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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1941)
V FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. 1941. o a W al O' n o u b i j ani-d Diiiir nti-m (umiiiir br Nena-llltfV Co.. Jlnnlirr of Tne Aaaneluled l'r The AnrlHlril Pra In rxiMiatve ly entlth d lo the tio for ri-publ.rii-linn of all nia dlapntehea "''dll to It or not othorwlHO crcilitoii In thin paper and to nil loi-al J mibllah.'il herein. All rights of re putillratlon of (pedal dlapatcnea Herein are alao leBcrved.. HAUItIM KLLSWOHTII Editor Knt'Tt-d ns serond etnas mMter May 17. 19-". "t the lat ornce Rosi-tiurs, Ori-Bon. under act March 2. 11. ot Represented by Nr Turk 371 Miiilln Ave hl rnB :!.) N. MlililKiin Aviv Snli Kr.n.i..,. 110 liilali Plri-el m lr,,ll:loMl W. Omiid Ilmih-vnrd l.oa AnKrlra ISI H. Sprlnir blret-l Heattlr KU3 Htt-ivart Klret-l Port land .r.:(l S. W. Hixtli Ave. k.uul 111 N. Tenth Street. Ollt fit NlllS IATIII HuhaerllltKin Itlllea tor yr-tir hy mull . . . . ..If.dO Imllyi 6 ihx hy I'l'ilj li..iK-'n inuntllH hy lllllll l-! iimIIv. hy finrler per inoiiiii... trolly, hy earlier per year 7.80 Kvory alulc count y and i- I y offleial or Imiinl that lii.iiiUli' imlilic money uliimld puhlish lit ri-KiilHr Inh'iviila mi aii nuiiliiiK of it. Kl..,wlnK where and hou,' earh dollur la .. nl. 'I Ilia la u filniiiimentiil pi 1im-i,' or demo cratic Kovcrnlilelil. THE business of preparing the United States to properly tie - fend Itself against any and all aggressors, is proper i u inn ... task. The states will do their part, but the great organization for defense must be created and operated by the government. No finite fnlllt ll'illl t hilt illca for .. i.. m..ni-nri nu n Round 1 , 0 , , ft pi iin.-im.. There is always the danger, however, that such a necessity as that which exists now for the expansion of our defense, may provide the means for a greater expansion of the rapidly grow ing tendency toward centraliza tion of all government In the fed eral authority. Those who have made a care ful study or the subject declare that during the period of 140 years since the establishment of the capital tit Washington, the machinery of the federal govern ment, as measured In administra tive personnel, has expanded roughly 700 limes faster than the - population of the country. Since 1800 the population has been multiplied 17,950 times. In the year 1 SIX), when the seal of government was transferred from Philadelphia to Washing ton, a weekly newspaper publish-j ed at the latter place recorded' the fact that "the whole force of j office clerks, totaling 54 persons, : and all of Hie books and papers of the government, In seven small mid five large boxes, were transported from Philadelphia." . During the past ten years, the number of people on the payroll of the executive departments of the government has been doubl ed and now stands at more than a million. How many freight trains of 100 cars each would be required to transport the records of the federal government lo some new location, like Tupeka, Kansas, for example, nobody knows! So long as the stales ciinliuue to acii!rsc e III the concent rat ion of power at Washington that has lung been In progress, the great er the federal bureaucracy will become. If I he lime ever comes when all power Is lodged at Washington which God loibid - II necessarily follows that no power win be left to the states, or lo Hie people. EJltprials on News .