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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1941. u4 Dally Emorpt Sunday by tb lNcwa-Ucvletr CM Inc. Nrmbfr of Tkm Aoan(d Cmi The Associated Pross If excuslva ly entitled to the use for republica tion of all ni-ws dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to nil local new published herein. All rights of re publication of epeciM dispatches bereln are also reserved. HAHniS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered . or second class matter May 17, Hi), at the post office at RoNehurR, Oregon, under act of March 3. 1878. rYw 'ork 271 Miifllnnn Ave. rhl minto qiif) N. Mich tun n Ave. Han Vrnnvtmra ."0 Hush Ptri'et -lr lrol30M V. Ornnd Huluvard l.oa Ana-Hew 433 H. HpritiK Htieet Seattle 608 Stowurt Htroot I'orl Unri 6'J0 S. W. Hfxtlt Ave. HI. iiln 411 N. Tunth Street. Represented by 0M.l0(ffytWSr,M Puiti$hieV)4i$ociTi ON Suliacrlptlon Hates Dally. Iter yi'iir by mnll IF.fifi tally, t munllm liy mull a. SI) Dally, 3 niunllis ly tuull 1.2G Daily, by currier per month... .IS Dally, by carrier pur year 7.8(1 Kvory slate, rotutty and city ofllHal or boaril Unit Initial,. a pulillo mtilii-y xlioulu publlHli (it ri'tfulur InturviilK nil acrountlmr of It, allowing; where ami liow em)li Ullur la npint. Thin la a f untliiinontiil prlnrlple of dutuu crullu Kuvurnnitiiit. THERE appears fo be no way of appeasing the commercial fishermen and the packers. The rod and gun clubs of the state, and the Oregon Wildlife federa tion, are discovering that fact somewhat to their sorrow as well as to their surprise. Last summer the Wildlife Fed eration, under the able leader ' ship of Bill Smith, arranged a conference between commercial fishing Intorests and representa tives of 'the federation and stale clubs, ' This conference worked out a compromise bill to be pre sented to this session of the leg islature. The compromise was for the expressed purpose of heading off a determination on the part of most of Ihe anglers' organiza tions to declaro the steolheail a game fish by initiating a meas ure on the November ballot. ' ' "The more conservative anglers realized that to declare the stool ' head a game fish In Oregon would Injure tho Columbia river fishing Industry. The Columbia river steclhead Is said to bo worth catching as a food fish whereas tho coast netters have repeatedly declared they do not want steclhead. . So the bill now known as sen ate bill number 53, the Wildlife Federation bill, was drown for tho purpose of saving the stool head In the coastal streams from the nols, thus providing escape ment for this flghtingest of nil fighting game fish. It does nut ruin the net fishermen of the coastal streams and if it did, less than 500 fishermen would be Involved. Tho people at the mouth of the Umpqua river have math! a terrific roar about senate bill 53 and have even Joined with oth er coastal stream fishermen In presenting a series of "spite" bills, of which II. H. 107 which would open the net season on the UmpiHia January first for the purpose of allowing them to net more steclhead, is one. The uller absurdity of the com plaint from the lower Umpqua ! may be realized upon consldera-1 , tion of the fact that Oregon fish commission figures reveal that the Wildlife Federation bill, sen ate bill 53, could not affect Up take of the Umpqua liver netters more than two per cenl! On the basis of the 1939 season the re duction would be only about one and one-half per cent of the take. And yet, down at the muulh of Ihe Unipqua, they have lashed themselves Into a lather over S. I). 53 and Will probably spend In fighting that bill and In pro moting tlielr '"spite" measure. II H, 407, more than the actual value bf the fish involved would amount to In the entire year. (The entire catch Is worth about $90,000 annually.! The rod and gun clubs of the eastern part -of Douglas county are sponsoring no fish bills -at least none have appeared thus far In the session. They have endorsed Ihe Wildlife Federation compromise or npiK'asenieiit bill which, lis Is shown al-ove, does not really do any serous il, mi nt,'!' to the Umpqua netlers. But the netters do not waul cace and the near equivalent of a status quo on the Unipqiia. Apparently Ihey like this annoy ing and exienslve fighting. Ap parently Ihey never Mill be sal- isficd until they arc permitted by law