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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1941. laaaed Kicrvt Aundar bf the , ajewa-lfaview ti4 ibc. Mesfcrr of Tke Aaaoelated Preaa ' The Aaaoclatea Praia la exi-ualva i ....i.i.i, in ihn una fnr i-ftnubllea. tlon of all newa dlnpatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In this BHpor and to all local newa bubltahed herein. All rlgbta of re tubltcatlon of ipeulal diapatcbea pereln are alio raaerveo. HABKB alLW WORTH .Editor ' Entered an aecond claaa matter r:: Ai tn.in ... Iku nn.t ntfir at RoaeburK, Oregon, under act ol . Vrk 271 MHdlaon Ave. CM- taso JSU N. aiioiitBan avb. jn rnirmir-. - u iun ' " " " - ..... T n..J Hm,l...,a ffla. Id Aalla 133 8. Spring Street Seattle BUS oiewari Biruei - Uaa S20 8. w. Sixth Ave. t. Cola 111 N. tenth Street. Reprtiented by fmivWNTI0' abaerlatloa Katea .If. 00 . 2.60 Pally,' niontha by mall... baily.S montha by man....... pally, by carrier per month... .s Pally, by carrier per yea- 7.80 Every atiite, county and cjty official or board that M1""'" public money ihoulu puMlati at regular Intervale an accounting of It, abowlng where and how ?ach dollar la spent 1 hla la a . undumentol prindvie of demo cratic government. IT Is disturbing to read that r Mexican mercury, Brazilian in dustrial diamonds, quartz, mica and platinum are being bought right under our very noses in Central and South America by the Japanese. According to re cent news stories from the south, Japanese agents arc out bidding, put-trading, and outguessing American agents in buying up huge supplies ot these and other strategic materials In such quant ity as to suggest that some of. thorn are being transshipped to Germany. ' Here is the United States, at peace, its shipping and delivery facilities unimpaired, sitting atop the biggest pile of gold in the whole world, allowing Japan to buy out from under Its very nose strategic and industrial materials of the highest importance, thus Increasing Japanese trade with countries in which the United States Is hoping to do the same. ,, Take Mexico, for Instance. It is the only producer of mercury from which the United Slutes Is almost certain not to be cut off. Mexico desperately needs Ameri can dollars with which to buy American products. Mexico pro duces mercury, n liquid metal vitally necessary to certain explo sives. The Mexican monetary system could use some good strong gold backing. Yet we sit and watch the precious flasks of mercury go streaming off to Ja pan and from thence possibly to Germany, bringing to Mexico Japanese money and credits which must necessarily bo ex changed later lor Japanese goods, For a mere decimal fraction of the gold burled at Fort Knox, the United States phould be able to buy the last drop of Mexican mercury production nt a higher price than the Japanese can pay. . Then what: The United Slates would have the vital mercury. Mexico would have the gold, a more stable currency better aligned to our own, credits with which to buy American goods she cannot now afford. The general international circulation of gold Would be stimulated after the one-way flow that has brought to American coffers more than 80 cent of the world's supply. The same thing is true of half the countries of South America. We want to Increase trade with them. All right. We have sur plus gold. They have these stra tegic materials, now going to countries using them in aggres sive war. To permit this, to sit and see ourselves beaten at our own game, and a game In which we hold all the curds at that, is real ly too much. We even have the machinery set up: the Metals Kcservc Co., the Defense Supply corporation, and the treasury It self, arc already charged with buying up stockpiles of strategic materials. Every dollar, every bar of gold vent south to buy these things before somolwdy else gets them may save its weight In lilouil la ter on. Editorials on New (Continued from pift 1.) be annihilated because of lack of adequate tuiport. They have a capable and by this time veteran army In north ern Africa whose record of vic tory they can't afford to ltae dimmed by a reckless and Inade quate adventure in Greece. If they really are sending forces to Salonlki, it must mean they are deliberately seeking to force Hitler to open up another war