurrange the fluffy chrysanthemums she hud brought him. "I might have a nice, fat check wultlng. who knows?" "I wonder bow much Doctor Murray will usk us?" Lunce net led. "If I turn oul all right. I can fly again and pay off our debts In a month or so, but If 1 Jan. I'd rather die on tho oiierullna table ,i - .... , .. .;. ' , " , . , . 1 ." ' 1 ""' , itnim i nuuuiUII l IMIK IIUS WUV to you. I've never been very con siderate of you." "You have so." she coiitrudicled stoutly. "If I'd been In your posi tion I dread to think how miser able J'd have made everyone. You're brave and good. Lance. I hud a letter from Norma this morning." she changed the sub ject cheerfully. I4iiici. moved bis bead and shoulders restlessly. appearing drawn und pathetically tired. "Did you hear from Hose? Did get any mull?" "No. dear." She wanted to talk to him about liuse and Norma, but she could not. Not yet. she cau tioned herself again. He mustn't be upset before bis operation. "Jan." he nsked, reaching ror her small, brown hand, "you'll be here at eight In Ihe mSrnlng? I wain you here whert they take me to the operating room. You're all I have. Sis. Shouldn't I sign over papers on the house to you In case something goes wrong?" "Silly." she chldcd. "Nothing will go wrong. And Lance, you're all I have. too. it sounds awfully childish to say this. I suppose, but It-t's he good mariners, darling, no mutter bow rough the old ocean gels! Mother and Dad. ir they knew, would like II that way." "Yes. Jan. Thank Ood they don't know." he breathed. When Jan. tired, feeling if not looking bedraggled, arrived back at her hotel, the clerk handed her a thick shcuf or telephone mes sages aloug with her room key. All ol the ineesuges were from f,'i-n-i. I "Lcnnle!" she snlfred scornfully Derek. Lcnnle:" she sniffed scornfully under her breath and inarched to the elevator. "Micky! Well, he can just pnone and phone and leave u thousand messages, but I won't see him und that's Unit."' 'Jealou?' Hut II wasn't. As sho fitted her key Into Ihe door a tall shape loomed uround the corner of the corridor nnd she hud to see Derek, for he stood suddenly between her and the door. He took her by Ihe shoulders and shook her a little, and nlien she staiii-il tu protest he bent down and kissed her soundly. "Now slap hip." he taunted, "for 1 feel a slap coming on and I don't care at ull. Young woman. Ihis Is lesson number one oil how to ireat a celebrity!" "You must go away and leave me alone. Ricky!" sho commanded iniiously "oh." he nodded, rocking his read head to one side, "su Ihat's it. Jealous, eb?" "I am not." "Will you prove II?" "Certainly." she declared with dignity. "Then come to a party at my father's house tonight." he baited I "I'll call lor you at nine." "All rlghl," she agreed, sparks TIDE In her deep blue eyes, "but see lo It. Mr. Knowlea, tlmt I'm prop, oily' presented to some handsome young men. I." she declared, "de sire a handsome young mun to tuke me places." "Jan " ho started to pull her close, then, for some reason he changed his mind, bowed mock ingly, and strode off down the hall. Promptly nt nine o'clock a chuufreur In dink maroon livery caileti Tor her, saying' politely: ".Mr. Knowles asked me to tell you ho called several times but was unable to reach you. He had to meet the Countess von l.urwltz. his mother, at her boat und will join jou ut the house litter." Countess? float? Jan somehow resisted the Impulse to murmur something ubout a beaducbe and flee to her room; Instead she sank back into the deep cushions of the car and tried to get her whirling thoughts under control. Of course. she thought first uf all, Derek could not reach her, for hadn't she. tl.ls morning, given striot .or ders about bis culls? She could not po.islbly leel till'ronted by his noil- appeuiunct.. Hut wliul or the Countess von Lu r wit z. his mothei? Ho hud nevor told her nnylhlng or his parents except Ihul they neglected him. How lit tle rile reully knew ot him, yet once she had been so sure she knew ull about him. Therefore It was with mixed feelings and something approach ing awe that she later went nlone Into the pillared colonial homo on Long Island. The luxurious rooms were so full of resplendent people and talking and music and glitter thut she thuught. "I feel us bewil dered as Dick Whittiiigton's cat visiting the royal court!" An iinpuslng inauservunt admit EXPERT FISHERMAN HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Most famous of all anglers. 10 Pleat. 11 Weird. 12 12 o'clock, daytime. 14 Mocking. 16 Money charge. 17 Note In scale. 18 Peasant. 20 Bone. 21 Form of "be." 22 To cook in fat. 24 Chaos. 25 Blackbird. 26 Money. 29 Encountered. 31Jailblrd. 33 To recount. 36 Conjunction. 38 To be indebted. 39 To recede. 40 Tea. 41 Also. Answer to 49 Ballot choices. 