TDUfT
ROSEBURS'KIEWS.REVIEW, roseburg, Oregon, Friday, march 21, 1941.
ii
A
tuned Iallr Krpt fluntUr by the
MtDiliir of The ANaodnlvd rrena
Ttiu AKoclaiil PreHW m exrumve
ty entltlfd la the utie for mpubllra
tion of all new dlnpntcnen credited
to H or not otherwise credited In
thla pHpor and to all local news
bubllnhed herein. All right of re
publication of tpecinl dispatcher
-herein are also reserved.
'HA RltlS tSLUJYVOUTH Editor
Entered aa 'second cIr-b matter
'May 17, 10-so, t tlw pout office at
EtoHoburg, Oregon, under act of
larch 2. 187S
K.w York 371 Mfidlmm Ave. PM
caicnw.ttii) N. Mlehltfan Ave- Kan
rrannuro 2f) , llimh P'reet
trolt XU84 W. Orimrt Houlvard
l,om AnKHva 433 8. Spring Rtrent
cattle 603 Stewart Street Port
land 620 8. W. Hlxth Ave. St.
boule 411 N, Tenth Street.
Represented by
ttMdorflWJSr'kMII
USliM54j.SUTI
Oil
uti-rliflia Him
Dlly, per year by mall . KM
Dally. months ly mall .;
Dally..! muntlu liy mull....... l.ij
Bally, by currier pur month... .
ally, by carrier por ya' 11
Kvery Btalo. county ami city
ofliclal or board tliut liat'.ub'S .
public money M1011I1I publtah at
rKilar Inmrvula an accounting
of It. ahowlnu wbara anil how
in duliar la apolit. Shin la a
fiimlnmaiitul prim lpl uf demo
cratic ffoverntnant.
IN addition to getting some folks
. wet and making them uncftm
!lortable, a -rainstorm.' 'clears the
"atmosphere and provides needed
moisture ior guldens and crops.
Thus the effects of an economic
"storm such as we had during the
-30's cannot be rated as all bad.
" Something unhealthy and sly
ly subversive of real American
ism was growing up In the twen
ties. It was the ' desperate dc-
sire of every family to bring Us
'sons up Into white 'collar posl
tions. This brought a sort of
'cleavage of the population into
two classes those ' who wore
white collars and those who
didn't.
.'' If ever there was a false b:tsis
; for division, that was It. Yet
''families slaved and struggled,
I denied themselves everything, so
' that their sorts might achieve a
! Job pushing a pencil or pen In-
stead of working with their
! hands. Thousands of young men,
often ill-qualified, fought their
way through ' college or high
;' school for no better reason than
that It seemed to promise later
I light work at high pay.
That philosophy was fair nelth-
er to higher education, nor to
! American life, nor to the young
; men. For the primary purpose
! of education ought not to be to
; prepare one for a "good job,"
but to bring about better adjust
; ment of a man to lite, with a
greater appreciation of Its rich
und varied phases. Such objec
tives arc no less valuable to a
machinist than to a bank teller.
And under today's conditions the
l machinist Is more likely to have
J time and leisure to develop the
cultural side of life than the
'. teller. ' '
People began finding that out
latter the depression struck.
'Young men and women with
lilgh school educations or better
J found that the while collar jobs
for which they had planned tlltl
not exist. They went Into the
textile ant! steel mills, into the
truck cabs antl shops.
And to the surprise of many of
them, they found, first, that it
wasn't as bad a life as tlicy had
b(cn led to believe, mid second,
Hurt they were all the better mill
hand,:, drivers, or machinists be
cause of their education.
The whole "white collar cul
ture" of the twenties is now In
disfavor, and the boom in de
fense Industries now draws thou
sands more from tlesk to lathe.
More and more of the future
seems to be going over to the en
gineers, the chemists, the archi
tects, (lit- skilled workmen. Heal
brains and brain wink will al
ways be a premium, but a white
collar Just fur a while collar's
sake no longer looks as good as
It used to.
' Old and artificial divisions and
classifications are breaking
down, ami a good thing, too.
True Americans will wear no
tnHii's collar but their own ,nor
will they be as greatly Influenc
ed In I lie lulure as In the past by
Its color.
Editorials on Newt
'-"(Continual! from paga 1.)
Greece. It Is loosely estimated
that they have 100,00(1 there now
and are alining at a total of 300,.