front. QUESSING again, It must mean ' that they place con siderable confidence in 'the Turks. Otherwise, they would be embarking on a risky ven ture.) WHATEVER else you do, keep your eye these days on the Dardanelles. Something ex tremely Important Is pretty sure to happen there sooner or later. THIS Is pure guessing: become Involved In a major fight in the Balkans, he will be un likely to launch his widely press agentcd all-out attack on Eng land. There have been Interest ing rumors of late of an im mensely stimulated submarine attack on British shipping. He may have decided to take it out on England in that manner. Another guess: If Hitler gets into a fight in the Balkans, he will come up sooner or later against his al leged pal, Stalin. TODAY'S (Wednesday's) rum or eron inrlir-ntns lh:it CZnv. man troops are keeping care fully away from the Bulgarian- Turkish border. Germany Is still hoping to buy the' Turks off. IT is well to remember that since war began buying off the other fellow's prospective allies has been one of the accepted rules of the game. Rome set that fashion In a big way twenty cen turies ago, and it has been going strong ever since. When an Individual sells out his associates, it Is a low, dirty trick. When a nation sells lis associates, it is Just part of the game. Maehiavelli made that quite plain centuries ago In his cynical book "The Prince." Eagles To Greet Organizer, Vote On Building Project The Uosohure aoi-lo nf tlw. Eagles lodge Is inuklng plans lor a large attendance nt the regular meeting to be held March 11, when Ed Bigclow, organizer for Oregon, Washington and Idaho, will make his first official visit to this city. The lodge plans a (I o'clock dinner at Carl's Tavern and all members are invited to attend. The lodge also will vote at the next meeting on a propos ed amendment to the by-laws to permit creation of a sinking fund to bo used fur building construc tion or purchase at some future date. It is reported thai arrange ments for the SI. Patrick's day ball arc proceeding very satisfac torily. All expenses already have been met, It is slated, so that all future proceeds will be added I Comillete to the charitv Inn. I Philetarian Lodge Anniversary Feted With Homecoming ('omincmoratinL' I ho fmimim,. of Phllotarlan lodge. No. 8. 1. O. O. f - on March a. 185!), thai organi zation held lis annual home coming last night, with a largo number of members and visitors in attendance. Work of the third il. exemplified by a degree learn mi ucr too uircciwn of O. O. I'lumer as captain, and Hie meeting wnx presided over by I. ). Stephens, noble gnind. Following degree work m,n,v of the older members and visi tors gave short uks. and the program was closed bv speeches by Ralph Russell and' Victor J Micelll. M,-. Husscll outlined the patriotic work being dune by the grand lodge of Oregon, while Mr. Micelll gave a history of Philetarian lodge-. The committee In charge of the affair was composed of George l.oomis, o. O. I'lumer and w. o Patterson. Refreshments were served in the dining room. War Veteran Blows Self To Pieces in Suicide WI-.'MME, Ore . March li. . lAI'l Clinton n. RouiledKe, yj, a world war veteran, blew himself1 lo bits yesterday In what Slate1 Patrolman Glenn McDonald said was suicide. t The officer said Routlcdge ap ! p a r e n I I y used nitroglycerine which be detonated near his resl-1 deuce here. The blast shook win-1 dows more than a tulle away. Two nuti's, one to a brother and the! other to his employer, were left by the victim. I OUT OUR WAY f , I WA.MT VOL) TO X'M SORRV , CORPORAL, A RUM DOWN TO THE BUT I GOT TO ATTENC5 ' . - STORE FOR ME-- INSPECTION-- AM' VQU PPr I CAN'T DO A THING? KNOW HE MADE .YOU A l 52 UNTIL X HAVE CORPORAL' TO SEE THAT ' V ?''-s SOME WASHING I DID MV DUTY--AN BE1N ZtysK POWDER y A CORPORAL, YOU'LL UNDER- .. STAND HOW IT IS IN THE yy f ARMY... DUTY &EFORE 1 Z's hS WELL, AN' YOU GOT TO BE rfWS MORE THAN A COPPORAL TO C, J HAVE A DOG KO&EvER-ER- Jy- -n A SERVANT I'M SORRY, KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syatant 1500 Kilocycle! REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Amerrcan Family Robin son. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 - Concert Melodies. 5:00 -Symphonic Strings, MBS. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. G:0O-lnteiiude. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 6:10 Dinner Music. 6:15--Kulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. G:30-John B. Hughes, MBS. 0:45 Melodies Modern. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars, MBS. 7:15 - Dance Time. 7:30 - I.one Ranger, MBS. 8:00 The Dance Hour. 8:30 I Want a Divorce, Tcagar den Products, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Clcn Hardy, MBS. 11:15- l.eighlun Noble's Orches tra, MBS. !):.') - Freddy Martin's Orches tra, MBS. 10:00 -Sign off. SATURDAY, MARCH 8 6:45 - Eye Opener. 7:00 - News, MBS. 7.15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40- State and Local News. 7:15- Rhapsody in Wax. 8:05 - John Agnew, Organist, MBS. 8:15 - BBC News, MBS. 8:30 News, Sprcckcl's Sugar, MBS. 8:15 U. S. Army Band, ,MBS. !l:l0 Interlude. 11.(15 Music by Willard, MBS. !): 15 - Varieties. !):.") Scrnpbook Stories, MBS. !1:55 Interlude, MBS. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy, MBS. 10:15 Dance Melodies. 10:30 -Helen Holden, CJov't. Oil'!, MBS. 10:15 -Mutual Dons, MBS. 11:00- Oberlin on the Air, MBS. 11:30 To be Announced, MBS. 11:15 Brooklyn - Cleveland Base ball Game, MBS. 12:30 This and That in Rhythm. 12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News Review ot the Air. 1:00 Baseball Game Continued, j MBS. 2:30 At Your Command. ! 3:00 Henry Bell's Orch., MBS. 3:15 I II Find My Way, MBS. I 3:30 Duluth Symphony. MBS. 4 '00 First Ot fender. MBS. ! -1:30 Freddy Martin's Orch., ; MBS. j 5:00 - The Green Hornet, MBS. ! 5:30 Hawaii Calls, MBS. 6 00 Interlude. 0:05 News. Calif. Pacific Utili , ties Co. ! 6: 10 Dinner Music. , (i:15 Talk bv Eliuibcth Wavne. MBS. 6:30 John B. Hughes. MBS. 6:45 Answer Man, Van Dyke i Cigars, MBS. 7:00 -Dance Time. 7:30 - 8th Annual Farm Dinner, 1 MBS. i 8:0(1 Chieagnland Concert, 1 MBS. I 8:30 California Melodies, MBS. 9.00 Alka Seltzer News. Glen Hardy. MBS. !I:I5 Jan Garner's Orch., MBS. 11:30 Fre.ldy Martin's Orch.. MBS. 10:00 Sign Olf. St'NDAY. MARCH '.I 8:00 Reviewing Stand. MBS. 8:25 -A. P. News. MBS. 8:30 Singing Strings, MBS. 8: 15 Voliv uf Prophecy Choir. MBS. !1:(K) Wally Slocllel's CMch., MBS. 9:15 The ChapUin Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. !'.;n- il.iu u ol Rest. MBS. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy, MBS. 10:15 Romance or the Hl-Ways, Greyhound Lines, MBS. 10:30 Songs for Sunday, MBS. 10:45 Canary Chorus, MBS. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 The Americas Speak, MBS. 12:30 Boys' Town. 1:00 Peter Quill, MBS. 1:30 Lutheran Laymen's League, MBS. 2:00 It's Wheeling Steel, MBS. 2: 30 -The Shadow, MBS. 3:00 All-Soldier Talent Show, MBS. 3:30 Show of the Week, MBS. 4:00 Joseph Szigeti, Violinist, MBS. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 5:00 American Forum ol the Air, MBS. 5:45 Dorothy Thompson, MBS. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour, MBS. 7:00 Concert Gems, Hansen Motor Co. 7:15-Rav Heatherton's Orch., MBS. , 7:30 -Gems from Gilbert & Sul livan, MBS. ; '7:45- Varieties. j 8:00--Freddy Martin's Orch; MBS. j 8:15- Rabhi Edgar Magnln, j , MBS. 8:30- Hancock Ensemble, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen Hardy, MBS. 9:15 U. S. Army Program, MBS. 9:30 Sign Off. Prizes each week, in our Big Chinook Salmon Derby. First fish caught Monday won first prize weight 23 lbs. caught by John Thomas. Get your Chinook spin ners and lines ut Powell's Hard ware. (Adv.) !' SEARCHER HORIZONTAL 1 , 6 Man who sought the "fountain el youth" In America. 11 To resound. 12 Lifeless. 13 Irish fuel. 14 Kettles. 16 To make an error. 18 North Carolina fabbr.). 20 To observe. 21 North Africa (abbr.1. Answer lo 40 Guided. 41 Therefore. 42 Pitcher car. 44 Betrayer of a trust. 4" Feudal fee. 48 On the lee. 50 Tower. 51 Serrated tools. $2 Foray. 54 111 will. 56 He was a na tive of 57 He was a 16th 22 Toward. 23 To dress. 25 Road (abbr.) 2(1 To fracture. 27 Small duck. 29 Gaseous elements. 30 Weapon. 33 Fold. 34 Forgery, 37 Mimical syllable. 