FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941.
' I I I I . , - , ' ,J - 1 - THE METHODIST CHURCH
: -J : elean un Eurone and China to fltlT nllD WAY .'- HV Williams I
hS&WfI!ktoWtiW their salisfaclion. We arc In the
laaarii Dallr Erpt uadar ajr taa
Member af Tlie Aaaoelaled I'rcaa
The Amoclatod Prena la excuslve
ly entitled to tile une tor repuhl.ea
tlon ot all new illsr.atchia credited
to It or not otherwlHe credited In
thla paper and to all local nem
published herein. All right, of re-
Subllcatlon of apodal dlipatcnet
ereln are alao leierved. .
HAniUS ELL8W0HTH Editor
entered a serond clasa matter
May 17, 1920, at tht post office at
Roacburg, Oregon, under act ot
March f. 18'. . ....
Don Vork 271 Mfldlaim Ave tal.
tmmrn Silt N. Michigan Ave. Saa
rraariaro 220 Bunh Street l)e.
trait 3084 W. Oran1 Boulevard
Lea Aaaelea 33 8. Spring Street
eattla 03 Stewart Street I'ort
ta.d 620 8. W. Sixth Ave at.
tenia ell N. Tenth Street
Represented by
Ml
solemn o
Sabacrlpllua Halee
Daily, per year by mall.
Dally, 6 moiilha by mull
pally, 3 month by mall....
Dally, by carrier per month.
Dftlly, by carrier por yer...
.If. 00
, 2.50
. 1.25
, .65
. Lot
.' Bvery atute, eounly and nty
official or board lliut himdl.a
pubHcV money ahould publiaii at
Iauiar interval an acounllng
it it, howm where and how
each- dollar m npi.nl. .- 'Ini la a
lundalnental principle ot duino
ci'aiiu governnieiiu
IF It
be true, and there is cor-
i
tnlnlv a oreat deal of truth In
It, that the nations of the world
-stumbled blindly into war in
1914, that is surely not the case
this time.
The world war . need . never
have happened. Certainly it need
not have happened when It did.
One word of restraint from Ber
lin to' the stupid and rash mili
tarists In charge of the Vienna
war office would have halted the
whole ghastly business. There is
some reason to believe that Ber,
lin wanted to speak that word,
but dared not. And then, one
after another, the nations follow
ed one another Into the war like
sheep following their leader Into
the slaughter pen.
In short, there always was a
possibility In the kaiser's Ger
many that that great country
might have gone on to greater
scientific, economic, and even so
cial triumphs, and thus found Its
true "place In the sun" without
war. True, It did not work out
that way, but the possibility ex
isted. In the third rclch, which took
charge of Germany In 1933, there
never was any such possibility.
Seven million unemployed
brought Hitler to power, and the
na.l nartv never did have any
.,i r,. ihnm nvrnni to huitd an I
Immense military machine.
Mad the billions spent by the
nazis on thut military machine
been spent In legitimate trade ex
pension, In social Improvement,
In the peaceful development of
Germany Into an expanded place
In the world, today might have
been far different. Perhaps,
Germany being what It was, this
was impossible. At any rate, it
was never tried. The third reicli
started out with no other premise
than tho building of a huge mili
tary machine, no other philoso
phy but that of a "master race"
with an evangelical mission to
expand.
It is now clear (unfortunately
it was not so clear to most peo
ple eight years agol that war
was the logical and only possible
outcome of all this. The agree
ment with Russia to partition Po
land, which gave Germany the
green light lor the attack on that '
country, was conspiratorial in .1
sense beyond the alliances that
preceded the world war. Those,
at least, were comparatively (
open. Mussolini's entrance Into
this war was no less conspirator- j
ial and opportunistic, for no one j
could claim that Italy had any
more provocation with France
on June II, HMO, when she de
clared war, than she hud In Sep
tember, 1939, when the war lie
gan. So, loo, the Japanese advance
Into French Indo-Chlnii . and
southward Is made without even
any claim that there Is a provo
cation. It is simply part of the
conspiracy, timed for a moment
when Hrltaln Is III able to protect
" the status quo In that area.