to take every fish out of. the stream. Fortunately the activity and greed of the coastal stream net ters will ultimately so arouse the entire state that net fishing will be totally abolished - and not in the too far distant future either. , Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) EXPRESSED APPROVAL CONGRESS. No soldiers or sailors to be sent Into the war zone without PRIOR APPROVAL BY CON GRESS. IN Washington, Senntor Wheel- er charges: "There is not a single combat warplane In the U. S. army because the administra tion has stripped the air force to supply aid to Britain." President Roosevelt, asked to comment on this statement, an swers: "You can work out all sorts of things with figures, official and unofficial, that must bo satisfac tory to the head of the German relch." CENSATIONAL, of course. And as a people wo arc supposed to love sensations. So far as this writer is able to see, it is a case of two men los ing their tempers in public, with no good resulting. VESTERDAY Wlllkie was in 1 Ireland, talking to De Val- era. This (Wednesday) morning, he leaves England to return I via Portugal) by Clipper plane to the United States. Some time tomor row he will be back on American soil. It Is a changing world you are living In. , KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycle! REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 American Family Robin son. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 Conceit Malinee. 5:00 Lew Loyal, WHS. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltlnc, MBS.- 0:00 Dinner Music. ; 6:05 News, Calif. Paoifio Utili ties. . , i (i:10 Interlude. 6.-15 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 6:30 John li. Hughes, MBS. 6:45 Melodies Modern. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, ' White Owl Cigars, MBS. 7:15- Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 Clnlonietta, MBS. 8:30 I Want a Divorce, Joan Blondcll, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy, MBS. 9:15 Dance Orchestra. 9:30 -Freddy Martin's Orches tra, MBS. 10:00 -Sign Off. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. :45 - Eye Opener. IT) Muff and Nonsense. 41) Slate and Local News. :45 Rhapsody In Wax. :03 John Agncw, Organist, WHS. 15 - BBC News, MBS. 30 News, Sprcckcl's Sugar, MBS. 8 !) :45 - U. S. Army Band, MBS. Interlude. Music by Willard. MBS. 1:00 1:05 -1:30 II '.'10 Scl-iiiihmik Stnrlxs MIN I Srraphiink Stories, MBS. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. I II 0:1 Varieties. 10 0:30 Mel Marvin's Orchestra, MHS. 10: 43 Dance Melodies. 11:00 Oheilin on the Air. MBS. 11:30 -Nat'l Democratic Forum, MBS. 12:00 - Inlerlude. 12:03 Cumberlaln Valley Choris ters, MBS. 12:31) Rhythm at Random. 12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1:110 -Mutual Duns, MBS. 1:15- Black Helen Handicap, MBS. 1:45 Edna O'Dell, MltS. 2:00 A. V. Bulletins. MBS. 2:0."-I'rehnle to .stardom, MBS. 2:30 - Matinee Concert. 3:00 - Sagniaslcr Comments, MBS. 3:15 - Interlude. 3:20 - Puppy's Buys, MliS. 3:301 iramas ol Youth. MBS. 4.00- First Offender. MBS. 1:30 -,'llst Founding ol Bnv Scouts, MBS. 4. 15 The Islanders, MBS. 5:(X)- Nat'l Ivionso League Din ner, MBS. 5:30 Freddy Martin's On-lics-I ni, MBS. :00 Inlerlude, 0:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. ("TO Dinner Music. (1:15 World Tide Billiard Meet. MBS. 6:30 John B. Hughes, MBS. 4:45 Answer M.m, Van Dyke Cigars, MBS. 7:(K) I ancr 'lime. j 7:30 Calif. Melodies, MBS. 1 8:1") To Ik- Announced. MBS. i .-.l.i ,1111-1 ICS. I OUT OUR WAY A. ' r '-"'ZivfC'- HAVE TO WORK TH' J ' 7V VV ---- REST O' THET PROBLEM " XXV-kXT"" - OUT VORESELP TVE J 'V V'feSaf PONE ALL X COULD ' 'vNMsnmetwe. THE L.ATE BREAKFAST x-8 i Money-Counting Machine On Job at Douglas National A money-counting machine for handling bulk coins has been added to the equipment of the Douglas National bank for the counting and wrapping of coins In standard packages for com mercial accounts. Informal dem onstrations of the machine have attracted considerable interest. Worth o the machine has already been proved, due to the large- vol ume of coins required by local merchants. This item alone had become a sizeable chore, and an essential one, in the rapid handl ing of the larger commercial ac counts. In design Ihe machine is simple, utilizing centrifugal force and gravity. In action It is