000.
It luuKs like u slum dim n, but
may be only bluff on both sides.
Since surprise Is one of the most
Important elements In warfare,
ranking almost with superior
weight of men and guns, one
never can bo sure where the
blow Is to fall until the shooting
starts.
IT seems to be fairly clear (as
near as anything can bo clear
In a war-muddled world) that
Britain wants to provoke a fight
In the Balkans In order to com
pel Germany to divide her forces
between two fronts.
Germany appears to be trying
to force a diplomatic alignment
that will make It unnecessary
for her to go to war there. If
that can be done, she can devote
all her attention to the all-out at
tack on Britain to which Hitler
has committed himself by his
numerous boasts.
So you may take it for grant
ed that the demonstrations of
military force In Greece and Bul
garia are intended primarily to
back up the diplomats who are
working frantically on both sides.
The diplomats work with words,
but find guns in the background
extremely useful. '
DRITAIN, of course, needs al
? lies In the Balkans If a new
front is to be opened up there.
She can't afford to take on a
major battle with the Germans
all by herself.
So her diplomats, backed by
her army and her navy, arc
working on the Turks, the
Greeks and the Yugoslavs. The
Germans arc laboring mightily
to upset her efforts In this direc
tion.
That explains why at the mo
ment these Is so much talk and
so little shooting in the Balkan
area.
KRNR
Mutual' Broadcasting Syatam
. 1600 Kllocyolea
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 American Family Robin
son. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS.
4:30 The Tune Jamboree.
5:00 Symphonic Strings, MBS.
5:30 -Varieties.
5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc,
MBS.
G:00- Interlude.
6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties. 6:10- Dinner Music.
6:15-Fulton 1-ewls, Jr., MBS.
6:30-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-Slnfonletta, MBS.
8:30 I Want a Divorce, Joan
Blondell, MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Glen Hardy, MBS.
9:15- Hob Nichols' Hawaiians,
MBS.
9:30- Freddy Martin's Orches
tra, MHS.
10:00-Sign off.
SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 19-11
6:45 Kye Opener.
7:00 News, MBS.
7:15 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40-Slate anil Local News.
7:15 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:05 John Agnew, Organist,
MILS.
8:15 - BBC News, MBS.
8:30 Ncwa, Sprcckle's Sugar,
MBS.
8:15 U. S. Army Band, MBS.
9:00-Inlerlude.
9:05- Music by Willard, MBS.
9:15 -Varieties.
9:30--.Serapnoi)k Stories, MBS.
9:55 -Interlude, MBS.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy, MBS.
10:15 -Dance Melodies.
10:30 -Helen Huldcli, Gov't Girl,
MBS.
10:43- Mutual Dons, MBS.
11:00 Joe r'rcssclo's Orchestra,
MBS.
11:30 -Kveretl I luagland's Or
chestra. MBS.
l'.':()0 -Interlude.
12:03 The Arion Choristers,
MBS.
12:15 Sport News, Truck Sales
and Service Co., owned by
L. R. Chambers, and the
Dunham Transfer Co.
12:25 - Rhythm at Random.
12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co.
12:50 News Review of the Air.
1:00 - American Legion News
Biirrage, MBS.
1:15 -Rhythm Hy: MBS.
1:30-Carnlina 1'luvmakci s.
MBS.
1:55 -U. 1 News, MBS.
2:00 -Oak Lawn l'arkk Race,
MBS.
2:30 At Your Command.
3:00 -Ted Van Per Veer, MHS.
3:15 I'll Find My Way, MBS.
3:30 Dululh Svmphonv, MHS.
4:00 Dramas of Yimlh. MBS.
4:30 - Frcdtlv Martin's Orches
tra. MHS.
5:00 (ir I lUirnel, MHS.
5:30 Hawaii Calls, MliS.
li.-(K) -Interlude.
6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utih-
ties.
6:10 Dinner Music.
6:15 -Talk by Khilx'lh Wayne
MHS.
6:311 John B. 1 1ndies, MHS.
0:45 Contact, MBS.
7:00- Dance Time.
7:30 Chicago Conceit, MBS.