The world of 1941 always de
vised a cause for lis wars; ollen
n phony cause, true, but a cause.
It remained for 1910 to usher In
a series of conspiratorial wars
launched without even a sugges
tion of provocation.
In other words, we are living
In a time of brutal realism. There
Is no nucsllon of our standing
aloof awaiting provocation. We
know the Western Hemisphere
Is In for It Just as soon ns the.
Hitler and Japanese machines
clean up Europe and China to
their satisfaction. We are In the
war. We have been in It since
France fell. This time no "inci
dent" will really be necessary to
involve this country we are al
ready involved, right up to the
hilt.
...... IIM U..n Knan In I, clnf-n I a I
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1.)
ment building, with its necessity
to shuttle skilled workers around
over the country, dumping them
in places as innocent of housing
facilities as an angleworm is of
teeth, the trailer has come Into
Its own In a big way.
With Its attendant automobile,
it Is transportation and housing
all rolled together.
A FAINT and sketchy Idea of
77. what is going on around
here can be gained from the
statement that the government
Is spending something better
than 20 million dollars in this im
mediate vicinity and is crowd
ing on all the steam the boiler
will stand.
OUT enough of war and pre-
nnrallnn frtr war
In the dining room of the inn
this evening, an adjoining table
was shared by a pair of obvious
newlyweds very, very newly
Indeed. He was already slightly
potty around the middle and
BALD one of these got-old-
young boys.
And she was looking at him
like he was something just taken
out of cotton and marked to be
handled with loving care.
TIE gal couldn't have had a
tinllne nlnur In Unf iwm if lin
light of her life across the table
had been furred on top like a
beaver.
The hair oil ad writers
go
screwy at times.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcaetlng 8yetem
1600 Kilocycle
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 American Family Robin
son. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS.
4:30 Matinee Concert.
5:00- Lew Loyal, MBS.
5:30 -Varieties.
5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltlnc,
MBS.
Q:00 -Interlude.
6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties'. 0: 10 - Dinner Music.
6:ir-l.'ullon Lewis, Ji, MBS.
tl:30- John B. 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-Slnfonietla, MBS.
8:30 I Want a Divorce, Teagar
den Products. MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy, MBS.
9:15 - I.eighlon Noble's Orches
tra, MBS.
9:30 Freclrlv Martin's Orches
' Ira, MBS.
10:00 -Sign off.
SATURDAY, FKIIItUARY 22
ti:45 -Kye Opener.
7:00 News, Ml IS.
7:15 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:10 State and Local News.
7:45 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Fifth Annual Farm Insti
tule, MBS.
8:30 News, Sprcckcl's Sugar,
MBS.
8:15 U. S. Army Kami, MI1S.
9:00 Interlude.
9:05 Music hy Wllliard, MUS.
!I:.'I0 Seraplmok Stories, MBS,
10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy, MBS.
10:15 Varieties.
10:30 Alvino Key's Orchestra,
iMIIS.
10:15 A. I'. Bulletins. MILS. !
10:50 .linimie Rogers & Co., MBS
11:00 Concert Interlude. ,
11:15 Carnegie Ti-eli Sytnplmiiv, I
MBS. " ;
11:30 National I leinnci alie For-1
urn. MIIS.
12:00 Cleveland Philharmonic !
orchestra, Mils. 1
12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co.
12:50 News Review of the Air.
1:00 - Mutual Dons, MUS.
1:15 Hileah Races. MBS.
1:15 F.dna O'dell. MBS.
1:55 - V. V. Bulletins. MUS.
100 Ohio Ririe and Pistol Aleel,
MBS.
2:30 At Your Command.
3:00 - Sagmaslcr Comments,
MBS.
3:15 A. P. Bulletins. MRS.
3:20 - Pappy's Bovs, MBS
3:30 -Dramas of Youth. MBS.
4:00- First Offender, MBS.
4:30 Boh Nichols' llawaiians,
MUS.
5:00 The Green Hornet, MBS.
5:30 Frcildv Marlins Orches
Ira, MIIS.
0:00
Interlude.
6:05 Nows, Calif. Pacific Utili
tics.