('nntltniril frnin rncr; 1 lore the storm. TIIJWS from Ireland has been 1 ' lacking for das. Whether nothing has happened or nothing has PASSF.D T1IK CF.N'Sl IR .SHIP can not be said al this ills tinee. Rut don't overlook Ireland in considering the possibilities when the slorni breaks. Any rca sonable guess must include sjioe tacular I rouble there. WLATMLR STATISTICS By the U. S. Weather Bureau. Humidity 4 .10 p.m. yesterday 85 Highest teinperalure yesterday 55 lowest temperature last night 46 Precipitation for 24 hours 24 Piccip. since first of month 1.83 Piceip. from Sept. 1, 1910 17 91 lAccsb since Sept. 1, 1910 1.14 Oregon's Mineral Output Last Year Sets Hew Record WASHINGTON. (AP) Ore gon s production of gold, silver, copper and lead In 1!M0 was larger than in any year since mining started in the state in 1852 and the gold output set an all time record in quantity and value. The bureau of mines, in mak ing public a report compiled by Its San Francisco office, said the state's total production was worth $.1,094,018 during last year. Gold production totaled 112,700 fine ounces, silver 178,000 fine ounces, copper 180,000 pounds and lead 52,000 pounds. The production in 1!)3!) was !)3,372 ounces of gold, 105,388 ounces of silver, 90,000 pounds of copper and 30,000 pounds of lead, all worth S.l,3r(l,!):i0. The gold produced In 1!M0 was worth $3,941,500; silver $120,578, copper $20,340 and lead $2,r,00. The bureau said the major out puts were recorded for liakor, Grants, Josephine and Jackson counties. The copper and lead, the report continued, were pro duced as by products of concen trates smelted principally for gold. At Portland, Ore, Hie state de partment of geology and miner al industries reported that quick silver production added another $1,700,000 to the metallic produc tion of Oregon in 1940. Production of non-metallic min erals last year totaled appioxi- j mately $5,500,000, (he department : continued, Increasing Oregon's overall figure to $11,291,018. i ; Artist Keeps Promise to Wife t0 Make 'Nice Exit' 1 i ciarn.r. .i.m I7.IAPI l jHsl September Sidney Laurence, i i former Los Angeles artist, famed for his painting of Mount Mclun-! dnv In favor of President Itoose ley and the cold blues of his'vi!lt's "lease-lend" bill for aid to northern seascapes, walked into i Great Hrltaln. in Anchorage, Alaska, Darner-1 shop, climbed. into a chair shave and haircut. "My last," he told the harbor, "Make me look good." To his wife, he said: I gross for the full implementation "I've always wanted to make ajof our national defenses and for j Hill" L-All. I III t;"llii; l', tin: n llllt.Mllllllll .1111 III ItK.'cIl 1,111,1111 pltal. A hotel is no placo lo die." and its allied democracies in the She protested; he kissed her a struggle against totalitarianism." "Goodbye -kid!"; saluted himself, No dissent was expressed from in a mirror; grimaced wrily, I the floor. walked to the hospital. ) The resolution continued: "We Next morning the til year-old j recogni.e the new departure in arlist was dead of a stroke. jour democracy In-the giant of His widow, the former Miss 'such extraordinary power to the Jeanne Kunalh, Frenchwoman -chief executive .while this coun and, herself, an arlist, arrived try Is at peace but believe .it to yesterday, en route to I.os Ange-'he the most clfectivc step to po les, with her famed husband's : sltive arrest of dictator effort to last 30 canvasses, and 200 of her i destroy democracy in the world, own oil paintings of Alaska wild-1 "We believe, in keeping with flowers which she plans to pub-i the democratic process, thai cer lish in book form. tain reasonable limitations on She said she would return to such grant of such power, parti- Alaska again next June. Scout Who Sent Word of Custer Massacre Passes puifi'LANIi, Ore., Jan. 17. (A, Thl. ,',dian scout who ,,, WIirr Custer's last stand C) the world will be buried Sal- unlay. l,orene Chapman, 9M, in Ihcv advance frontier forces from j Civil war limes lo the days of j Hollywood, died at his home here! Wednesday. lie fought In the Civil war. j Ihen went west to serve as scout guide and Interpreter. With ('us-: ter's 187(1 expedition on the Little, llig Horn river in Montana, he; was but a mile and a quarter j away at the time of the mas sacie. j Indians had captured him, but he eseapeil. The Sioll trine at lacked Custer's camp as Chap man relumed to it, ami be sent: another scoul In carry word ol the "last stand" to an army post. 1 Ic also look part in the cam-' paign against Chief Joseph of the Nez I'eree tribe in IS77. Knrly motion pii-tiue thrillers, attracted him and he appeared in several. Later he became an ad visor on Indian pictures. 