OUT OUR WAY
l-- ---- - .-
'I j NUW-Un- SCIMIKY B iviy jrWCKSt I 1 11-tMI OUT 1
II- 1 nc thf rw Akih M " riktoi ik.it i uiiu-iiTu'pecT v1l
il iT't awci u i ty --- am1 ArvwAKiici : f rr. uia .o r,e e?vrl
I - MUDOV AMD I m TO BE Alii AS WELL. AS Fill
H DOM'T NAAMT TO RECONIZED-- gpl HE DOES I
v:S7'" BORM THIRTVVrS TOO "'5 ;
8:50 California Melodies, MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy, MBS.
9:15 Jan Garber's Orchestra,
MBS.
9:30 -Freridv Martin's Orches
tra, MliS.
10:00-Sign Off.
SUNDAY. MARCH 23, 1941
00 Reviewing Stand, MBS.
25 A. P. News, MBS.
30 Sunday Varieties.
15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev.
Perry Smith.
30 Jesuit Alumni Breakfast,
MBS.
00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy, MBS.
15 Romance of the Hi-Ways,
Greyhound Lines, MBS.
30 Songs for Sunday, MBS.
45 Canary Chorus, MBS.
00 Baptist Church Services.
00 - The Americas Speak, MBS
30- Boy's Town.
00 - IVIer Quill, MHS.
30 Lutheran Laymen's
League, MBS.
00 It's Wheeling Strel, MRS.
30 The Shadow, MBS.
00-AII-Suldler Talent Show,
MHS.
Show or the Week, MBS.
Russell Bennett's Note
book, MBS.
The Angclus Hour, Dr. C.
A. Edwards.
American Forum of t lie
4:30-
5:00-
Air, MHS.
15 Dorothy Thompson, MHS.
00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour, MBS.
00 Concert Gems, Hansen,
Motor Co.
5:
6
7
7:15
7:31)
Charily for the Wandering
Christ, MBS.
Gems From Gilbert and
Sullivan, MBS.
Varielies.
Fredilv Martin's Orches
tra. MHS.
Rabbi Edgar Magnin,
MBS.
Hancock Fnsemble, MBS.
30 -
:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glenn
Hardy. MBS.
15 U. S. Army Program.
30 Sign off.
Oregon Berry Growers
To Plan New Hallock
A hearing to consider adop
tion u( additional standard con.
laincrs fur Oregon lici Tics will
lie held Monday, March 21, al 2
I p. m. at (he Portland branch of
fice nf the slate department of
agriculture, l-ratik Mckcnnou,
chief of t hi" plant division, lias
announced. The hearing is open
to every berry grower and iilh
! its Inlereslcd and will he held at
; M3 t iregon building.
' '1 lie move to consider new stall
1 dard containers to be used in In
i Icrslate .shipments of strawher
I l it s, loganberries and raspberries
cumes as result of action of the
federal food and drug adminis
tration in holding that the pres
ent Oregon lierry hnllnck is de
ceptive because o( its raised bot
tom. Department officials have
pointed out, however, that con
tent of the present container Is
slanilarih.cd.
Weed Conference Is Set
Oy Camas Valley Grange
CAMAS V ALLEY. March 21.
At the last grange meeting a
weed identification conference
was planned for March 25 at the
school house. Everyone Is cordi
ally Invited In nltcnd this meet
ing anil bring weed plants which
are now growing. County Agent
.1. Knlaiid I'ai kcr will lalk on
weeds mid will also exhibit Ills
mounted specimens.
oilier Interesting topics will
also lie discussed. The mattress
projects will be sponsored by the
grange and will probably bo con
sidered. Follow iug Hie regular grange
session Mrs. A. W. Geller served
! delicious refreshments in the
i iMscincut.
Local Flying Club
Buys New Plane
The Umpqua Flying club today
announced purchase of a new
plane on which delivery is to be
taken at the factory in Cincinnati
in about five weeks. The plane
is an Aeronca Chief, 65 h. p.,
coupe. It is to be equipped with
muffler, controllable pitch pro
pellor, cabin heater and other ac
cessories. The club, which previously has
purchased two planes, is now
without a ship. The first trainer,
a Welch monoplane, now Is own
ed by Fritz Simpson of Roseburg,
and the second, an Aeronca Chief,
recently was purchased by Edgar
Slack of Sutherlin.
The local club, which In less
than two years has provided fly
ing instructions for approximate
ly 150 persons, now has 30 mem
bers, all of whom hold solo li
censes. It is planned to keep the
club membership at about that
llgure and to confine membership
to those holding solo ratings. A
new club is planned for begin
ners. The plane to be purchased
will be used exclusively by club
members for advanced training
and practice and to acquire hy
ing time needed for private and
commercial license.