0:10 Dinner Music.
6:15 V. F. W. Haniicl. MIIS.
0:30 - John B. Hughes, MBS.
6:45 Answer Man, Van Dyke
Cigars, MBS.
7:00 Dunce Time.
7:30 Speech by Sen. Claude
Pepper, MBS.
8:00 ll.majl Calls, MBS.
THIS IS AWFUL.' HE
NAAKES OUR MOTHERS
CORPORALS IN OUR,
COMPANY TO MAKE
US LIVE UP TO OUR
PUT V - - BUT TH' WORST
& THAT
LET US
C0PB. 1941 BY NEA SCBVICf, INC.
T. M. HEP. U. 8. PAT. Oft.
Committees For
Taxpayers League
Of Douglas Named
Committee organization of the
Douglas County Taxpayers league
was announced today by II. P.
Rice of Myrtle Creek, president.
The committees will serve
throughout the coming year. A
meeting will be called early in
March at which time committee
chairmen will outline their pro
grams for the year. Appointments
by President Rice were announc
ed as follows:
Membership: T. ' B. Garrison,
Oakland; Willard Smith, Glide;
Ben Nichols. Riddle; G. N. Riddle,
Riddle; A. G. Clark, Glendale, and
V. II. Cornutt, Myrtle Creek.
Legislative: R. R. Clark, Oak
land; G. N. Riddle, Riddle; A. G.
Clark, Glendale; A. C. Marstcrs,
8:30 California Melodies, MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy, MBS. , .
9: 15 - Jan Garber's Orchestra,'
MUS.
9:30 - Freddy Martin's Orcheslra;
MBS.
10:00 - Sign off.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23
8:00 Reviewing Stand. MBS.
8:25 A. P. Bulletins. MBS.
8:30 British News, MBS.
8:45 Voice of Prophecy Choir,
MBS.
9:00 Aivlno Key's Orchestra,
MBS.
9:15 The Chaplain Speaks,
Rev. Perry Smith.
9:30 Haven of P.esl, Mill'..
10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy, MBS.
10:15 Romance ot the Hi Ways,
j Greyhound Lines, MBS.
110:30 .'ililli Rotary Anniversary,
I MBS.
10:45 Canary Chorus. MBS.
11:00 B.iptist Church Services.
1 12:00 Talk hy Paul P. Harris,
: 12:30 Boy's Town.
MBS.
1:00 'Peter Quill. MRS.
1:30 Lutheran Laymen's Lea
gue, MBS.
2:00 It's Wheeling Steel, MBS
2:30
Santa Cruz Field Dog
Trials. MBS.
Chicago Theatre of the
Air, MBS.
3:00
1.00 Jo:
ph Szigeli and I irches-
lia. MBS.
The AiHjctus Hour, Dr. C.
A. Edwards.
Aineriean Foiuni ol the
4:30-
5.00
Air. MUS.
5:15 Dorothy Thompson, MBS.
0:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour, M"BS.
7:00 Concert Gems. Hansen
Motor Co.
15
National lee Skating Speed
Championships, Ml',:-..
Gems ironi Gilbert & Sul
livin. MBS
Varieties,
Freddv Martin's orches
tra. MBS.
Rabbi Edgar Magnin. MIIS
Hancock Ensemble, MBS,
:30
7: 15
8:00
8:15
8:30
9 00 Alka Settler News. Glen
Hardy, MBS.
9.15 Shep Fields, tM chest 1 a,
MBS.
9:30 Sign off.
!
j W hen a unman gels a tl vorcc,
and then has to ask her ex-hus-
,0:11111 lo help her make a place lor
; their lillle nietv, who has bei n
sent over from war-lorn England
I for siilely, there is sure lo he a
high conflict of emotions and
- ' loyalties. This fascinating sllua
lion Is Ihe keynote of (he "I Want
la Divorce" drama, starring Joan
jllioudell, to he broadcast on Fri
day night, February 21, over the
I Mutual network and .station
iKItMt at 8:30 o'clock,
i Based Ukiii Grant Bach man's
Islory, "The List Present," the
hall hour drama Is packed with
1 absorbing moveinenl
w vlet us Qu,T y
I "!' I I T Tfflrr JT iT MUM 1L?WaTt W"P.