1 Violinist in Draft Gets 90 Days to Finish Tour l.i S ; l' S, c.iiii . .i.ni IV lAI'i ellU'h Mi ntiliiu. 21e.n old renowned iiilml-.i. was pl.ic ed III class 1 under I he selective sel ice ll, lining act esled,l' but Ins ili.iti bond V'lted loin a pml.iy leave lo complete a lour of Sniilll America. The "le was .'1 lo 2. Meanwhile, the bo.inl decided to ask tm' a federal ruling as to the pinper classification lor the musician, whose sensitive linccrs some have claimed not Menu bin himself would b- d. imaged by aimy duty. ! HALF PRICE SAIL ! Shop Can's half price counter ir leal bargains. 1 Hir Jauu.ii'y :clcaianii of Incomplete lines and over stocks includes glass, ibin.i, sweaters, ski caps, gloes, i.un cajH-s, stamped goods, etc. Also a large assortment of gilt novel lies. Buy now lor exchange gills, prizes, etc. It iviys lo iop al Cans. I Adv.) OUT OUR WAY Lease-Lend Bill Backed by Assn. of Dry Goods Dealers I NKW YORK, Jan. 17.-IAPI-jT'he National Retail Dry Goods i association, one of the largest business groups in the United .states, went on record as a body jn as annual convention vester- The convention, representing f PAT GACTE WOR.K. f VES, .AM ELEPHAMTS Y&OC LOOMEV IS. KEEPIW EASY MOW-- CHILD.' INVALIDS POWM TH' DEATH RATE - ( LOOKER. X5AT-- J SHOULT3 BUILD THEM I HE WOKJ'T LET A OWE OF A CHILE KIM f( GATES SO OTHER. HIS PATIEMTS 60 OUT V HAMDLE IAT A IMVALIDS KIM OPEM I WITHOUT A WRESTLER. J N- . WOW AM' -SHET 'ENA--THIS h t ALOKJG ' V. , STATE IS eiTTIM' A J v ,, -T tVfWK AC BAP REP FER. ITS V ' . THE GATE TO HEAVEM for a 5,700 stores throughout the coun try adopted by a voice vote a j resolution proposing "support of jihe present program before con- iculnrly as to lime, should be l.iblished hut that they should not in any nnw.iy restrict the full land immediate assistance for ' which this world crisis calls." K R N R Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycle! REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 American Family Robin- son. -Ma Perkins, Oxyclol, 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxyclol, MBS. 4:30 Melodic Varieties. 5:011 Lew Loyal, MBS. 5:;io Varieties. 5:15 Cap't Midnight. Ovalline, 6 (10 Fulton Lewis. Jr., MRS. 6:15 News, Calif., Pacific Utili ties. 6:2(1 I linner Music. 7:00 n.iyrrontl Gram Swinq, While Owl Cigars, MBS. 7:15 I ance I lour. 7 .10 Lone Ranger. MRS. 8 no Sinlonlella. MRS. 8:J0 I Want a Divorce, Tcaqar- (leo Products, MBS. fl:00 Alk.i Seltzer News, M 05. 9: 15 I lance l II chest l-JI. 9.311 Freddy .Martin's Orches tra. MRS. 111:00 Sign olt. SATURDAY. JANUARY IS, 1911 6 15 Kye opener. 7 00 News. MRS. 7 15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7 lo stale and Local News. 7 I.. Rhapsody ill Wax. s. on News Riillelins. MRS. S o .Mm Agncu, organist. MRS. S I.. RRC News. MRS. S .'in Ileum Ki uger's Orclu'slra. MRS. 9 oil Music by Willard, MRS. 9 :io Scr.ipbonk Stories, MRS. 10:0(1 Alk.i Seltzer News, MBS. 10 15 Valielies. I(i:.'iil .Ilmmv Rogers and Co., MRS. 10:50 RRC News, MRS. I I m Interlude. 11 15 Music In a Mellow Mood, MRS. 11. ".0 "A Challenge In Courage mis Citiens," MRS. 12. (Hi Cuniliei lain Valley Choris Ids. MRS. 12 .ill Alvitlo Rev's Olcllcstlil, MRS. 12:45 New. Hansen Motor Co., 12:50 News. Review of the Air. LOO Sotig Sweethearts Sing, '. 1.15 P.drtl Utsach Handicap, , 1 l.