Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 03, 1941, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 03, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1941 luued Rallr Ecrp H radar fcr the Aewa-Revlew Co Inc Member of The 'Aaaocfated I'rrfta Th ABHOclRtMl Pros Is exclusive ly entitled to the use for republica tion of all news dlnpatchefl credited to It or not other wine credited in this paper and to ill local news published herein. All rights of re publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. HARRIS KliLSWORTII Editor Entered as second clnss matter May 17, at the post office at lioufburg-, Oregon, under act of March 2. 1878. Now Vnrk 271 Mndlsnn Aviv Chl trnxolimi N. Michigan A vn. Sun iVfimiMfjt- L'L'O DiihIi Rlri'flt - De troit HO I W. Gi'iuul . Tlmilrvii.il I .ok AntfeleN 1311 8. Hprlriff Struct Beat lie -6U.I cup wan ireei i-firi- land fisu H. W. Hlxth Ave. St. Louis 411 N. Tenth Hired. on fit 'LIS IATIM Hulwcrlptlon llolo Pally, por year by mull $F C0 Dnlly, 6 monllis ly mail Dally. 3 months by mall....... 15 Dally, by currier per month... .OS Daily, by carrier per year 7.80 i:very state, comity anil city official or board that handles public money should publish at rcKuliir Intervals an accounting of It, slmwliiK where ami bow each dollar Ih spent. This Is a fundamental principle of Uomo crullu government. A WEEK or So ago a Mend sunt lis a publication bearing a title Indicating It to be liuvolod to scientific data of some sort. It was far too ponderous in outward appcaranco to be considered in the prc-Chrlstinas period, so It was put aside. Hut In the year-end clean up the pamphlot turned up, appeared to have pictures In It. Scientific nun have not been able to confuse u plcutro by tho use of big words even a picture one does not under stand is generally moderately In teresting. So the pages wore filliped Idly at first but with quickening Inter est. Of ull the, crazy, wclrtl and amazing things queer musses, the llko of which even a warped mind could not easily Imagine! One picture, about five Inches squuro bore this caption: "IT CLINUS race powder, one minute grain enlurged 115,0110 Mines. It Is a kind that clings to the face, prob ably because It Is so rough." Yes, It appeared to be plenty rough. An ordinary microscope only magni fies 20011 times. Here then was Something new and interesting. A Buper-mtcrosnipo has been developed. It Is electrically oper ateddon't ask how, but Its re sults are not only easy to under stand but obviously of great Im portance, the new appuralus attains direct magnifications of 111,000 to 30,000 with such fine de tail that photographic enlarge ments lo 100,000 nod even 200,000 times lll'csl'ics are possible. This means also that objects may now be seen, yes and phnlographed, that are one fiftieth the size of anything heretofore visible. Thus a brand new world opens a world never seen before but one hold ing many important secrets, Tor example this electron microscope shows that the crystals In the smoke or a cigar have distinctive shinies, easily blentllled. Hesitatingly, blnls or what Is be ing seen In this new world in i Tillering out of the luboralorles. Familiar bacteria me silling tor new- sad more Intimate portraits. Disease-causing organisms which up lo now liaio completely avoid ed the camera are being photo graphed. The typhoid germ, it Is now plainly seen, lias wavy llui; I'lln si Idling out from It. No one knows whal they do. Tin." strepto coccus germs have rigid and con tinuous ouler membranes that bind them In chains. The germs of whooping cotic.li show a curi ous Inlerniil slnictuio. These bits ol" knowledge are too new iur any one os yet lo put theiu to piuilii al use. (letting photographs of known murderers for the rogue's gallery, however. Is frequently a long step toward sending them lo the chair. Just bo. the electron mlri nsrope holds oul hope for further con quest Of disease. Wo