I ."e. ' ' " PRIVATE CORPORALS
YOU CAN'T QUIT
IN TH' REGULAR
ARMY
BUT THEIR
CORPORALS HAVE
TO WATCH A HULL
SQUAD WHERE
OURS ONLY
THEY WONT
QUIT.'
HAVE
ONE--
Roseburg; B. F. Nichols, Riddle;
C. E. Moyer, Dillard; D. N. Busen
bark, Melrose. .
Roads and Bridges: C. E. Moyer,
Dillard; F. E. Bullock, Oakland;
L. S. Compton, Drain; Elmer
Metzger, Roseburg.
County Office: A. G. Clark,
Glendale; D. N. Busenbark, Mel
rose; Eugene Fisher, Roseburg;
W. B. Garrett, Glendale.
Sundry Items Budget: John
Fenn, Cunyonville; Pete Sinclair,
Wilbur; Huron Clough, Canyon-
ville.
School District: W. A. Burdick,
Reedsport; Fred Goff, Roseburg;
Jack Eppinger, Myrtle Creek;
John Marks, Garden Valley; Orvil
Beekley, Elkton.
Municipal: Joe Ledgerwood,
Myrtle Creek': W. C, Harding,
Roseburg; A. G. Clark, Oakland;
L. E. Thompson, Umpqua.
Price List: Fred Assenheimer,
Gardiner; Clay Warn, Milo; Joe
Ledgerwood, Myrtle Creek; Elmer
Metzger, Roseburg.
Past Presidents
Of Rotary Club -"Capture"
Meet
The past presidents of '' the
Roseburg Rotary eluh took
..1 ..r I..- ...A,.bl.,
illiiii- ui lilt- ii'kuiiii j
lUllt lieoo piOKiain .vi-sii.-i uiy. in
fact, they took charge of the
meeting itself.
Dressed in trick hats and or
ange colored robes, the former
chief executives of the club ser
nentlncd Into the meeting sing
ing the "Heigh Ho" song from
the "Seven Dwarfs," ousted
President Vic Micelli and Secre
tary Story lies from their seats
at the head table anil took com
CABINET
HORIZONTAL
1.5U. S. A.
secretary of
war.
1 1 To lay a road
12 Pertaining to
birds.
I t Genus of
swans.
III Huns.
IV Morning
prayer.
Ill Saving.
Ill Angry.
21 Males.
22 To seize.
2!) Coarse
hominy.
25 Conservative
person.
27 Kind.
30 Sister.
31 Capuchin
monkey.
32 To recede.
34 Tree frog.
3ii Opposed to
wholesale.
38 Wamscotted.
Answer to
IO A(Njl fi
WAKED
HQ JlM I iTES
RYflATE
ICMPN
h H u n t-
MiAllSl
30 Old game.
40 rooms.
41 Matgrass.
41 Long garment
47 Tree.
48 You and mc.
50 To sanction.
01 Buddhist
festival.
52 Exclamation. .
M Golf device. .
54 He was secre
tary of war
usages umm
i 2 j 14 I 15 6 17 I 18 l? 10
rr : ;ii3 i? '5
: i7 " iS
rj ir r"
izjzHfi pint:
47 fj 47V" 50
L-S J 1 J 5T-I 53-
EITHER
T' WATCH
AND
HOW.
mand. Seven of the serpentiners
wore cards bearing the names of
the seven dwarfs of the legend.
The serious note in the pro
gram was the presentation of
honorary life memberships by
President Micelli to Foster But-
ner, J. E. McClintock and J. H.
Booth, all former presidents of
the club. Each of the three re
sponded with short talks. Each
was also presented with a gift,
the presentations to J. H. Booth
and Foster Butner being made
by Sam Shoemaker and the pre
sentation to J. E. McClintock
by Ernest Unrath. Tho gifts, It
was noted, were of little material
value but aroused great amuse
ment. Dexter Rice, tho only charter
member of the "club i living in
Roseburg and stUl an active
member, presided as president
for the day and gave a short talk
on the early days of Rotary in
Roseburg. Bruce Mellis announc
ed the program, using a referee's
whistle to call order. Music for
the program was furnished by
W. E. Oil and his violin, with
Frances Llntott at the piano.