---L'dha!&l, MRS COPIi. 9t BY Htk 2:00 -News Bulletins, MBS. 2:05 -Prelude to Stardom, MBS. 2:30 Melodic Varieties. 3:00 Sagmaster Comments, 3:15 Pappy's Boys, MBS. 3:30 Drama of Youth.-MBS. 1:00 The First Offender, MBS. 4:30 The Islanders, MBS. 5:00 Green Hornet, MBS. 5:30-Freddy Martin's Orches tra, MBS. 6:00- Innocent Bystander, MBS. 6:15 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 6:20 Dinner Music. 6:30 -John B. Hughes, MBS. 6:45 Answer Man, Van Dyke Ci gars, MBS. 7:00 Dance Hour. 7:30 Morton Gould's Orchestra, MBS. 8:00 Hawaii Calls, MBS. 8:30 California Melodies, MBS. 9:90 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Dance Orchestra. 9: 15- Freddy Martin's Orches tra, MBS. 10:00 Sign off. SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1941 8:00 -Inaugural Preview Com mentary, MBS. 8:05 Smart Set, MBS. 8:15 Reviewing Stand, MBS. 8:30 Tnc Faith Builder, MBS. 9:00-Inaugural Preview Com mentary, MBS. 9:05-Alvien Key's Orchestra, MBS. 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. 9:30 -The Charioteers, MBS. 4:45 Alice Blue, Pianist, MBS. 10:00 Atka Seltzer News, MBS. j 10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways, Greyhound Lines, MBS. ho.30 Songs for Sunday, MBS. 10:45 Canary Chorus, MBS. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 Inaugural Preview Com mcnlary, MBS. GREAT HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured artist 14 Silly. lSGclf teacher. 10 Savor. 17 Frees. 18 Self. 19 To prepare for printing. 20 Food container 2 1 Tendency. 23 Eccentric wheel. 25 Giant king. 26 Toilet case. '2R Weeps. 30 Sun god. .11 A leaking. Answer to fnbbr.). SO Kind of grass. 52 Musical Instrument. 53 Crinkled fabric. 57 Orient. B0 Destiny. tiO Anesthetic. 61 Bones. 33 Playthings. 35 Fiber knoU 36 Measure of area. 37 Forayed. 40 Contest of speed. 41 Street (abbr.). 62 He was 43 To polish. by birth. 45 Hour (abbr.). 4tiTo total. 9 New England 63 This lived from 1577 to 1640. IPiEiRjUUCiN; I j-IEMU I MA owe l jeffg oQj Mste is A.WB'gJRllAE rAjglA RJS c irPctoioaiitir i ppnsic' PQryEpARlAlT I fryNjSOT aejpa HAP Of iiifl m figgjij 7m"TTm7mm 5 7 sj-' T" io IT" IT IS" w" j ' pi in w Ts r-pti -Tp V tin ji pJ y JJ iTiti iPrm g as 6r iT p-Jil 44 C ' 4i ST" I 153 54 5eT " 5? 5 5? I C3 4i ' i aR&lsBSf)sWi(SOB 9m B KlluiiH aaH Jl BMM By Williams SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. 12: 05 -Haven of Rest, MBS. 12:30 Boy's Town. 1:00-Peter Quill, MBS. 1:30 Lutheran Laymen's Lea gue, MBS. 2:00 It's Wheeling Steel, MBS. 2:30 The Shadow, MBS. 3:00 Chicago Theater of the Air, MBS. 4:00 JoseDh Szigctl, Violinist, MBS. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C A. Edwards. 5:00 American Forum of the Air, MBS. 5:45 Dorothy Thompson, MBS. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour, MBS. 7:00 Concert Gems, Hansen Mo tor Co. 7:1S The Quiet Hour. 7:45 Dance Time. 8:00 Freddy Martin's Orchestra, MBS. 8:15 Rabbi Edgar Magnin, MBS 8:30 Chicago Symphony, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Dance Orchestra. 9:30 Sign off. Husband's Problem "When a wife's 'old flame' re kindles the fires of an early ro mance, what should the husband do?" This Is the striking true life question in the "I Want a Divorce" play, starring Joan Blondell, to be broadcast from Hollywood on Friday, .January 17, over the Mutual network and station KRNR at 8:30 p. m. An entcrtainin ', fast-moving play, replete with surprise situa tions, tho story deals with the dilemma confronting Henry, when his wife's girlhood "flame" re appears. When he sees that wife Is evidencing a mor? than casual Interest in the "old flame," Henry takes novel means to solve the problem. ARTIST Trevlous Puzzle ofllccr. 13 Senior (abbr.) 20 Characteris tic of his pictures are rich, dark 21 Tow boat. 22 To fare. 24 He is rated as an "Old . ,i 26 Pieced out. 27 Candle. 