need, now, new Pnsteurs and Koch to use Ihe new Instrument as "or.,. e.,.ni uses used the old inicruscnpcs. Editorials on News (Continued from pnga 1.) vals of peace H jri;i'TI. llioiifjlit for (tir m- 1 year: ' Muutmrlng llio talim of ihu lulW IiiIitviiIh of pMHci MK'ainM I he Represented by losses of the long periods of war, we find that the GAINS HAVE EXCEEDED THE LOSSES. A king of Franco (not long ago as history reckons time) rode down the ; street surrounded by sycophantic courtiers and followed by an .armed, guard. Pointing to a humble workman on a roof, the king ordered: "Shoot me that var- let." A man-at-arms fitted a bolt to his crossbow, took aim and loosed his missile. The workman, pierced through his vitals, relaxed his hold, rolled down the roof and his body struck the hard ground with a thud. j The king and his courtiers, laughing uproariously, rodo on. pOOLIHII people get together r ami talk wistfully of Ihe '"good old days." Even if yon could, you wouldn't go hack to that day in France. With all its backward slips, the NET .MOVEMENT of tho world is FORWARD, away from tho worse and toward tho bettor. So go on Uoi'lNf! on Now Vear's day. to llie Editor PAST EXPERIENCE WITH ENGLAND, FRANCE CITED Killlor Newn-Itevh'w: A inattrr of iM'ivs lia.s boon biouulit to my altoiition just today, and as it Is part of a cotiKXPKslonal record of Juno, 1 !)-'!!). wo on h t hi I; now .something of it at thin purlieu. ur tinip. Winston Churchill, in comment- Iur on tlin war of i:UI-l!iX. Haiti "Amorlca'H entrance Into the war (world) was disastrous mil only lor your country (United S.;iIph) but for the allies ns well because had you stayed at honm and mind ed your own business wo would have made -peace with the central powers In the sprint? of 1!H7, und then there would have been no ol lapse in I.uksIh, followed by coin- munlsui; no break down in Italy followed by fascism; and iiazi.iiii would not at present lie enthroned in Germany. If America had stay ed out of the. war and minded her own business, none of these 'Isms' would today be sweeping the con tinent of Europe and breaking down parliamentary KovernmenttO' Think about it! Aain it was said: "The United States with as many Krlevauees against one side us Ihe other, en tered the Rrcat war which cost us hundreds of thousands of lives, a billion dollars In InleresL an nually ever since on non-productive bonds reunited to fihl it: . . . a war which necessitated our appropriating SIlM.oo.oim.fjoit to right and win it: a war t nun whirl, we asked nothing and got nothing In return . . . with thousands wi dowed, orphaned and bereaved and countless thousands ma lined and broken for life." There are facts that we as Amerlcun citizens and our chil dren ought to know for the sake of the future. How many of us have known that when wo sent our boys across Ihe water to fight their battles that the Krench government re quired us to pay duty on every can of beans unci on every Kinu of food and war supplies we ship ped in to teed and equip I . f-. armies In Kruuce lighting their war'.' That was not enough. When the war was over a demand was made for duty lo ship Ihe same I nod and equipment hark. "As a result the I' nlted States govern tnent sold' to the Krench government these SJ.fiini.Oini. unit worth of sup plies for $ to7.0in,niHi. which sum never has been paid; and yet Trance, after keeping whal she wanted sold more (ban enough of the balance of these supplies to pay for Ihe whole lot." Again we ought lo bear In nitnd lhat this country paid England from Mlnto $ I NO for every man landed In Krance from English bonis. Also we should remember lhat the I'. S. go eminent paid lo Krance damages even tor the ground over w hich our armies lought and all damage to property from American shells In driving Herman armies out ol Kriutre. "Nor is that all, When ihe i Knlled Stales armies w eul Into Krance ihey dredged her haibors and rebuilt