39 Stream. A.U.U. i .C AT.O.gLlT.E.ET H RJJAINoHE L EfiA NT0A T, A,L KPR A DBA "I 'DQATy 1n ABC o LDd I NNT gAlOEtlEONHPA'S S CBaOiRBONl IR'A'H 5,HQija(R i 'Thdoeo I !a1 tSD.ElvvEHrscUArCa tfA RME RflP'E P T . I :l-Er$j y i 3 4 S TjSSSr o 7 8 9 10 " j 5 fT aalaaVl " I 1 rip T"" " II .' r I iHP 3i "1 I "li Ja ri ii f i up5" "" b : r "T50 - i p. HIM H"M M II I f.i By Willlcmu Harry O.Pierson, Ex-Roseburg Boy. Found Dead in Car Harry O. Pierson, 461 Blair street, Eugene, formerly of Rose burg, was found dead in his car parked in Hendricks park, near Eugene, about nine o'clock last Wednesday morning. The en gine was still running when the body was found. Death was from carbon monoxide gas, ac cording to Charles Poole, coron er of Lane county. A rubber garden hose carried the fumes to the driver's com partment. ' ' Ray Shore, North western Christian college stu dent, found the body and sent for an inhalator. Pierson was dead when the equipment ar rived. Pierson, an employee of the Southern Pacific company in Eu gene, had been in ill health for several months and had only recently been discharged from the Southern Pacific hospital in San Francisco, following treat ment for a heart ailment. He was graduated from Roseburg high school in the class of 1D25. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Gladys Pierson; two chil dren by a previous marriage, and three brothers, Percy, of Portland, and Cecil and Harlan Pierson, of Eugene. Funeral serv ices were held this afternoon In Eugene. Win a new Johnson Sea Horse outboard motor free in our Big Salmon Derby at Powell's Hard ware Store. (Adv.) FOR YOUTH Previous Puzzle mammal. 13 He discovered the of Florida. 15 Factious. 17 Discontinu ance of a suit. 19 Equal. 22 Singing voice. 24 Frozen. 26 Fabulous bird. 28 Moist. 30 Preposition. 3 1 Amber. 32 Mister (abbr.). 35 Carpenter' rule. 36 Pertaining lo a flower. 38 Bulb flower. 41 Drain. 43 Cheek. 45 Military - assistant. 46 To pound in. 47 Countenance. 49 Silkworm. 51 Courtesy titlu.. 53 Onward, . 55 Behold. century (Pi). VERTICAL 2 Musical tragedy. 3 Close. 4 Pussy. 5 Ell. 6 Dismays. 7 Type standard, 8 To cut off. 9 Cupid. . . . 10 Aquatic PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod), Corey and Military street, West Roseburg. The service of Sunday,. March 9, begins at 7:30 p. m. The topic of the sermon is, "The Symbol of the Sword and Ear." This is the second of a series of Lenten ser mons entitled, "Six Symbols From a Suffering Savior." The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. ' The public is most cordially Invited to attend our Sunday school and service. The choir will meet after the service for a short meeting and rehearsal. The young Lutherans' league meets Tuesday evening at the pastor's home. John 9 will be discussed in the topic period. The study course class meets Friday (tonight) at the pastors home beginning at 7:30 p. m. The Luth eran Hour will be broadcast Sun day at 1:30 p. m. over KRNR. Tune in; write in. W. A. Syl- wester, 1170 Military street, pas tor. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 477 South Jackson street. "Two doors north of the Rose school." Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Young people's meeting 6:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. "Ser mons that stir, songs that inspire and a friendship that warms, waits you at our chapel." The Rev. Orval C. Kellar, pastor. OAKLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH James R. Dcnham, pastor. Bi ble school 10 a. m., classes for all ages. J. C. Bovingdon, superin tendent. Church services 11 a. m. Sermons by the pastor. Eve ning services: Young people's meeting at 6:30. preaching serv ices at 7:30. Tne young people are entering into their hour with real zest, and are finding many Interesting and enlighten ing things to do. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:15 p. m. The study is in Romans, the 8th chap ter. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "When Jesus Goes, to Church." is the sermon topic Sunday night at the Baptist church. Would Jesus attend church if he were in the flesh today? If Jesus at tends a church is the church a), ways full? What changes would Jesus make in our churches if he had his way? "Taming the Ton gue," is the sermon topic Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Special music at all services Sunday. Sunday school each Sunday morning at 9:45. Young People's meetings each Sunday evening at 6:30. Prayer meeting each Wed nesday evening. The Baptist peo ple are looking forward to the coming of the Jubilee Singers, April 7-11. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Douglas and Kane streets. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. with Paul McGowan in charge of the opening exercises. Church' service at 10: 15. Med ford Jones of Northwest Christian college at Eueone will bring the mess- iages both morning and evening. Let us keep up attendance wtille our pastor is holding services at Ashland and show our loyalty to the church. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 followed by church serv ice at 7:30. Good music and a cordial welcome awaits you at all these services. FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY PIS West First street. Sunday services. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Y. P. meeting 6:30 p. m. Children's church 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Tuesday eve- jnlng worship 7:30 p. m. Friday : night worship 7:30 p. m. A wel come lor all. A. n. nosiveoi, pastor. YONCALLA METHODIST CHURCH Worship at 10 a. m. Su.u:. ..' school at 11 a. m. We are pleased with the continued interest in the Sunday school. It looks like we might be able to keep the Coun ty Sunday School banner. It also looks like the Drain Sunday school may have to entertain us at a picnic. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all who are not at tending Sunday school and church at some ot the other churches. C. E. Brittain, pastor. DRAIN METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school ut 10 a. m. Wor ship at 11:15 a. m. Instead of the regular evening services, we will have the pleasure of listening to some of the high school glee club which Miss Hawthorne has been working out for us. Dr. Hall, our district superintendent, will bo present and deliver a message to the young folks. All high school students and other young folks of the community are invited to he present. The service will begin at ti p. m. Instead of the usual tune. C. L. Liritlain, pastor. ST. Churches DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS "And Abraham budded an altar unto the Lord." The in stitution of the altar dates back to man's earliest worship of God. We read that Noah sav ed from the flood, offered his sacrifice of thanksgiving upon an altar which he erected. In the early times altars were usually built in certain places, hallowed by religious associa tions, on places where God had appeared to His servants for definite reasons and the altars became a memorial of God's mercies to man. Sometimes the altar was built for a wit ness to testify to generations as yet unborn the part which the fathers had in the inheri tance of the Lord. A beautiful story is recorded in the Book of Joshua, when the tribes of Reuben and Gad justified themselves in the eyes of the rest of Israel by declaring that the altar which they had built was to be a witness to their children and future gen erations that never might it be said that they had no part in the inheritance of the Lord. Throughout the centuries men and women have kept the sac red altar fires burning, pass ing down from one generation to another the pains and com mandments of Almighty God in order to preserve Divine or dinances and to perpetuate a knowledge of truth and right eousness. In many parts of the world today, the enemies of God are at work, breaking down altars of national and religious life, but the cause ol Christ can never die. The blood of Us martyrs is the seed of the church. Amen. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Myrtle Creek, holds services in the grange hall, 3rd and Division Sts., each Sunday at 11:00 a. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, March 9th, is "Man " A meeting which includes test!- monies on 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. ASSEMBLY 6f GOb't ' 1 Fellowship meeting and dedica tion of Assembly of God church at Elkton, Oregon, to be March lOt h. Charles G. Weston, superin tendent of Oregon District of As semblies of God, in charge. Serv ices. 