29 Heavenly body. 32 Black bird. 34 Coin. 38 Kettledrum, 30 Dullards. 41 To dismiss. 44 Train bed. 47 To lovfc VERTICAL 13.1416. 2 To fill with rage. 3 Tinfoil. 4 Finish. 8 Thing. excessively. 48 To think. 6 Apish actions. 50 Laborer. 7 To impel. 51 Hops kiln, uiving birds. 9 To employ. 10 Evil. 1 1 Long poem. 12 Public 52 Away. 54 Exclamation. 53 Vim. 56 Epoch. 58 Sailor. ' W Churches DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS i To proclaim liberty to the captives is the task of the church. Jesus is forever our great door-opener. Many of us feel we are Imprisoned by lack of money, lack of friends, lack of education, lack of physical strength, inferior complexes and other barriers as effective as stone walls. We would be glad to minis ter in the spiritual home of God and In His kingdom, but we are bound on every hand. With His keen Insight Into hu man heartache, Jesus read in His home town from the Pro phet Isaiah, opening of the prison to them that are bound. Prison walls vanish for He is the door an old hymn says, prisons would palaces prove, if Christ would dwell there, fort resses from which we sally forth to victory. The Bible is full of it. His chains fell off, open door, door of hope. Mountains shall become a plain, thirsty land, springs of water, rough places smooth and crooked places straight and the desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose. That Is what the prophet meant would happen if the church faithfully performed her task in this wayward and wicked generation. Amen. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 312 E. Douglas street. Regular services Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject of lesson: "Life." Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings which include testimonies of heal ing and remarks on Christian Science are held at 8:00 o'clock. The reading room at 317 Perkins building Is open daily except Sun days and holidays from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Sci ence literature may be read, bor rowed or subscribed for. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend the church services and to visit the reading room. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible school, 9:45. The wom en's class will conduct the wor ship service. Instead of the adult classes going to their respective classes they remain in the audi torium as Walter P. Mcnzics, a re turned missionary from India will speak to them. Church serv ice: Communion service for all rhHstijins. Mr. Men.les will also speak at the morning service. Christian tinueavor: waiiace Cox, leader for Sunday evening. There will be a Christian En deavor party tonight. Church ser vice, 7:30. Sermon: mo mean ing of the Cross," John A. Bar nnw minister. Wednesdav. 7:30. Prayer meeting. The mid-week group is making a special slurry on the church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Myrtle Creek, holds services each Sunday In the grange hall, 3rd and Division streets, at 11:00 a. m. The subject of the lesson sermon for Sunday, Jan. If), is "Life." The public is cordially in vited to attend these services. SUTHERLIN CHURCH Jan. 19. Sermon: "A Question ing Boy." First of a series of life scenes of Jesus. TENMILE CHURCH G. A. Garbodcn, pastor. Sunday- school, 10:45 a. in. Mrs. Walter Coats, superintendent. Morning worship, 9:45 a. m. Topic: "Paths to Lite." Camas Valley church. G. A. Garbodcn, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, im: a. m. Topic: "Paths to ilfe." Bi ble study, 7:30 p. m. Lookingglass church. G. A. Garbodcn, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Arthur Marsh, superin tendent. Revival services each night. 