BILL TO PENSION OREGON
JUDGES ORAWS CRICICISM
Kilitoi' News-Review: I wonder
bow many persons read the edi
torial in the Wednesday Orcgo
nian in which was made a very
(utile attempt to justify H. B. No.
NOTED
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
prima donna.
1 3 By way of.
14 Hauled.
15 Baking dish.
16 Imitation gem.
18 Five plus live.
19 Mohammedan
vulcr.
21 Inducements.
2.1 Grief.
2" Spore masses.
2b' Average
(abbr.).
27 Before.
2!) Lixivium.
30 Since.
31 Scmidiainctcis
S3 Above.
31 Blaze of fire.
35 Fairy.
.Hi To darn.
3H Noun ending.
39 round (abbr.)
4 1 Portico.
43 Extent of
reach.
11! Musical note.
17 Preposition.
41) Mir-ir.-il t-pin.
Answyr to
jiosi tions.
51 Note m scale.
52 Cry of sorrow.
54 Burdened.
55 Young ot
shocp.
57 Her native
land.
58 She is a noted
Wagnerian
VERTICAL
Bugle plant
To scratch.
Satiates. '
j rsi s;;3 psi 5
to the Editor
HJBfj3JiPS.Up.C,OAT
SKEQQRATiO.OilH
TO N.ESQF E Li I NFjDpQ
O R,N!AI1CAj I NGnP RO
I
ji i . 3 . t I. . IS ov . ! . S f . W 17"" uT J
LI H.T'jf
v mj j'" l "JT"" "" 4i- i I'jpj
In ""ijSv jo """"iTr t"
r 1 1 ! it iiM 1 1
By WHTkmu
339 or, in other words, the bill to
pension the judiciary of the state
of Oregon. It stated (quoting) "it
is an attempt to save the taxpay
ers money." If some one were to
figure up the Interest lost or
time lost through delay in the
courts caused by permanently in
capacitated judges, either through
age or illness, the results would
be appalling" (unquote). Just
why the taxpayers should pay a
judge $200 a month because he
has become ill or permanently in
capacitated passes comprehen
sion. Speed the day, though, when
we all will have a subservient
legislature and maybe they will
even pension yea editor.
Apparently H. B. 339 will keep
the Judge on the bench whether
he is 111 or permanently incapaci
tated for so the Oregonlan editor
says. Just how this is to work, I
can't sec, for I know of many of
our old age pensioners who still
die .even with their $23 per.
Further, the Oregonlan says
the cost is unimportant as far as
the state is concerned. Yet I saw
In today's paper that the cost of
slate accident Insurance is to be
upped 157.
Of course our governor will
sign this bill. It was his pet. And
no other tax bills were to be pre
sented to this legislature this
year even to increase the did age
assistance.
Shame on a legislature which
will pension off a $6,000 to $10,
000 judge and refuse to lift high
er than $23 to $30 the pension lor
our other old folks.
So let's referend this bill. II
there ever was class legislation
this certainly was it. Either that
or defeat any judge who runs for
office more than twice.
B. R. SHOEMAKER, M. D.
Reported III Gerry Arnold is
reported to be ill at his home in
this city.
SINGER
Previous Tunic
19 Company
ItaDbr.).
20 She is a
with Amerieal
ooera lovers.
I 22 Leverage.
24 Verbal.
I 26 Dyeing appa
ratus.
I 28 Kind of c Iil-b,
130 To affirm.
32 Rages.
33 Opposed to
closed.
37 Palanquin.
40Km(c.
42 Data.
Cry of inquiry
Most trimly
ncal.
Blood-sucking
insect.
Spring fasting
season.
43 Stair.
44 Part of a
winduw.
43 While.
4ti Branches.
48 Distant
8
9
jo
Paid publicity.
50 Stir.
51 Obese.
P2 Form of "a.
S3 Southwest
(abbr.).
Mmi-:! lint" '
To endure.
Plants. -Black
bird.
She has a rich
voice .
Soothing
applications.
5ti Befoie .Cluut
(abbr.).