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., with young people's hour at 6:30 p. m. Public cordially invited. Co pas tors E. Smick and J. Kcnney. CHURCH OF GOD Edenbower. J. J. Gillespie, sup- ject. "Divine Healing." Young People's meeting, 7 p. m. Preach - lug service, 7:30 p. m. Subject: "The Bible Church." Rev. C. G. Clark of Portland will speak Monday at 7:30 p. m. on' "Home Mission Work." Prayer service Wednesday evening, 7:30. Public cordially invited. DILLARD METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garbudcn, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. C. C. Fosback, su perintendent. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Topic: "Christ, the Won derful.' Prayer meeting Wednes- day, i:,i() p. m. your friends. Come and bring LOOK i NGGLASS CHURCH G. A. Garbodcn, pastor. Sun day school, III a. m. Arthur Marsh, superintendent. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. Evening serv ices, 7:30 p. m. Topic: "Religion ' in the Home." Come and bring your friends. j TENMILE CHURCH ' j G. A. Garbodcn, pastor. Sun-1 day school. 10:15 a. m. Mrs. Wal-! tor Coats, superintendent. A 1 church with a welcome. "To Serve Others As Wc Would Be Served" DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Phone 112 Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE Our Service Available to All Regard lest of Financial Condition srf" THE METHODIST CHURCH Melville T. Wire, pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school, Mrs. C. A. Chamberlin, superintendent. 11 a. m., morning worship. Sermon, f -The Challenge of the Cross," by I Rev. S. W. Hall, superintendent I of the Cascade district. Organ prelude, "Largo, uvoiur. umi tory, "Moderato," Beethoven. Re cessional, "Melody in F," Ruben stein. Anthem, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." Quartet, "Be- ncth the Cross of Jesus." 6:30 p. m.. Intermediate anu tenioi Epworth leagues. 7:30 p. m., evening worship. Sermon, "Gods Promises." Special music. Organ prelude, "Londonderry Air." Of-, fertory, "Calm," Scarmolin. Mrs. Harrie Booth, choir director. Miss Betty Marsters, organist. THE SALVATION ARMY I Roseburg Corps, a-li Cass street. Meeting schedule: Sunday: Holiness meeting 11 a. m., open air service 7:30 p. m., j salvation rally 8 p. m. Tuesday: Open air service 7:30 p.m. Bible study 8 p. m. Wednesday: Ladies Hon League 2 p. m. The ladies will , meet this week at Mrs. Tiesons in Riverside. Saturday: Open air service 7:30 p. m. Praise meeting 8 p. m. Young people's meetings. Wednesday: Corps Cadets 3:30 p. m. Young people's club 6:45 ; p. m. Saturday: Sunbeams 2 p. m. Thursday: Boys' club 4 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 312 E. Douglas street. Regular services Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject of lesson: "Man." Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings which Include testimonies of I healing and remarks on Chris i tian Science are held at 8:0b j o'clock. The reading room at 31T j Perkins building, is open daily ex I cept Sundays and holidays from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Here the Bible and all authorized Chris tian Science literature may be read, borrowed or subscribed for. The public is cordially invited to attend the church services and to visit the reading room. 'CLEVELAND CHURCH OF GOD Tnp c,u.ch m,icoml,s vou to all sol.vic(.s. Sul)Uay school at 10 a. m ftIornllff preaching at 11 a. evening preaching at 7:45 p. m ThPsp sel.vit.ps a brougnt t0 twcp r.,cn SumJ wUhoul Ust and without price for yoii and your neighbor's good. A pure gospel, old tune songs and a licaoy welcome to all. Jflrs. John Parry, assistant pastor; Mr. John Edgar Evans, pastor. A a EPISCOPAL CHURCH ! Roseburg St. George's. Holyj communion 8 a. m. Church school CI. I - n . u.t.i a. m. morning prayer 11 a. m. Week days 7:45 each morn ing. Wednesday also at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Riddle. No service Sunday eve ning, March 9. CAMAS VALLEY CHURCH L"mc bnnK 1 Ccpifal Advice NEW YORK - Chief Magistrate. Henry II. Curran, before susf pending sentence on a young man charged with unlicensed ped aling of copies of the Declaration of independence, asked how many he had sold. "None." the defendant replied. "I just started." "Well, that's a pity." the iuilee said. "If you could get copies i-i, I the constitution of jho United ; Slates and sell it to oeonle In r" : Washington for 10 cents it might eoucaie mem. BRAND'S ON THE HIGHWAY "Eat Barbecue Sandwiches and Live Forever" 35 cent Blue Plate Lunch Chicken Dinners Dancing mS ar! I Pate-ati i