7:30. Good singing and stirring messages by. Evangelist Adams. Come, let us make t riday night and Sunday at 11 a. m. and Sunday night the best services we have had. A welcome to all. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri synod). Corey and Military streets. West Roseburg. The services of Sunday, January PORTLAND'S Most Distinctive Hotel INVITES YOU . . . f) Friendly Servlr.a Home-LIko Room! Wonderful Food C ttnilbH Ruh Broadway at Oak Portland HOTEL ffl BENSON 19, begin at 11 a. m. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. The public Is most cordially Invited to attend our service and Sunday school. After the service a meet ing of the voting members will be held. The annual and quarterly reports will be presented. The Lutheran Hour will be broadcast over KRNR Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Tune in: write in. A Bible study course class will be organized j Friday (tonigno at ine nome ui Dr. G. McQueen, 416 South Pine street. The course will cover the topic "Fundamental Doctrines of the Bible." The meeting Is to be gin at 7:30 p. m. W. A. Sylwester, 1170 Military street, pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH The much discussed topic "The Second Coming of Christ," is the sermon subject Sunday night at the Baptist church. Are we liv ing in the last days? In what wav can our dav be compared to the days of Noah? What is meant by the "soon coming" of Christ? Will there be few or many saved? These and other questions will be answered. Two young people's groups will lead in a Bible quiz on Matthews 25. "'Love That Constrains," is the sermon topic Sunday morning at 11. The Sunday school meets each Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Four young people's groups meet each Sunday evening at 6:30. A Bible study on I Thessolonians is con ducted each Wednesday evening at 7:30. THE SALVATION ARMY Captain O. Coleman, Lieut. A. Goss, officers in charge. Rose burg corps, 327 Cass street. Meet ing schedule: Sunday, holiness meeting 11 a. m. Open air serv ice 7:30 p. m. Salvation rally 8 p. m. Tuesday: Open air serv ice 7:30 p. m. Bible study 8 p. m. Wednesday: Ladies Home innmip 2 n. m. Thursday: Ooen air service 7:30 p. m. Mid-week holiness meeting 8 p. m. . batur day: Open air service 7:30 p. m. Pi-aice meetinir R -n m. Youne people's meetings. Wednesday: Corps Cadets 3:30 p. m. Wednes day Boy's club 6:45 p. m. Satur Hnv Rond of Love 2 n. m. Sun day school 10 a. m. Come and worship with us. METHODIST CHURCH Melville T. Wire, pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school, Mrs. C. A. Chamberlln, superintendent. 11 a. m., morning worship. Sermon, "The Kingdom of the Spiritual," anthem, "Rock of Ages, O ilara. 0:30 p. m., Intermediate and Sen ior Epworth leagues. 7: 30 p. m., evening worship, evangelistic service. Sermon, "The Prodi gal's Father." Special music. A cordial welcome at all the serv ices. THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 477 South Jackson street. Two j doors north of the Rose school. I Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn ing worship at 11 a. m. Young t People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. j livening service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday , at 7:30 p. m. "Sermons that stir, I songs that inspire, and a friend-1 ship that warms, awaits you at ; our chapel." The Rev. Orval C. Keller, pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jackson and Lane streets. A : new United State's flag and ; j Christian flag will be presented I 'to the church in the morning service. These flags are a gilt i of the Ladies' Aid society. The I entire service will have patrio tic theme, and the pastor will bring an important message on "Discipline for Democracy." The evening sermon will be on Paul at Athens. Ruth Blake and Aileen Slattery will lead the Senior and Intermediate C. K. societies, re spectively, at 6:30 Sunday eve ning. The calendar for the week: Sunday, Sunday school 9:45 a. m., morning worship 11 a. m., C. E. societies 6:30 p. m., evening serv ice 7:30 p. m.; Tuesday, choir practice 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday, praver meeting. 