operated by the turning of a hand crank. Bulk coins are poured into a re ceptacle resembling and ordinary frying pan. The sides are sta tionary, lint the disc-like bottom whirls and feeds the coins one at a time through Ihe crack under the sides into a feeder channel. At this point the coins contract. a rubbed. banded wheel which forces them inlo the notches of an odometer wheel, where they are registered and spilled inlo a tube thai guides Ihe coins into the re ceiving wrapper. The ends of the wrapper an- folded and a pack age of coins is complete, in amounts of $20, 4(1 half-dollars, 40 quarters, 50 dimes, 40 nickels, 50 pennies. All bags of coins counted have checked exactly. Counting is done amazingly fact, 5,000 pennies be ing handled in less than 10 min utes, a fraction of the time re 8:30 Roscburg vs. Mcdtord Bas ketball, Roscburg Dairy and Sunset Thrift Store. 0:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy, MBS. 9:15 Basketball Game Continu ed. 9:43 Frcddv Martin's Orches tra. MILS. 10:00 Sign oil. SI'NDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 00 Ri-vlt'uiiiK Slant!, MBS. :--: ,. I', liulli-nns. MBS. 30 The Faith Builder, MBS. :()() Alvino Key's Orchestra, MHS. 15 The Ch.ipl.iin Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith, 'in The Charioteers, MBS. l.i Varieties. .00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 15 Romance of the Hi-Ways, Greyhound Lines, MBS. 30 Songs for Sunday, MBS. 15 Canary Chorus, MBS. 00 Baptist Church Services. 00 Haven of Rest, MBS. 3D Hoy's Town. (HI .peter Quilt. MBS. :30 -Lutheran Laymen's Lea gue, MBS. OO Its Wheeling Steel, MBS. ;.'ll) on The Shadow, MBS. Chicago Theater of the Air. MBS. Joseph S.'iceti, Violinist, (in MBS. : 30 The Angclus Hour, Dr. C. A. Ldwards. .00 Amei ii iin Forum of the Air. MBS. : 15 Doiiilhy Thompson, MBS. :00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. :00 Concert Gems, H.inr.--n Mo tor Co. -OffMBi ':Fi :.'I0 llaiiniek Ensemble. Mils. Gems From (iilbctt and Sullian, MBS. Varieties. I'n-ilily .Martin's Orches ': t .'i I.IHI tra, MBS. I."- li-.ihlil Edgar M.ignin. MBS .10 Chicago Symphony, MBS. 00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. I "i I 'ance Ou hcsi.i .i. .'0- M-u i-tt. quired by hand. For mechanical accuracy in counting, a lock closes ! automatically when a package has been filled to the exact num ber. This lock must be released before another package can be started. The lock is quickly operat ed and removes the chance of hu man error In running the ma chine. Youth Movement Topic of Speaker at Rotary Meet William Lyon,' area director for N. Y. A., revealed to members of the Roseburg Rotary club and their guests at tho regular week ly luncheon of the club yesterday many facts and figures concern ing the work of the Youth move ment. He includcd.-Jni his talk details of the program as they concern Douglas county. A representative of the federal surplus credit corporation arrived near the end of the meeting and spoke briefly about the adoption of the food stamp plan in this nrear. The plan here means, he said, that about $62,000 per year of new money will be distributed locally. The plan is not a dole or relief measure, he stated, but is devised as means of helping tho farmers. Bill Goodlovv was Introduced as student Rotarian from the Rose burg high school for the spring term. CARR'S 9c SALE Can's annual 9c sale begins Saturday with scores of 9c bar-, gains, including aluminum ware, glass, china, tinware, kitchen tools, gloves, hats, hosiery, sta tionery and many more specials at 9c. 2 for 9c, and 3 for 9c. Shop Can's 9c sale and save money. (Adv.) LABOR OFFICIAL HORIZONTAL 1,7 Head of a large labor union. 11 Officer's assistant. 12 Juicy berry. 14 Forming an ode. 1U Dclu;ht. 17 Loves. 18 Fodder vat. 1!) Thing. 20 Rats. 22 Five plus five. 23 Cow's call. 24 Klectric unit 2ti Subsided. 29 Olcorcsin. 32 Castle trench. 33 To neglect. 34 Heron. 36 Nymph of. paradise. ,17 To tear off. 39 Above. 40 To make lace. 43 Pale red. 48 Bailey bristle. 50 Line of type in one picco. N GBSWiA-PI lit 5Wt UtIINi 52 Chosen by ballot. 53 God of love. 54 Abolished. Sti Hcdduh brown. 68 Ho is of the American Federation of Labor. 