her docks, In addition tn creeling nntte than a thousand mil"' Hue: f telephone nnd telegraph I II w ii s lulled iieicMMiiy lo! bultd hundred of miles of rail roads. . . . Today ull these enntri bullous to Krem-h industrial Im provement and development ale still In Krance. being used by the people of Krance. the Mist and last cost having ie'! i:op.ii: by the American peutile." England paid Pack the money she borrowed from Japan, yet she did not p;y what tJie borrow i d from the I". S. A., but ratbei blames us for Hi ilcoim- o the Hint woihl war and lor this war h we want lo list nine any none responsibilities for Europe's ,-,m llicis or pay her bilN and Incur her further eeiisuie? I .el's pmlit bv experience ami save our bovsl AMIS, EMMA I'. WOODS. Shirley Temple Going Back to Movie Career HOLLYWOOD. -I.ili - lAPl - Sllilley Tellll le, Who "li'tiled" tllllll Ihe nin les at 11, almost a year ago, Is going lo return to the lllius this spring at a salary in $-,rIHi a t-ek "lor not less than In we, -Us." Hluilio ofllelals sab! her first pic ture would be "Kathleen. " lo be gin sonietlme ill March. She also Is In play nppiiv, .MU kcy liooney In Ihe "Andy Hardy" series. II. il( nl her tut earnings will go into a tin-. I luinl. the loutiact i.llp ti lu It'll. HyS Ss I tc n OUT OUR WAY BORM Six Women Slain By German Raider MEEMOURiVE, Auslralia, Jan. 2. (Al'j The first sliells fired by a (Jermaii raider in the sinking of the Hi, (1 2-ton Hrilish passenger steam er liangitane, in the Pacific ocean November 2f killed six women, sur vivorH said today. Persons who escaped in lhat sink iug und the destruction of nine (other vessels by (ierman raiders in t he Facil ic reached Aust rn Ma yesterday. This group, 4!tf in all, was picked up by Australian ves sels from lonely Emlrau island, just south of tho equal or, where the J' had been landed by the Germans. Tho first sliells exploded, on the itangitane before daylight, smash ing through the ship's upper deck, and killing the six women in their rooms. It was said. Kifleeti women who survived told of tho days they spent as captives In a small room below tho waterline of the raider after Ihe Uangltano had sunk. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocyclei IIKMAI.NTNII HOl'lttf TODAY I :IMI American l-'nnilly Robinson. 4:15 Ma Porklns, Oxydol, MBS. 4:110 Melodic Varieties. .1:110 Lew Loyal, XII1S. r,:.'in Dance Time. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. Ii:ell l-'llllon Lewis, Jr.. MILS. 6:15 News, Calif., Pacific Utili ties, MBS. li::!o - To ile Announced. Ii: ir, Melodies Modern. 7:00 Hendrlk Willem Van Loon, White Owl Cigars. MBS. 7: 1.1 7: lii Kvoiilnc; Dnnsnnt. 7:3n Lone ItailKor. Ml IS. SMiii-Kinronli'tln. M Its. 8:00 I Want a Divorce, Teagar den Products, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. !i: lianee I Ireheslra. !l::in- l-'reddy Martin's Orchestra. MIIS. 10:iio Haven of Hcsl, Mils. io::w . KiKti ore. SI'NDAV, ,r.M',ltV : S Mill A. . News, MIIS. inn .X:ll.". Smart Set, MI'.S. :in lli'vicuing sinml, MIIS. 8:30 The Faith Builder. MBS. Ii:nii Itcnnle Knim-i's Orchestra. MIIS, 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. ! :;n The Clinrlolei-rs. MIIS. !I:I.V- Alice llhle. Pianist. MIIS 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS. 10: 15 Romance of the Hl-Ways, ureynound Lines. MBS. I0:::u- Siiualu Iterilnl, MIIS. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. I-':ii --Mown of U.st. Mlts. I-:. "In llnv's Town. I Peter (Jlllll. MIIS. 1:30 Lutheran Laymen's Lcaotic MBS. 2:00 It's Wheeling Steel, MBS, The Shallow. MIIS. :i on cbiMign Theater of the Air MIIS. ! on- -All-Soldier Tab III Show, MIIS. 4:30 The Angclus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. r.: IHI--AUK-I ii-im l-'uruin of the Air. MIIS. V I", I Mioiliy Thompson, M IIS. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour, MBS. 7-00 Favorite Sonns of Yours and Mine. Hansen Motor Co. 7: 15 The Quiet Hour. 7 I" Wylhe Williams. MIIS. s -"" l-'iedily .Miirllii's I ireheslra, MIIS. VI.' liuhhi Kdgar Mai',iiln, Mils. :"- I'llieago Svnip'mnv, MIIS !l 0" New, MIIS. !' 1"i -Dance l in lo-Mia. li:."o -Sign olf. . S'l I liDA V. .lAM'AliY I. pi li: IS Kye Opener. 7 im -News. .MIIS. 7 : 1 "i - Slul f ami N'oiiieuse. 7: 10 Stale and Local News. 7: !." Ilhap.sody 111 Win. ,Vn;' John Amlcw. tlru'auisl, MIIS IIIIC News. MIIS. S 3" I'. S. Army Hand. MIIS. !l:iin Mnsle by Wilhud. MIIS. !i::l" - Let's Play III idee. MIIS. '.: tr -- Mtllunl I mils. MIIS. 10:00 Alka 8eltrr News, MPS. I" . I.. Intel hide. I 1 -It,. ,i V VA -J jr " ' .. . , . . . , , , ... . I ii - sroraaffi'K waV ... V 1 BV THE 130011 ) fjiw ", ,1 I HI 1 ! l't- ' ' V THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOM 10:30 .rinitnle ltoscrs & Co., JI11S. in:4.r. IlliC News, MDS. 11:011 Varieties, ll.-lfi Alvlno Key's Orchestra, MBS. 11:30 Paul I'cndnrvis' Orchestra, jibs. 12:00 Ciiinlierland Valley Clioris- ters, MIIS. I2:.in-This anil That In Melody. 12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Sours Swetliearts Sing, MILS. 1:3D Music in a Mellow Mood, MBS. 1:43 To lie Announced, MBS. 2:00 Interlude. , 2:05 To lie Announcer, MBS. 2: 15 Sammy Knye's Orchestra, MBS. :i:fiO Sasmasler Comments, MBS. 3:15 Pappy and His Boys. MBS. 3:3n Dramas of Youth. MBS. 4:0 The First Orrender, MBS. 4:30 Sam Koki's llaualians, MBS r,:ft The Oreen Hornet, MRS. 5:30 H'reddy Martin's Orchestra, . MBS. (i:iiO Innocent Bystander, MBS. 6:15 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties, li: in Dinner Music. fi:3H Art Vail Horn, Nous. MBS. 6:45 The Answer Man, Van Dyke Cigars, MBS. 7:00 LvenitiK Uansniit. 7:30 Morton (limld's Orchuttra, M IIS. S : mi I In wait Culls. MBS. S::iu- -California Melodies, MBS. icon News, MBS. !l: I", Dance Orchestra. 9:45 Freddy Martin's Orchestra, MBS. Io:oo Haven of Itest, MBS. lo:30 Sikh off. Visiting Here Mrs. Lillian Tail. lie Is HpendliiK several days ill this city vlsitinir her son-in-law and dalichter. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Williams, en route to her homo In Astoria arter spending the holl lays in Los Annulon with relatives. FAMOUS HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured English abbey. 10 By way of. 1 1 Approaches. 12 Felt through tho senses. 1-1 Toward. 16 Upon. 17 Bound. 18 To plant. 10 Great mass of ice. 20 To yawn. 21 Snnky llMi. 23 Calyx leaf. M A I I P D C OUA HBwE D g'obHm'e S ac ue d Grain (abbr.). 16 Henrdcd. 47 Tardy. 2." Wooden pin. ed Hcllow. J2 Pertaining lo 48 Grief. a branch. 49 To snuggle. 31 Vat for fodder. 51 Pertaining to 1", f,l,.l T o Completed, i-twii, 33 Dower. 37 Undropctl Maine?. :W B.iking dish. 40 One who thinks highly of self. 42 Ravines. 54 Elocutionist 56 Credit (abbr.) 57 It was built as the church of a . C'8 To rectify. Answer to Previous ruzzlc J AN U SUH.Q.US E H OLiD IBIu'e Pa ga: i 'nBn'a'p"6;o B A'P'E jSPLjE iAiPSQNP C BFl 1 1 TB AiT'iE iTPE i lTHel'S:a ubtv:s;i t is N E A PD0 R.A b sIt'o"d.'i M A I iL EjPtl RODO D Ji i i -1 5 b 8 j, . , , 13 I p 15 t.irj fnjp dr tar llil: 85iiB 30 ji f1 3 jTtHTS S5 j 5o'' JJ J8jj J9 J Hj-'o 41 fns 5Tj 1 55 ii srM- rn$b H I 1 H 1 .1-1 HH i By WUBam JRVMILLIAMJ, l-f Bill Flood Forms For Legislators KAU:.I Ore.. Jan. .1. (UP) -Many proposed hilts and amend ments have been drawn for submis sion to the legislature, convening here January 13, by various spon sors throughout tho state. Among the bills listed were: 1. The repeal of the law legaliz ing pari-muluel wagering at horse and dog races in Oregon, enuuted in IMS. 2. The exemption of military trucks from load limits and lengths of trueks. a. The utilization of delinquent taxes as a lien on proceeds from fire insurance. 4. Changes in some reforestation laws which have been apparently inellectlve alter 11 years or exis tence. 