7:30 p. m. Hymns ii ylsijliVV l" tir aui''T lUim." 0UGLHS FynERRL HoiTIE PINi 4LAN OAKLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH James R. Denham, pastor. Sun day, January 19. Bible school 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. J. C- Bovlngdon, superintendent. Church services 11 a. m. Evening services 7:30 p. m. Bible study every Wednesday at 7 p. m. Next Wednesday the group will bo studying the 5th chapter of Ro mans, which ends with a sum mary of God's way of justifying the guilty. This consideration of some of the most profound truths ever written will guarantee an interesting and stimulating eve ning. Everyone Is Invited. Choir practice at 8 o'clock, following the Bible study. Mrs. R. D. Bridges, choir director. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy communion 8 and 11 a. m. Church school 9:45 a. m. Navy Asks Authority to Build 400 Small Vessels WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. (AP) V The navy asked congress today for authority to build 400 small vessels, including sub chasers, mine sweepers and torpedo boats, and asked also for extra facilitiet , to construct them. - J near Aomirai aamuei m. nop. . $ Inson, chief of the bureau of.s ships, Informed the house naval committee that 280 of the vessels were "urgently needed" and that congress would be asked immedi ately for $310,460,000 for thcil construction and armament am 825,000,000 for expansion of build ing facilities. The 280 vessels include 36 165 foot seagoing sub chasers for usi as escort vessels; 30 110-foo wooden sub chasers; 24 moto: torpedo boats; 18 165-foot mini sweepers, 32 licet mlno sweep ers; 90 motor mine sweepers am 50 coastal mine sweepers. Earlier In its session, the com mittee unanimously endorsed th navy's request for a $300,000,001 strengthening of the fleet's anti aircraft power. Move to Roseburg Mr. an Mrs. Marvin Arthur and sor Marvin Jr., formerly of this city have moved back to Roscburi from Reedsport and are maklni their home at 228 Haynes street Mr. Arthur has accepted employ ment at the Lockwood Moto company. CARR'9 1c SALE Carl's famous le sale is noy going on, with bargains galore-) 12c mixing bowls, 2 Uc Larger sizes, 2 19e, 2 -30c Fancy tumblers, 2 6c 19c anklets, at 2 pair 20c 10-quart pans or pails, 2 36c Men's -65c neckties, 2 66c 6-qunrt milk pans, 2 21c Washcloths, dishcloths", 2 6c ! Men's 15c hose, 2 pair 16c Assorted glassware, china, se ond piece for only lc. I And scores of other specials, al so many larger items, at jus one-half the regular price. j Shop Carr's where you savt (Adv.) FREE GARAGE HOTEL THE DANMOORE 12th to 13th on Morrison Portland, Oregon Many families of your city stop here. Why pay more for modern hotel room and service? Two couples, two rooms, share one bath room $1.05 Rate. per person bath, $1.25 Double room per person. Single room, bath and shower privileges- $1.35 per room Double room, bath and shower privileges 95C per person GUARANTEE ... If rate or appointments are NOT satis factory your taxi fare to an other hotel will be cheerfully paid. "TlltRE IS A ForVTAIS--. 'Utlliam Cnwpr "Trier Ii fountain filtcd witti MoeJ Drawn from Immanucl't vini Artd tinncri plungftJ beneath trial Hoed, In iht lar ' H hf flpcnfd (o Ih hui f Pa iiJ and to the InhaMtantl of Jrruatrm a fnuntiln for tin and unrlvannm ..thl pmphrttc Mratlanle Vriptur rMt? implrrd Militant fpr to rH thl hvmn tn ITT. It diamatkaltr plcturti the atnn mt "ink f chrltt Art th now and U uot In Lhtlittan etftki r-htrf. PUONI 111 T i -'3