Contest a Jinx
PRATT, Kas. Two Kansas
towns, Pratt and nearby King
man, long had boasted perfect
safety records not a motor car
fatality In ten years.
Then they entered a state wide
safety contest. Within a few
days a girl was killed at King
man. Another car accident sent
Joe Helsel, Pratt businessman, to
a hospital.
,, ,,
mmniinv. with hcjir nunru'l's 111
Eugene, was a Roseburg business
visitor Wednesday.
OFFICIAL
Previous Pu?xle
7 -Small hotel.
8 Penitcnl.
9 Olive shrub.
10 Bows.
11 He W.15 gov
ernor general
of the
Islands.
13 Paris of choer
15 Ho is a
by politic.?.
20 Artists' frami
22 Distresses.
24 Mud.
26 Furnished
with oars.
2 Meadow.
29 View.
32 Spike of corn
33 Twice.
35 Pendulous.
37 Having left a
under Presi
dent .
55 Be is a
member of
the
Commission.
VERTICAL
will
1 Sculp covering 39 Cheated
2 Ipecac herb. 42 Father.
3 Birds' homes. 43 House top,
4 Sweet potato. 45 Foretoken.
5 Local position 4B Dregs.
6 Contaminates. 49 Pronoun.
jm. 11
TiiYJaTrSa
tXS.1 -".aaV-M-t I I
OREPPT: I REI
B IVAN
iHnTwmnjJ
m rflV
BEtoyBfioAcm
ESBa'iirM
J IMIiL AiRHD OL.
Sunday HUuwUnG
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
What does faith in God
mean? It meant the confi
dence that life has meaning.
There is a creative, intelligent
purpose running through the
whole scheme of things. This
conviction gives significance to
our lives. Faith in God means
confidence in the power of
truth. Truth is able to win its
way through in this world. Wo
can build life upon that convic
tion. Faith in God also means
confidence In the methods of
love. This is opposed to the
methods of force. Faith in
God means faith in the use of
love, . forgiveness, good will
and understanding as means
for building righteousness in
the world,, and faith in God
means confidence in the ulti
mate triumph of goodness In
the world. Wrong will not be
forever on the throne, but one
day wrong will be led to the
scaffold and right will ascend
the throne. It seems like a
long time for right to win.
I know of a land, that is sunk
in shame,
Of hearts that faint and tire;
But I know of a name, a name,
a name,
That can set that land on fire.
Its sound is a brand, its letters
are flames,
But I know of a name, a name,
That can set that land on fire.
A Persian Poem
OAKLAND COMMUNITY
CHURCH
James R. Denham, pastor. Sun
day, February 23, 1941. Bible j
school. 10:00 0. m., J. C. Boving-
don, superintendent. Church ser
vices at 11:00 a. m., sermon by Ih?
pastor. Young people's melting
at 6:30 p. m. Parish soi iely meets
Friday, February 21, 2:00 p. m. at
Parish hall.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Myrtle Creek, holds services in
the Grange hall, Third and Divi
sion stiveis, each Sunday el 11 a.
m. The suojeel 01 me ies.s i:i-i 1
mon for Sunday, February 2.J is
"Mind." A meeting which includes
testimonies of heali:vj and re
marks on Christian .Science is
held on'the first Wednesday even
ing of each month at 8 p. m. The
public Is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
YONCALLA METHODIST
CHURCH
Worship at 10 a. m.. Sunday j
school at 11 a. m. The theme fori
the worship service will be "The
Church's Power." A cordial invi-1
tation is extended to all those who .
are not worshipping in the other!
churches of the community. You
need a place to worship God. j
Come to church. Our evangelistic 1
meetings will begin Sunday morn-
""'" t
; semco possible
Let us put some
of the 01 her things aside and give
our time to the need of this
j campaign. C. E. Brittain, pastor.