5. The restoration of established speed limits to cities, now handled by Hie highway commission. II. Revision or truffle laws. 7. Various hills for betterment of working conditions between tho counties and state government. WEATHER STATJSTICS -By the U. S. Weather bureau. Humidity 1:30 p. m. yesterday 77 Highest temperature yesterday -13 Lowest temperature last night 30 Precipitation for 24 hours n I'recip. since first of month 0 Preclp. from Sept. 1, 1D40 16.11 Excess since Sept. 1, lyio J.6H CARR'S Kj-PRICE SALE Cnrr's sale of broken lines, over stocks, etc, offers a wido variety of real bin-gains at one-half regular price and includes siip-ou sweat ers, rain capes, assorted stamped pieces, hats, men's ties, glassware, china, gift novelties mid many oth er items. You can save at Carr's. Adv.) OLD ABBEY arc crowned and buried in it. 13 Melodies. 15 Was indebted. 18 Lettuce dish. 19 Spear of grass 20 Compass of a voice. 22 Era. 24 Flower. 26 Bone. 27 Intellect. 28 Biblical priest. 29 It is located in , England. 3 1 Gondola race. 33 Ambassador. 36 Feathery down. 38 Lampoon. 41 Sluggish. 43 Writing tool. 45 To do again. 47 Refined woman. 48 To caution. 50 Male child. 51 Gibbon. 52 Frozen water. 55 Early English labor.). ijDiTloT-j si E'CNi; VERTICAL 2 Opposed to odd. 3 Iniquity. 4 Savor. 5 Complete cniny. G Requirement. 7 Sorrowful. 8 Transposed (abbr.). 9 To bar by estoppel. 12 English im is e wi in : : : sJty Churches DAILY DEVOTIONS DH. CHAS. A. EDWARDS How often has It been our ex perience, that when we least ex pect it, hut greatly needed it, Ihere was given to us the assur ranee of Cod's presence and help. Llko Jacob, we have said: "Surely tho Lord Is in this place and I knew it not." One of the reasons why we have not been more constantly aware of ills nearnesa is the fact we have al lowed ourselves to think of God as revenllng Himself only In the unusual and the spectacular. This tendency expressed Itself anions the people with whom Jesns lived by their repeated re quests for a sign. He declined to yield to this demand not he cause Ho was Indifferent to the question of their belief but be cause ho knew that an abiding faith could not he based upon erratic niul abnormal revela tions. There are persons among us today who can recognize God in tbe sudden conversion of n very wicked man. but cannot see Him in the gradual and nor mal religious development of a child. Tho truth Jesus tried to teach Mas that unless we find (iod everywhere we shull not lie able to find Him anywhere. Cod 1s nearer than the air we breathe and It Is His will that our lives should be lived in the atmosphere of confidence und loy and peace. Amen. SUTHERLIN CHURCH Sundiy. Jan. 5. Sermon topic: "Now Year Itcsolutions; In Keep or Not to Keep." L. G. Weaver, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Myrtle Creek, holds services each Sunday mornlng at 11.00 lit the Grange hall, 3rd and Division Sts The subject of tho lesson-sermon for Sunday, Jan. 51b, Is "God." The public is cordially invited to attend these services. TENMILE CHURCH 0. A. (iarboden, pastor. Suiidav school. Hi: 15 a. m. Morning wor ship, 9 : 4 n a. in. Sermon topic: "The Golden Gate of Opportunity." j Lamas alley chnrch. G. A. liar- t nnrif.i, unci,.,. u,..,.i.... , ' a. m. Wiling worship. 7:30 p. lo Lookmgglass church. G. A. ti oouen, pustor. Sunday school, Id a. in. Morning worship, n a. ni. Sermon topic: "The Golden Gale of Opportunity." Epworth league 6:30 p. m. Dillard Methodist church. C. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school. In a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. in. Brother Philip Gouiley will bring the .message. Prayer meeting Wed nesday, 7:30 p. in. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 312 E. Douglas street. Regular services Sunday at 11:00 . m. Sub ject of lesson: "God." Sundav school convene at !i: 15 a. m. Wed nesday evening meetings which In clude testimonies of healing and remarks on Christian Science are held at :(lll o'clock. The reading room at 317 Perkins building is open daily except Sundays and holi days from 1ii::io a. m. tn l:3o p. in. Here the Bible nnd all authorized Christian Science literature mav be read, borrowed or subscribe,! for. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the church services and to visit tho reading room. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod). Corev ami Military streets. West Itoseburg. The service of Sunday, January f. begins at 11 a. m. The topic nf'the sermon Is "Our Guiding star in the story of the Wise Men." The Sun day school meets at !l: 15 a. in. All er the service a special meeting of tile entire congregation as well ns of the voting members will he held. The public is most cordially in vited to attend our service and Sunday school. The Lutheran Hour will he broadcast Sunday over Kli.N'lt al 1:30 p. in. Tune In: wrile In. W. A. Sylwealcr. 1170 Military street, pastor. THE METHODIST CHURCH Kev. Melville T. Wire, pastor. Sunday school at !i:l.", a. m. Morn ing worship at 11:00. Sacraifleilt of the Lord's Supper. Communion (Ki nross by the pastor: "Hie Over-1 Answering Christ." lnieiinediaie and Senior Kpworlh leagues at 6:30 p. m. At 7:;Su p. m. Ihe first of a series of six evangelistic ser mons will be preached by Ihe pas tor. Topic: "Stoning Jesus." Spe cial music both morning and ew nliig. You will find a cordial wel come. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUHCH Jackson ami Ijme streets. The illiirtel ly coii:nuiliou service w ill be held Sunday inoinilltt at 11 a. The evening messace. "Paul at PORTLAND'S Most Distinctive Hotel INVITES YOU . . . Friendly Servitn Home Likj Rooms Wonderful Food Csnsible Rates Broadway at Oak Portland HOTEL bENS0N Phillppi," is the first" in a group of messages on "Traveling With Paul In Greece," which will be glv len during tho month of January. The Women's Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Patterson, 644 South Pine street. Thursday at 2:'30 p. m. The Sen ior Christian Kndeavor will meet at 6:30 Sunday evening with Carl 'Blake as leader. They will hold their monthly executive meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. The Inter mediate Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 with Preta Hendrick son as leader. The calendar for the week: Sunday, Sunday school 11:45 a. m.. morning worship 11 a. in., C. E. societies 6:30 p. in., eve ning service 7:30 p. in.: Monday. c. E. executive meeting 7:30 p. in., trustees meeting 7: do p. m.; Tuesday, session meeting 7:30 p. m., choir practice 7:30 p. in.; Wed nesday, prayer meeting 7:30 p. m.: Thursday, Missionary society, 2:30 p. m. BAPTIST CHURCH . The rirst Sunday in the new year promises to be an interesting one at the Baptist church . The Bap tist pastor, Itev. H. P. Sconce, spealts Sunday morning on the topic "Thou Shalt Not Covet." The ordinance of the Lord's Supper and the right hand of fellowship to new members will follow. "Christ Deals with a Seemingly Hopeless Case" - is the sermon topic Sunday evening. Five mem bers of the church nnd five mem bers of the congregation who are yiot members of the church will as- ll III U JlllllO 1UI OO JOII1I f. Glen Woodrulf, on leave from the navy school of music in Wash ington, D. C, and LuVern Spaugh will render special instrumental music Sunday evening. Mr. Wood ruff, who escorted King George and Queen Mary when they visited hero, and played with the blind recently for President Koosevelt and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor will tell briefly of these interesting ex periences. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible school 9:4T; pastor-supt. in charge. Church service 10:45, ser mon, "We're going Soft," John A. Barney, minister. Christian En deavor 6:30. Church service 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evd uing 7:30. Tho group is just be-! ginning a study on the church. Draftees Fail In Teeth, Feet Exams Poor teelh and flat feet have been tile principal causes for re jection or deferrment. among draf tees presenting themselves tor phy sical examinations 'in connection with selective service classification, Dr. l. K. Shoemaker reported to day. The regulations require that a draftee lo be given tho A-l rating must have six corresponding mo lars, three upper and three lower, on each side of the mouth. Dr. Shoemaker states. Among the 20 men already examined, several have hi en unable to qualify lor the A-l rating and have been placed in tile IM or deferred class because of the loss of teeth. Some have been rejected because of flat feet. Thirty men were being examined at the courthouse today by Doctors Shoemaker, K. J. Walnscott and J. K. Cunipbell. Coos Legislator Quits Because of Ailing Leg MYItTI.I-; POINT. Jan. 2. f API Slate Hepresentulive .1. .1. Mc Closkey. Norway, democrat, an nounced his resignation today he cause of disability from an August IS leg fracture which had not heal ed. McCloskey, stiil in hip cast, said the announcement would have been made sooner but he was kept at home bv Coouille vmIW.v rl,.n,lc delaying a medical examination. no was re-elected .Nov. 5, defeat ing Wallace Dement, Myrtle Point, for the post. Yule Cheer Committee to To Close Business Phase The Cliristniiiu -lir ; w llich sllnns-oreit 1-1,,-ii,., i New o;n s activities at the vet erans facility hen-, will meet at (Ma ocloek tonight to hike care of the Annl business nifuii-s in Omieclion Willi the nrfiii-,,ii Tl,,. committee, composed ot represen- tiVCS fl-lltll V:,l Itniu ti- l -.. 1 nl. i- and patriotic 'organizations, distil- ouicu inure, tnan aim gttls pack- .-ICeS tfl Vet,-:inv ,, r,- ..,..! ...... igiunis and dances anil had charge oiii'-i niu-i iiiiniiieiiL inrougnotlt th" holiihiy week. ' "AIL Tilt AY MY 1 anny "Ml. I. - "-" a. mc ift X'U.i I,.,, I (,.,1 U.iJ? ."L Can I Joull Hi, tnjfr mtrty '-V-.-:i. Wk ll.ro' 1,1. Hci.'nL ptc, H.r. lr Lllli Jfn Jcth ll iv s i &.QUGLR5 FuilERflL Home Burned Auto Near Reedsport, Blood Present Mystery REEDSPORT. Jan. 3. (API State police are attempting to un ravel the mystery of an intention ally burned sedan bearing an Ari zona license and a pool of blood on the Oregon coast highway nearby. Officers said the car, bearing Arizona license E-2177, had been saturated with oil and unquestion ably had been burned deliberately. It was a 1938 model (Lincoln Zephyr), which was reported stol en In Seattle Saturday. It was run or pushed over an embankment, apparently after being fired, nnd near the point It left the right of way officers discovered a pool o blood. A sample was sent to ihe state police laboratory. The car did not appear to hove been in a collision before burning. SEATTLE. Jan. 3. (AP) Seat tle police Joined Reedsport. Ore., authorities today In Attempting to solve the mysterious burning of an automobile on the Oregon coast i highwav Sunday night. Sterling Keehem, who said he came hei-e recently from Willislnn, , Idaho, reported to police lhat day ' the automobile had been stolen Fri day night from in front of his Seat tle address. American Catholic Priest Slain by Chinese Bandits SHANGHAI. Jan. 3. (AIM An American Catholic jiriost, Father Carlos Simons, S. J., 40, native of San Jose. Calif., was kliled at Shuy ang Klangsu province, a lew days ago, apparently by Chinese bandits, a telegram to Jesuit headtpiurterH reported today. The priest came to Chlnn in l'J2H with the first group of California Jesuits. Double Trouble EASTON, Pa. George Wolf. Bl. says he already has had his share- of trouble for 1941. Wolf was taken to a hospital af ter a car struck and severely In jured him. A friend went to get, Wolf's parked automobile but came back to report It had been stolen. CLEAN. BURNING STOVE OIL No odor or soot, more heat. It costs no more. Tide Water Associated ON Co. . 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