55IIo represents or trade unions. VKRTICAL 1 Artifice. i Answer to Previous ruzzlc Rtl D E sMPBRQ B. At ffAHg'NX aMBIETRten iB a wife n nncl A'CDlRttjit PRINCES, QBWL OBS'PiAISM ALXTrr 15 Ay.BOAH ' sJl ng31 I i ' i j fl 'S jo j 1 j 8 IP 110 T iz 3 - ii ri , p jj iTryi " jsj : Fi 1 M I I H I H 1 I h By Williams Post Office Job Open to Civil Service Exam Civil service examinations to fill a vacancy in tho position of substitute clerk-carrier in the post office service at Roscburg is announced by the civil serv ice c o m m is s I o n. Applications must be on file not later than Feb. 18. Complete information anu application oianns may De procured from C. B. Calkins, secretary of the local board of examiners at tho Roseburg post office. Mr. Calkins also reports that the local board has listings of a great number of positions in the national defense program and general administration for which cirtt 'service examinations are pending, and all interested per sons are invited to contact the lo cal secretary for information. Judge Bowker to Speak on Forestry Topic at OSC County Judge Morris Bowker of Douglas county Is to be a speaker at an all day conference on forest protection problems at the Memorial Union building at Oregon Slate college, Saturday, Feb. 22. Judge Bowker will speak on the county land situa tion and an open discussion will follow. The meeting is to be open to the general public, starting at 10 m. The morning program will be given over to a discussion of forest uses, protection from fire and other factors, and the afternoon program, starting at 2 o'clock, will take up the pro tection of state and private lands. A banquet will bo held at 6 p. m. 13 To write. 15 Ho attempts to obtain bct tor lor labor. 20 Scepter. 21 To view. 23 Rhythm. 25 Vessel. 27 Marsh. 28 Tribunal. 30 Mooley apple. 31 Russian village. 2 Day in Roman 35 Baking dish. month. at) uaoin. 3 Sheltered place. 4 Kskimo house 5 Barren, 6 To manufac ture. 7 Exploit. 8 Aurora. 9 To redact. 38 Laid a street, 41 Axillary. 42 Radio bulb. 44 System of signals. 45 In. 46 To slumber, 47 Fuss. 48 Region, 10 Egyptian river 49 Beast. 11 His union 61 Fuel, makes .or 53 To sin. contracts with 53 Palm lily, employers. 57 Red Cross. I uvj c: r. ji Sunday nUiEwUr at the lmi UtCO DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS "As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, except It abide In the vine, no more than ye except ye abide In Me." Every now and again we come across these words: "Not good if de tached." How true that state ment is when it Is applied to our personal life. We may of ten try to get along without this important attachment, which alone can give us the right direction, and purpose and power. But somehow, something is lacking. Without the presence of God in our lives, we soon experience aim lessness or futility. Then comes the realization of our great de pendence, and the privilege of complete identification with God. We are but a part of something larger than our selves. To be blind or willful or self-centered is only to hin der our growth. But when we yield ourselves to the great on rushing stream of life from God, we are transformed and grow Into His likeness. Hence Jesus used that beautiful il lustration of the importance of the branch abiding in the vine. Let us, too, examine our lives. Are we abiding in God? Amen. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Myrtle Creek, holds services in tho grange hall, 3rd and Division streets, each Sunday at 11 a. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, Feb. 9, is "Spirit." A meeting which includes testi monies of healing and remarks on Christian Science is held on the first Wednesday evening of each month at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. DILLARD METHODIST . . CHURCH,..... G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. C. C. Fosback, su perintendent. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Topic: "Life's Purpose.") Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. A church with a welcome. LOOKINGGLA'SS CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Arthur Marsh, su perintendent ' Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon topic: "Life's Pur pose." A church with a welcome. TENMILE CHURCH -G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday- school, 10:45 a. m. Mrs. Walter Coats, superintendent. Poiluck supper at the church Friday eve ning. A church with a welcome. - CAMAS VALLEY CHURCH . Ci A flnrhnrlnn nnclnr RlinH.'lV school, 10 a. m. Bible-Study Sun- day, 7:30 p. m. A church wuh a welcome. DRAIN METHODIST CHURCH The regular services next Sun- -I t .1.. ,1 l..A...