DRAIN METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m., wor
ship at 11:15 a.m. Junior church
at 11:15 a. m. Junior and Epworth
League at 6:30. Evangelistic ser
vice at 7:30. The theme for the?
morning worship will be "The
Power of the Church." and the
theme for Ihe evening will
be "What Is Salvation?" Be pres
ent and listen to these messages
next Sunday, as they may have
a great deal lo do with the clear
ing up of your belief concerning
the church and the tiiestion of 1
j conversion. C. E. Brittain, pas-
' tor.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
! CHURCH
I Corey and Military si reels. The
'services of St. Paul's Lutheran
j church will be held Sunday at
1 7:30 p. m. The P.ev. W. A. S I
1 wester has returned from ihe
I Lutheran convention in Cornel
ius ami will deliver the sermon.
Sunday school Willi classes for
all ages, will lie conducted in the
I morning at 9:45 a. -in. On Tues
day evening at 7:30 p. m.. the
1 Young Lutherans' league will
I meet al the Sylwester home, 1170
1 Military street 1 The class, study
ing "The Fundamental Teachings
lot the Bible," will meet this eve
ning 1 Friday, Feb. 21.1 also al
jthe Sylwester home. The general
, public is most cordially invited
PORTLAND'S
Most Distinctive Hotel
INVITES YOU . . .
Friendly Service
Home-Llkj Room(
Wonderful Fold
Sensible Rata
Broadway at Oak Portland
HOTEL m BENSON
to attend the meetings and serv-
ices of
church.
St.
Paul's Lutheran Ollertory, uneituiy m -, -rence.
6:30 p. m., Intermediate
EDEN LUTHERAN CHURCH
ELGAROSE ,
Sunday, February 23, 19-11.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Ladies aid meets on Thursday at
the church with Mrs. Wm. Muel
ler serving at 2 p. m. Rev. EUw.
Eklof will conduct the Sunday
services.
SUTHERLIN CHURCH
February 23, 1941. Sermon
studies in the Beatitudes.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
312 East Douglas street. Re
gular service Sunday at 11 a. m.
Subject of lesson: "Mind." Sun
day 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 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
public is cordially invited to at
tend the church services and to
visit Ihe reading room.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible school 9:45. "Jesus Calls
to Prayer," is the theme. Tom
my Carter will give a demonstra
I lion of correct handling of the
American flag.
1 10:45. Sermon
!Yet?" John A. Barney, minis
ter. Communion service is held
for
all who are followers of
Christ. Christian Endeavor
0:30. Frank Anglin, leader. A
sing get together will be enjoy
ed after the evening service.
Church service 7:30. Several
members will relate the story of
their conversions and will add
their. .testimony. . of.. joy ..in( t,he
Lord. Following will be the ser
mon "Abiding Christian." The
Christian Endeavor will sing a
special choir number. Prayer j
meeting Wednesday, 7:30. The
study group will study the
church officers, the duties and
qualifications of elders, deacons,
deaconesses, evangelists.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
477 South Jackson street -'l'a
doors north of Rose school. Sun
day school. 10 a. m. Morning wor
ship, 11 a. m. Young People, 6:30
p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
p. m. "Sermons that stir, songs
that inspire, and a friendship that
warms, waits you at our chapel."
The Rev. Orval C. Keller, pastor.
DILLARD METHODIST
CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun
day school 10 a. m., C. C. Cos
back, superintendent. Morning
worship 11 a. m. Topic, "King
dom Building." Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 7:30 j). m.
BAPTIST CHURCH
As a part of missionary month
at the Baptist church the Baptist
Women's society will give a play.
"Along An Indian Road." at Ihe
church Sunday evening, 7:30. The
Baptist pastor will follow the
play with a message on "Mission
aries of the New Testament."
"Doers Versus Forgetful Hearers"
is the sermon topic Sunday morn
ing. This is another in a series of
sermons on the Book of James.
On Monday evening Dr. J. C. Nil-
lliin (l Philadelphia, Pa head of
chapel car and colporler work,
will he honored at a politick sup
per. Dr. Killian will speak follow
ing the supper. Sunday school rA
9: 15 a. m. each Sunday. Four
young people's groups each Sun
day evening at 0:30.