LRnecRgfl john
III ribunim
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
Never has a greater obliga
tion rested upon the church to
vindicate and cultivate worship
than today. In an age obsessed
with material aims and mis
taking entertainment for rec
reation the church owes it to
society to demonstrate the spir
itual reinvigoration that lies in
worship as an exercise and ex
pression of the noblest powers
of the human spirit and an
opening of the soul to the en
trance of the Divine Spirit. The
church is failing to meet this
obligation and opportunity as
is evident on every hand. Wor
ship is both an impulse and an
art. It is an art because it is
an impulse which requires ex
pression In some degree com
mensurate with its object.
Since it is an art it must be cul
tivated just as any art must be
in order to accomplish its pur
pose. The root trouble is
carelessness. The careless con
duct of worship is not only a
defect which is alienating
many of the best minds from
the church, but a sin against
the spirit which should be re
pented of in works meet for
repentance. To lead a congre
gation in prayer is a sacra
ment. Yet many prayers are
not only without form, but
void. Void of content, of the
spirit of prayer, and of rela
tion to the deeper desires and
needs of the congregation and
human kind. The pastoral
prayer should be vicarious; too
often it is self centered. The
pastoral prayer is indeed the
acme of worship. Amen.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod!, Corey and
Military street. West Roseburg.
The service of Sunday, March
23, begins at 7:30 d. m. The to
pic of the sermon is. "the byi.:
bol or the Basin." This Is th
fourth of a series of Lenten sc.
nions entitled, "Six Symbols
From a Sulfering Savior." Tito
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.
r.i. The choir moots Sunday eve
ning after the service and Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 p. m. The
Young Lutherans league meets
"uesday evening. The study
rvMiren nluuc mool V if,:iv Mni'l'ti
I 91 lncln-1,1 nf KYMnv Mar.Nl '21.
The Lutheran Hour is oroa-J-tast
Sunday at I'M p. m. nver
KRNR. W. A ( ylwester, 117)
Military .st'.'eei, i.asior.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
- SCIENTIST
312 East Douglas street. Re
gular services Sunday at 11 a.
m. Subject of lesson: "Matter."
Sunday school convenes at 9:45
a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings which include testimonies
of healing and remarks on
Christian Science arc held at 8
o'clock. The reading room at 317
Perkins building Is open daily ex
cept Sundays and holidays from
1 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. iiere
: the Bible and all authorized
; Christian Science literature may
I he read, borrowed or subscribed
I for. The public is cordially in
'vited to attend the church serv
ices and to visit the reading
, room.
YONCALL A METHODIST
CHURCH
We are beginning our inspira
tional meetings next Sunday
morning. The theme for the wor
ship will be "Jesus Christ and
the Church of the ITcsent Age."
The theme fur the service at 7:30
p. m. will he, "What Shall the
Preacher Say?" The services
during the week will begin at 8
p. m. The theme Monday eve
ning will lie " Christian Growth."
Tuesday evening, 'What Is Sal
vation?" Wednesday evening.
) "The Pillars of the Church."
! Thursday evening, "Some Open
Secrets of Pentacost. I- riday eve
ning. "What Price Spiritual Re
vival?" Everybody is cordially
invited to attend these services.
The local pastor. C. K. Brtttain,
will do the preaching.
HOLINESS CHURCH
477 South Jackson street, "two
doors north of the Rose school."
I Sunday school 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship 11 a. m. Young peo
ple's meeting 6:30 p. m. Eve
ning meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.
m.- "Sermons that stir, songs
that inspire, and a friendship
that warms waits you at our cha
pel." The Rev.- Orval C. Keller,
pastor.
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Edenbower district. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Classes for all
ages. Sermon by supply pastor,
11 o'clock. Young people's serv
ice at 7:30 p. m. Regular eve
ning sermon at 8 p. m. Mid
week prayer service Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. We wel
come you orje and all to worship
j with us at any or all these serv
I ices. Received a card from Rev.
O. M.. Spowed, our new pastor
from Kentucky, in the morning
I mail stating they had arrived in
Phoenix, Ariz., Monday. Would
j rest over a few days, be here
soon. We hope by Sunday.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY, MYRTLE CREEK
Holds services in the gringe
hall, 3rd and Division streets
each Sunday at 11 a. m: The sub
ject of the lesson-sermon ior
Sunday, March 23, is "Mailer."
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 pub
lis is cordially invited to attend
these services. -
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The Baptist pastor. Rev. H. P.