-D 1 ,,t n'.r.V. ,i,.n,.tm,.nf ho wm-klmr toward the evangelistic meetings which hnni 1 Th,. nnsiiir is very much encouraged with the response to the boys' manual training project and the young people's recreational association. These can he worthwhile proj ects In the building of the king dom if we will only stand by them. Give them your hearty sup port. The worship theme for next Sunday will be, "The Pentecostal Power.' Ami for the evening the j theme will be. "The Art of Adapt ability. C. L. Bntlain, pastor. YONCALLA METHODIST CHURCH There was a good attendance for the fellowship dinner last Sunday. There will be the regular services next Sunday. The theme for next Sunday has some very vital thought for those who are interested in tho work of the kingdom. The theme will be, " The Pentecostal Power." Bring the children to church and stay for Sunday school. C. E. Urittain, pas tor. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 312 E. Douglas street. Regular services Sunday at 11:00 a. in. Subject of lesson: "Spirit." Sun day school convenes at 9: 15 a. m. PORTLAND'S Most Distinctive Hotel INVITES YOU . . . Friendly Servlra Home Llko Room Wonderful Food tension Ritta HOTEL Hi BENSON Broadway at Oik Portland 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 dally 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. SUTHERLIN CHURCH Sermon, "A Life Decision." . WILBUR CHURCH Sermon by Mrs. Weaver. OAKLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH James R. Denham, pastor. Sun day, Feb. 9. Bible school, 10 a. m, Classes for all aces. J. C. Boving- I don, Supt. Church service, 11 a, m., with sermon by the pastor, Evening service, 7:30 p. m. This is a special service, directed par ticularly to young people. The guest speaker is a young man, Donald B. Kunkle, who expounds with quiet power the radiant truths of the scriptures. A quar tet of high school girls will sing. Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock there will be a fellowship poiluck dinner at the parish hall, with music by the Mahoney broth ers' orchestra. The speaker is Da vid Doerksen, who will tell of his years with the natives of Central Africa. During the evening the prize-winning answers in the 'Tea son" contest will be read, and Drizes Dfescnted. Tho contest of fers prizes for the best short an - swer to the question: "On what grounds do you base your hope of eternal life?" All answers must be in by Sunday, Feb. 9th. THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 477 South Jackson street. Two doors north o the Rose school." Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn ing worship at 11 a. m. Young People's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Eve ning service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. "Sermons that stir, music that in lb LIlilL 3111, 1I1UMC IIIUI III- and a friendship that spires, warms, waits you at) our chapel." The Rev. Orval C. Keller, pastor. ST.. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Corey and Military streets, West Roseburg. The services of Sunday, February 9, begins at 7:30 p. m. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. We most cor dially invite all to attend our ser vices and Sunday school. Tho Lulheran hour will be broadcast Sunday over KRN'R at 1:30 p. m. Tune in: write in. The Bible Study Course class meets Friday iionignu at i:ju p. m. at tnc , v.. "icvuecn, no Evening service will common South Pine streets. The Young ,i.,,, it,t i.m c-.,,l u-i.tu 1-eague meets luesoay .... t,.-.i., , evening lor a social meeting at the pastor's home. W. A. Syl wester, 1170 Military street, pas tor. THE METHODIST CHURCH M''ille T. Wire, pastor. 9:45 i m" 'Sl!"llll' srfl'1; M'C A- c h'' mb( 'llln- superintendent. 11 a. m., morning worship. Prelude, "Song Without Words," Kreisler. Anthem, "Everlasting Strength," Wilson. Sermon. "Christian Ma turity." Offertory, "Largo." Han del. Mrs. Harrie Booth, choir di rector; Miss Betty Marsters, or ganist. 1:30. Intermediate and Senior Epworth leagues. 