51 Roll Of film.' 53 Tile setter. 1 55 Strokes gently 57 Pussy. 58 To make a speech. 59 Farewell! 60 He was also a writer or . 61 His famous, book, "The Angler." VERTICAL 1 Provided. 4? Plural 4 II 44 Being. 46 To accomplish 47 Hazes. I' f H4 V-(K Is i-J nn p is f 155s j 16 wM3i tj'A """" 5? M 26 5 pT W iZ " 3i 54 j S5 ST 57 35" 53 -TO 3T" 3r - ' '- y 51 "p " "" 55 54 55 56 1 , TIT W 59 H prr H i"H I H m ted her. a footman directed her upstairs, nnd a prim Kngllsh maid took her wrap. What it, daring the throng below, she slid down the polished stair bannister and winked, very drolly, at Ihe but ler. This fancy provoked a giggle the giggle provoked the amazed glances of several women III the suite of rooms, und Jun retreated, blushing, to an orcbid tlled sanc tuary which, she supposed, was a bathroom, hut which, she decided on closer Inspection, looked more like tt mausoleum. Anyhow, she could lock herself in. and did. There was a floor-length glass be fore which she could pirouette and observe her smooth, tunned young arms and shoulders rising above the bouffant swirl of Jade green net. She'd bought the dress only three' hours ago. following a call to the magazine editor, who cordially Invited her to luncheon on Friday and who told her the stuff had decided Just that day to buy her kitten sketches. There rore ahe'd been extravagant. Her hair, once more, was piled high on her head, a stray curl tucked up with a small barrette fashioned of silver shells, and she- assured herseir that she liked herself In the hair and the dress, ao there! Ami she would not permit herself to be dismayed by grandeur! Porch Swing Derek had not yet arrived when she braved tho strange ness below. Neither, she observed carefully, had Lenore Page. At least, she consoled herself. If she knew no one. no one knew her. And so. In a blissful slate or ano nymity, she wandered around the looms. It was beautiful, but It was not a home. How could Derek bear ull this? Or did he like It? Perhaps he'd wondered how she could bear the old red house with Its pictures or ships, Its knlck knacks, Its faded carpets and chairs. . Kventunlly she came to a door leading out on a wide veranda. She sat down in the sort of porch Kwing she'd seen In newspaper ads and never expected to own. She previous Puzzle 15 Passing through. 16 He has many adherents or 19 He was a lover of the 21 Form oi ", 23 You. 25 Epoch. 26 Eye. 27 Either. 28 Border for an initial. 30 To make lace 32 Reverence. 34 Accessory. 35 Proposition. 37 To bow. 43 Cultivation. 45 Calyx leaf. 47 Ham. 48 Courtesy title 49 Interdiction. 50 To hoard. 52 Small shield. 54 Varnish - substance. 56 Afternoon meal. 2 Encircling bands. 3 Bitter herb. 4 Trouble, 5 Pier. 6 Rumanian coins. 7 Wigwam. 8 Human func tional parL 8 New York (abbr.). 13 Persons , appointed (or office. Sunday UimmUsib at the slgUiL,iUZO FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Biblo school 9:45. John A. Bar ney, assistant superintendent, will conduct the worship service. Church service 10:45. Sermon: "Why I Chose Christ." John A. Baiuey. minister. Christian En deavor 7:00 p. m., Klinnre Keller, lender. Church service 8:00 p. m. Mr. Charles I. Hpellinan, director of Ihe Jewish Evangelistic work and Tract society, will be guest speaker for the evening. Mr. Spell- man has been well received In the churches of the northwest and comes to ua with the message, "The Man Who Made llooil. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Al 400 East Douglas street. Itev, Albert J. Schocke, minister. Claire Edward Sunday school superin tendent. Sunday school ut 9:4a a, in. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, Pastor will speak. No evening ser vice at the church. The congrega tion will attend the union service In Ihe tent at Deer Creek Auto park. There will be service at 3:00 o'clock at tho tent. Evangelist Hall will speak at the afternoon and cve nlni; services. YONCALLA METHODIST CHURCH If you are without a church or Sunday school home, we Invite you to attend our Sunday school and church services. . The morning wor ship begius at 10 a. ui. Sunday school al 11 a. m. We have teach ers and classes for all ages, and Just now making plan for the In creasing of the attendance which w III be of interest to an. mere was a good attendance last Sunday at both the church services and the Sunday school. A, number of peo ple en loved the iwllucu dinner also. Come to Sunday school and church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science services In Myrtle Creek are held each Sunday In the grange hall, 3rd and Division streets, at 11:00 a. in. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday. August 18. Is "Soul." Tbo public Is cordially Invited to attend these services. swung back and form, gently, loving the breeze off the Sound. looking at the crescent moon and Idly counting Blurs. "If I could only spend the evening out here, she said, half aloud. 'I wish the same," sighed a tir ed voice from a lounge chair at the other side of the swing. Isn't It dreadful?" Terrible." agreed the voice. "Why on earth did you come?" As her eyes accustomed them selves to the semi-gloom, she ob served that her sympathizer was middle-aged man In dinner clothes with a grizzled, hard-bitten face ami heavy jaw. Ilecause I was invited." she an swered. "But thank goodness I don't belong to the four hundred or Is It the six or eight hundred by now?" Then you must he a celebrity or a visiting fjrewoman," deduced her porch companion. "At leasl you must know that Page woman, for this party is her doing, I un derstand. Is she a Mend of yours?" he asked cautiously be fore committing himself further. "A bloody enemy!" she de clared. "May I ask what you are doing here?" Jan pursued, swing ing one foot up and the other down in tempo with the music drifting through the door. "I," he said In a grumbling. Ir ritable tone, "can't help it. I'm Gregory Knowles and 1 own this resort." "Derek's father! Oh. dear!" "Why so surprised, young wo man? Didn't you know he had a father?" "Yes,' she suld shyly, wishing her tongue hadn't wagged so free ly. "Doctor Hurllnganic spoke of you yesterday." And then, somehow they got to talking about doctors and Jan found herself telling this very nice person about Lance and about her self and her sketching and Sea . Tide. When she finished be told her about, the lilt It- boy named I Derek who had grown up all i wrong and yet turned out well. amazingly enough. i "He Just tolerates me. nis father confessed sadly. "I don't know that I blame him. He was such a thin little shaver and his mother Insisted on tutors and nurses and later, private schools. I saw little ot hlni ror yoars and when I finally tried to be friends with him It was too late, ror he resented my neglect und his moth er's unwillingness to be burdened with a big growing son. "Hut the chuufreur said some thing about a countess," Jan fal tered. 'Yes. 1erek had to meet his mother's boat ton4cht. The Coun tess von Lurwiti Is tripping over from Paris for a few days. Ho snorted rudely. "I sunnosa that chinlesa husband or hers is with her. I never could stand nun. dui then, she never approved my choices cither, so I suppose that makes us even." Jan remained pulntully silent, beginning lo understand what motivated D e re k's resentment against a socIr! system which had deprived blm of homo and par ents. (To be continued) Motorists! Enjoy more tire mile Have your car BEAR Safety Tcited today. FREE CHECK-UP STEPHENS AUTO CO. 3C3 No. Main SL FREE. METHODIST CHURCH For Sunday, Aug. 18. 1940. The pastor, Kov. Louis a. bkuzie. win occupy the pulpit both morning and evening Sunday. The Berroon subject for. the morn ing will be, "Tree and Branches." The relation of man to God la as a limb la to a tree. Responsibility rests with man to "abide." In the evening service the pastor will speak on, "Believe God." Faith In the Bible brings rest to soul and mind to those who are exercised thereby. The Sunday urogram Is as fol lows: Sunday school 9:45: morning w.orsblo 10:45: praise service, bign noon; Y.P.M.S., 7:15; evening wor ship, 8:00. SALVATION ARMY Roseburg corps. 327 Cass street. Medina schedule Sunday: Holi ness meeting 11:00 a. m. Open air service 7:30 p. lu. salvation ran) 8:00 ii. m. Tuesday: Open air service 7:30 ii. m. II b e study 8:oo p. in. Wednesday: Ladies Home league 2:00 o. ui. Thursday : Open air service 7:30 p. ni. Mid-week holiness meeting S:00 p. ni. Saturday: Open air service 7:3.0 p. m. Pralpe meeting S:oo p. in. Young people's meetings Wed nesday: Corps Cadets 3:30 p. in.. Hovs club, 8:45 p. in. Saturday: Pond or 1-ove, 2:00 p. in. Sunday school 10:00 a. in. CHURCH OF GOD Edenbower district, J. D. Kor nult, parlor. Sunday school 10:00 a. ni.. Mrs. Charles Hughs, super intendent. Morning devotion 11:00 a. m. Sermon topic: "Tho Family of Ood." Young people's service 7:30 p. in. Evening service 8:00 p. m. Pnslor in charge. Prayer and praise service Wednesday 8:00 p. hi. Au invitation is extended to you to attend those services. OILLARO METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday S p. m. Evening service 8 p. m. Sermon topic: "Standing In God's Smile." FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY Located at Ihe end of Commer cial Ave. A. Harold Perslug, pas tor. ; Services for Sunday: Sunday school at 9: 15 under the leadership Of Mr. John Elliot. Classes ror all ages. Morning worship beginning ut 11 o'clock. Young peoplo will meet nt 6:30. Mr. Floyd HJorklund. president. Children's church at 6:30. Mr. Samuel Aldrldge In charge. Evangelistic service at 7:45. Tho pastor will be speaking at both services. . Services for the week: Tuesday night at 8 p. in. the Golden Gate quartette from Glad Tidings Ililile institute, San- I'ranalsco, ' will bo with us to minister in song and word. Every one welcome. Friday night at 8 p. m. our young people will be In charge with some re sponsible person bring a message from the Gospel. LOOKINGGLASS CHURCH Sunday school 10 a. m. Epworth Leuguo 7:15 p. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST At 312 E. Douglas street. Regular services Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Sub ject of lesson: "Soul." Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m. Wed nesday evening meetings which in cludo testimonies of healing and remarks on Christian Science nre held al 8:00 o'clock. The reading room al 317 Perkins building Is open dally except Sundays and Holidays from 10:00 a. in. lo 4:30 p. ni. Here the Ulblo und nil authorised Christian Science litera Co-op All the Way! Get your electricity through the R. E, A. Co-op. Get your pump, wiring, plumbing and fittings and appliances through the Farm Bu reau Exchange where YOU OWN THE PROFITS! DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, OREGON "JUST. AS I AM " MIm Cksrioeu HUM - J.e I tm r. ,u v.;um Ti. iM tw D, rlNl tWUNI ture may be read, borrowed or sub scribed for. The public I cordially Invited to attend the church ser vices - and to visit - the reading room. CAMAS VALLEY CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school 10 a, in. Morning worship 11:15 a. in. Sermon topic, "A Lit tle Farther." ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri synod), Corey and Mili tary street. West Roseburg. The service of Sunday, August 18. be gins at 11 a. m. The topic of the sermon is, "The Good In Our Dully Troubles and Hardships." The public Is most cordially Invlled to attend our service and Sunday school. After the service a short meeting of the entire congregation will be held to make final plans for the special missions service to be held August 25. All members and friends of the congregation ure urged lo remain ror this meeting. W. A. Syl wester, 1170 Military street, pastor. TENMILE CHURCH O. A. Garboden. pastor. Morning w.orship 9:45 a. in. I n c mc I nuuio t bnurlbrl Church school 9:45, Mrs. A. J. Geddes. superintendent Morning worship 11a. ni.. sermon by Mr. Ed wards. Epworth Leagues 7 p. ill. Evening service 8 p. in. Rev. Mr. Starmer will preach at this service. A cordial Invitation extended to the public. M. T. Wire, minister. THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH At 477 S. Jackson street, "two doors north ol tho Rose school." The Rev. Orvul C. Keller, pastor, phone 149YX. Snndii" school convenes at 9:30 a. ni. Morning worship at 10:30 until 11:30 a. in. Sunday night service will he in union with oilier churches at the Gospel tent In Deer Creek park. Services every night this week and all nl next In the Gospel lent ill Deer Creek park in union with Douglas County Holiness Assn. CLEVELAND CHURCH OF GOD Cleveland district Sunduy school every Sunday at 10 a. in. We wel come you and your family, morn "g preaching service at 11 a. m. Evening preaching service at 7:45 by the pastor. Watch for notice ot our next all day meeting. You are Invited to attend theso serv ices. Mrs. John Perry, assistant pastor, John Edgar Evans, pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Roseburg St. George's. Holy communion 8 and 11. a. in. Radio 9:15 a. in. Veterans hospital 1:15 p. m. Riddle Ascension. Evening pray er and sermon 8 p. in. Pony Smith, pastor. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Will hold Sunday sciiool August IS at 10 o'clock In the Women's club. 130 S. Jackson. A short speaking service at 11:30. Every one welcome. No collection taken. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The message will be brought al the morulng service Sunday by Mr. 11. L. Eddy on the subject "Tbo Trial of Jesus from a Lawyer's Standpoint." It is desired that there be a good attendance to hear this interesting subject presented. The calendar for the week: Sun day: Sunday school, 9:45 a. ni.: morning worship, 11:00 a. m.: C. E. society 7:00 p. m.: evening serv ice. 8:00 p. in. Wedensday: Prayer meotlng. 7:30 p. in. OLD FASHIONEO REVIVAL Charles E. Fuller, Director FnrMul Catpri Prmrhlr Olil ll)nnu nt Ihe Kiill Every Sunday G:o l'. M. KIINlt IMI) KIlMCKk'J Pnientm A NaUmtwiuo liwpel WITHOUT ONl'PLlA- afc i IvMrt HM tUUN' Ml Ourlottt Elliott, he iimi this hjmn, u an biTfJitf mom of tor ft.). h wm Ma in la! la in, Th woft spoken to twr by Dr. Miiaa whta iM at eflrmd. Dar Chtrlttte. cm iht cabk yvti mud tint e Chrttt Jim m you arc." tfuptreo) her to rfltiMhmB. NOHi ua