Sconce, will conclude the series
of sermons on the book of
James Sunday night at 7:30. The
following questions will be an
swered: "What should the bal
anced Christian believe about
I the second coming of Christ
Is
i 11 unscriptural to take an oath in
court and saluate the . flag
Should we pray for the sick?
Should we confess our own or
other people's sins? Does pray
er prevail over the laws of na
ture? What is the highest work
a Christian can do? Miss Iris
Swart will be a pulpit guest
and speak of "Hopi Indian Work
in Arizona." "The Sins of Omis
sion," is the topic Sunday morn
ing. Special music at all serv
ices Sunday. The Jubilee Sing
ers will be. guests April 7 to 14.
DILLARD METHODIST
CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a. m. C. C. Forbac..
superintendent. Morning wor
ship 11 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
LOOKINCCLASS CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Arthur Marsh,
superintendent. Epworth league
6:30 p. m. Evening services 7:30
p. m.
TEN MILE CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday
school 10:15 a. m.
CAMAS VALLEY CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Srn
day school 10 a. m. Mrs. Guy
Moore, superintendent. Bible
study 7:30 p. m .
"To Serve Others As Wc Would Be Served"
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Phone 112 Day er Night
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Our Service
Available to
All Regard
less of
Financial
Condition
jljjj
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of Kane and Douglas
Bible school at 9:45 with classes
for all ages. Paul MeGowan will
be In charge of the opening exer
cises. Morning worship at 10:45
with a special, number by the
choir. Rev. Clarence Potter, a
Christian preacher from Modale,
Iowa, will be our guest speaker
both morning and evening.. We
should have a large cangregation
to greet this visitor. C. E. meets
at 6:30 followed by preaching
service at 7:30. We are enjoy
ing the young peoples choir in
the evening and hope they will
continue. A cordial, welcome
awaits you at each of these serv
ices. THE METHODIST CHURCH
Melville T. Wire, pastor. 9:45
a. m., Sunday school, Mrs. C. A.
Chamberlln, superintendent. 11
a. m., morning worship. Prelude,
"Moonlight," Kohlmann. Anthem,
"Hear Me, O Lord," Stults. Of
fertory, "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought." Sermon, "What Shall
I Do With Jesus." 6:30 p. m., (In
termediate and Senior Epworth
leagues. 7:30 p. m., evening wor-
ship. Prelude, "Souvenir," Cho
p i n. Offertory, "Consolation,"
Mendelssohn. Sermon, "Christ's
Consciousness of His Divinity."
THE SALVATION ARMY
Officer in charge, Captain
Olive Coleman. Sunday: Sunday
school 10 a. m. . Holiness meet
ing 11 a. m. Open air service
7:30 p. m. Salvation meeting
8 p. m. Tuesday: Open air
service 7:30 p. m. Bible study
8 p. m. Wednesday: Ladies'
Home league 2 p. m. The ladies
of the Home league will meet at
th,' Salvation Army hall this
week for a potluck luncheon
which is being held in connection
with the close of the m"inbersnip
contest. Young People's club
6:45 p. m. Thursday: Little In
dians 4 p. m., open air service
7:30 p. m. Saturday: Sunbeam,
2 p. m. Open air service 7:30 p.
m. Praise service 8 p. m. Come
and worship with us, you are al
ways welcome.
ODDITIES
I (By the Associated Press)
j Cold Welcome Home
OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Away
from the city all winter, Frank
Maloncy returned to find his
home turned into an ice house.
Someone had failed to turn off
the water and his cellar was fill
ed with 10 feet of ice, the parlor,
kitchen and bedroom with lour
feet.
In addition, the doors were
stuck tight and the house had
been lifted several inches off its
foundation by expansion of the
ice.
Page Sen. Hatch
TOPEKA, Kans.-Rep. Donald
Stewart (R) calls his latest bill
a proposal to encourage truth in
advertising.
It would "promote better gov
ernment by prohibiting political
platform promises." Candidates
still could point with pride and
view with alarm, however.
It Worked
GARY, Ind. -Twenty-five fire
men, two ladder trucks, an aerial
and service truck, two 1,000 gal
lon engines, a lighting unit and
the assistant chief's car answer
ed an alarm to firebox 34.
N There stood Mrs. Yancy Stet
son. She said she'd lost the key
to her house and couldn't get in.
A friend had advised her to call
the fire department.
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nrr IMno mid
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DOUGLAS
COUNTY
CREAMERY
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