7:30 p. m., a pageant, "Gratitude," writ- " ' '! ,l' v' ' """ , h"" ") iiii-niin-i ui me Woman's Society of Christian Service. This service is the an nual thank offering of this or ganization and the pageant was written especially for this pur pose. It is directed by Mrs. Floyd Wilson and there arc 12 characters in the cast. CLEVELAND CHURCH OF GOD I The Cleveland church wel I ciimes you and your neighbor to all church services. Sunday school at 10 ii. m. A graded I school wilh friendly spiritual ite.-irhers. wilh Mrs. John Parrv. Tl fwarU lh rrifferaw ('.Ifmrni Hlum. that tntmrt th t uiri for thmiithtut the ihrte U prottaMv iim triurfB ai D rv ot j 'U "Cffnw Spirit, Come, viit Ana 1,11 Mih' QUGLR5 FuilERRL HoiTIE superintendent, who will he you find your class. Morning se) mon at 11 a. nv. Evening ser) Ices at 7:45 p. m. We want yo all to come out and be sure brine the children and babi are always welcome. If they ci) it will not bother Mrs. Joh Parry, assistant pastor; John El gar Evans, pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jackson and Lane streets. "Aj r a h a m Lincoln A Chrlstiat Statesman," will be the sermaj topic for the worship service k 11 a. m. This will be a patriot! service of vital interest to everj one. You arc cordially Invitd to attend. The Sunday evenlnj message will be "The Workma ship of God." The Intermedial and Young People's Christian Ej deavor societies will meet fo their regular meeting Sundai evening at 6:30. Mary Sulllval will lead the Intermediates. Tit Women's Missionary society wl meet Thursday afternoon at 2:$ at the home of Mrs. W. M. Camj bell. The calendar for the week v Sunday, Sunday school 9:45 I v m., morning worship 11 a. nj C. E. societies b:du p. m., evenm service 7:30 p. m.; Tuesday, cho nracticc 7:30 p. m.; weanesaai i .)ravev meeting 7:30 P- irt Thursday, Missionary soclet; 2:30 p. m. FIRST CHRIStlAN CHURCH Bible school 9:45. The Loy Leaders class is in charge of tlj opening service. Classes are pn vided for all ages. Church ser ice 10:45. Sermon, "What VJ Owe and Why We Owe It." JoH A. Barney, minister. Christlii Endeavor 6:30. After churd B(.-vice the young people wl I have a "sing" in the church pal inrs. Refreshments will be sort - 1 od. Church service 7:30. SeJ mon. "The Tenth Man." Who - 1 tha innth man' What did ho do , what was Jesus' attitude towaf him? Prayer meeting 7:30 Wei nesday. Study on "The Church Athletic club, 7 Thursday. : THE BAPTIST CHURCH Tho Baptist pastor, Rev. H. Sconce, begins a series of sq mons Sunday morning at 11 4 clock on , the book of Jamd "Temptatfbn and Testing" tis tit theme of the first message. "William Carey, the Found of Modern Missions," Is the su ject of a missionary sermon Sui I" ..,. .i,l evening. Beautiful motpj will be shown before the scrmoj An .exhibit of missionary rclli will be of interest, i : Sunday i school each SundS morning at 9:45. Four young pq pies' groups meet each Sundt evening at 6:30, , Midweek pra er and Bible study each Wcdnij day evening at 7:30. ' , ; CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 0 LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday school will be held the Woman's club hall. 130 3 j Jackson street, Sunday mornii at lOoclock. '" ':" . ""''" is welcome. No collections tako THE SALVATION ARMY 1 Capt. O. Coleman, Lt. A. Goi officers in charge. Sunday: Su day school 10 a. m. The youi people's annual will be observi this Sunday and all of those wl regular attendance will rccei' thoir prizes. Holiness moetit 11 a. m. Open air service 7:. p. m. Salvation meeting 8 p. 1 Tuesday: Corps Cadet class 6:i p. m. Open air service 7:30 j m. Bible study 8 p. m. Wednt lljiv (.allien Hump lenirnn '? . I m. The ladies will meet lb week at the home of Mrs. Ill Olson in Riverside. Young Po pie's club 7 p. m. Thursda; 0(K-n air service 7:30 p. m. Tl regular mid week holiness w: bo discontinued until further n lice. Saturday: Band of Lo' 2 p. m. Open air service 7:.' p. m. Praise service 8 p. m. Yc are always welcome to come at worship with us. Carr's Vi-price sale, comblnt with our 9c sale starting Satu day offers you real savings. Shi j Carr's. (Adv.) i WHY wade or feed in mud. O cheap cedar w alk and plat for, lumber from Pages.' ' Adv.) I YtSS CUATOR tcaaCwiBfl vry mhI ( Tiling, tl. ..t...i.i n . ltr. Tnu TKrtl JiJit ft himn, "Vm! Creator tcewnUnt to S. J . lturd from th cirek nf fxuMi piUcr whivtl Charlrnutnt. The hifM Vr,rw an4 Trrce on U Svitdiy sntf orta. Outttde wl th "Te Ovum' n oth hymn m utrnJtlji mwA In "Yttil Oator. ' ' KtWtFB LADY 4TTIW4WT m,