LOOKINGGLASS CHURCH
G. A Garliodcn. pastor. Sunda;.
school 10 a. m.. Arthur Marsh.
superintendent, l-.pv.orth league
30 p.
m.
m. Evening service
:3')
TENMILE CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, paslor,
day school 10: 15 a. m. Mrs.
tor Civtis, suwM-intendent
Sun-Will-
"To Serve Others As Wc Would Be Served
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Phone 112 Day or Night
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Our Service
Available to
All Regard
less of
Financial
Condition
1. wit i$f
.MM AwTiV Jli3 V.aVtaJir.I
Melville T. Wire, pastor. 9:45
v, Cnnrlav school. Mrs. C. A. I
! Cham'berlin, superintendent. 11
! a. m.. morning worship. Oregan r j
I . An nirl Trvslinir i
I Place," McDowell. Anthem, "My
I Jesus I Love Thee," Cresswell.
Sermon, "The Debt ot Power."
and Senior Epworth leagues. :JU
n. m., evening worsinp. uu-5.u1
prelude, "Deep River." Offertory,
"Lead Kindly Light." Special mu
sic. Evangelistic sermon, "From
Egypt to Canada." Mrs. Harrie
Booth, choir director. Miss Betty
Marstcrs, organist.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
St. George's, Roseburg. Sunday,
Feb. 23. Holy communion 8:00
a. m. Church school, 9:45. Morn
ing prayer, 11:00 a. m. Ash Wed
nesday, Feb. 26. Evening service
7:30 p. m. Services during Lent
at 7:45 a. m. each morning ex
cept Saturday.
CAMAS VALLEY CHURCH Lj
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Bible study
7:30 p. m. 1
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Jackson and Lane streets. Tho
morning and evening worship
services are 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m respectively. The Sun
day school meets at 9:45 and is
under the direction of the super,
intendent, B. L. Eddy. The Sen
ior and Intermediate Christian
Endeavor societies will meet at
0:30. Valmer Klampc will be the
leader for the seniors and Tom
Wann will be the pre-praycr
leader. The seniors will hold
their monthly business meeting
at 0:15. The Cruiser club will
meet Monday evening at 6:30 for
Church service 1 a potluck dinner. On Wednes
"What Lack I ,r.v afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30,
nnd the Ladies Aid are giving a
farewell tea for Mrs. W. L. Scott.
The ladies of the church and
friends are cordially invited.
Prayer meeting service is held
each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
The pastor is devoting the Bible
study period to a study of tho
book of Revelation.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Officers -in charge. Captain
Olive Coleman, LI. Alice Goss.
Sunday: Sunday school 10 a. m.,
holiness meeting 11 a. m., open
air service 7:311 p- m salvation
meeting 8 p. m. Tuesday: Open i
air service 7:30 p. m., Bible study j
S p. m. Wednesday: Ladies:
Home league 2 p. m., Young Peo-i
pie's club 7 p. m. Thursday:'!
Open air service 7:30 p. m. Satur-I
day: Open air service 7:30 p. m.J
praise service 8 p. m. You ari
always welcome lo worship with;
us at the Salvation Army. Thej
special meetings planned for
'luesdav, February 25, will notj
be held owing lo the fact that;
Colonel Jackson will not nc anin
'o be here. These meetings in-,
I elude: Ladies Home league that.
was scheduled for 2 p. m., advis-i
orv board meeting for 5 p. m.,i
and the Tuesday
Bible study will
Tuesd-iy night.
night
meeting.:
he as usual on
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
Kate AtU J per person
Double room and bath, $1.25
per person.
Single room, bath and shower
privileges
$1.35
per room
Double room, bath and shower
privileges
per person
GUARANTEE . . if rate or
appointments are NOT satis
factory your taxi fare to an
other hotel will be cheerfully
paid. .
I r vl.'-i A'.' Inor.
Inn. r d On, ,-t',r.
I. 1 ,.- 'I - il 111 -i V
e. vj,.,i. I" li 11
m I ,, , ,.f(i,-n
I" U.'l ,11 l .T
li. 1 l',u "l