FOUR-
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBWG, OR
ImH Dailr Rnntfar kr k
Member of Tke AMorlatr' I'rCH
ThA IrnKWiHtpfl PraHfl la excuslva.
ly entitled to the tine for repuhllra
Hon of all nowe dlapatchei credited
to It or not otherwlne eredlted In
thli paper and to all local nawi
published herein. All rlghte of ro
1 fcubllcatlon of apodal dlapatobea
barem ara aiao raservao.
Harris jcllbworth
.Editor
Entered ai aecond claaa matter
May 17, 1920, at the poit office at
ItpHeburff, Oregon. , under aot . of
liarch f. 1I7S. - . '
Neo Vork 271 Mlpn Ave. Cl.
eaao 360 N. MlchJtfln Ave. "an
rraaeiMro 220 Birth Ptreet le
trelt 3084 W. Grand Boulevard
Aaaelea 433 S. SprtnK Street
cattle 603 Htewart uireei i-ori-
Uaa B20 B.' w. sixth Ave
I aula 111 N. Tenth Street.
Repreaented by
" n
i o
D H flirt's Hi H
usi(tlr'HsafciTioi
aubeerlulloa Hatco
Dally, per' ywir by mall.. . .....1(.00
nnitv'a months bv mall 1.2&
' Dally. 'by carrier per month...
Dally, by carrier per year 7.so
School Election Monday
, ATTENTION Pt, qualified '.vot
- " crs, who reside In Roseburg
school district; number one, Is (II
, rectcd to the fact that there will
'. be a school, election., Monday,
June 16. As is customary, the
1 election will be held, In the Jun
ior high school building between
the hours of 2 and 7. p. m.
The voter, qualification for
' this election is not so strict as
' at other primary and general ol-
eotlons. All person -31 years of
ago or older, who , have resided
1 in tho district for a period of at
least 30 days prior to the day of
, election, arc ontilled to vote. The
voter In this school election
need not be a property owner. He
need Jiot be a registered voter.
I Strangely enough, although
the qualifications of voters are
less, strict In school, elections, it
Is almost always true that the
vote turn out Is small. There
(should be a greater Interest tak
en in the selection of school di
rectors. i When voter apathy exists
there Is iilways the possibility o(
an election being overrun and'
carried by a well and carefully
organized minority. Unfortun
ately for tho welfare of thp dis
trict, such organized minorities,
when they succeed, arc more
often than not actuated by mo
tives that would not be approv
ed by the majority. But the lazy
and Inactive voters -many of
whom complain loud and bitter
ly when such a tiling occurs
have only themselves to blame.
Instead of taking the forthcom
ing election for granted, there
fore, It is suggested that all vot
ers go to the polls and vote Mon
day (tell your friends) and in
that way show their Interest In
school affairs.
--'li ftr,f -H -
A Full Day Saturday
yoMOItltOW Is going to In
mighty busy day here
a
In
itoseburg. Numerous
scheduled provide a
ol Interest for all. lie
events
calender
re Is the
list:
Hobby Show
Fat Lamb Show
King Day Program
Public Mass meeting,
These events have previously
been described In detail In this
newspaper. It will not be neces
sary to deal with them Individual
ly again In this column. Suffice
to say, however, that all are In
teresting attractions.
Of the last named In the above
list, with a title that is In Itself
quite unntlructlvc.--"public mass
meeting"- more should be said.
The meeting, which is to he
held In the courthouse circuit
court room beginning at 8:.'M),
Is of genuine iiiiHjitaif tor
there we shall hear al first hand
I mm a man who knows the com
plete story of the largo new
army cantonments to bo built In
western Oregon. One is desig
nated for the vicinity of Eugene,
the other Is to be located near
Medford. The man who will ad
dress the meeting, Mr. Myron
Hunt, is the architect in charge
of plmis for the new Medford
cantonment. He Is a man of
wide experience - not only- In
this work but In the field of gen
eral architecture. He lias seen
such developments before and
knows their effect upon the
areas In which such bases are lo
cated. H Is coming here to tell
us the story of coining develop
ment, What will Hie new, army can
tonments, to b;c located so near
us, mean to our highways? What
wiU be their social effects? What
will be the market opportunities
for produce from our valley
These and many other questions
will be fully . discussed by Mr
Hunt. . Everyone is Interested In
national defense plans. We are
all interested in knowing more
about these plans dovcloping
nearest our own homes. , The
meeting In the courthouse Satur
day evening will doubtless yield
much information on this entire
subject.
Editorial on Newt
- (Continued from pact 1.)
sions of successes YET TO
COME. .-.'..
He tells the British people the
plain facts about the situation,
admitting that it is bad. The
only hope he holds out Is that if
Britain can hold her own until
winter, fighting harder than
ever and suffering many more
disappointments but still holding
the Nile valley, "a famous chap
ter will have been written In
the martial history of Britain
and the British commonwealth
of nations."
One can't help admiring that
man.
IE explains the loss of Crete,
going into Considerable de
tali. He might have said simply:
."We didn't have enough air
planes." ALL through tho
" Britain's defeats ,
fabric, of
runs that
tragic thread. Everywhere she
has fought and lost, the reason
has been lack of wnrplanes.
Before our eyes is written In
letters of fire this admonition:
"Build planes. Build , them
FAST. Build more of them than
any nation ever built before and
do it while there is still time."
TIE fighting In Syria is still
lu.nnl., n .,..,., ..,.. I..
."'h-' " I" ttllltll.
France's present leaders are try
ing to show Hitler what they
can do. Britain is still treading
softly, trying to keep from mak
ing Frenchmen too mad.
As soon as the propaganda
angles are settled, the Syrian
fighting will get plenty tough.
"Rent-Gouging"
Landlords Given
Federal Warning
: WASHINGTON, June
(API-Federal authorities
12. ,
today
land-
cautioned "rent-gouging"
lords to reduce rentals to
it'll-
sonable levels voluntarily or risk
ii k'i ii'iujiuision, .
Tho office of price administra
tion and oivlllan suimlv. disturb.
ed' by reports of rental Increases
ranging rrnm five per cent to
"extraordinary Instances" of 100
per cent, stepped Into the defense
housing picture with a program
designed lo stabilize r e n t s
throughout the country. ,
Karl Borders, OPAC's rental
expert, said the program was
aimed partlcularlv al rii-fenae
se i
areas where the Influx of work-
ers- and soldiers' families
had
and
not
oeen so rapid that private
public construction could
keep up with the need.
. Borders reported "substantial"
rent Inn-eases. had been found In
Bremerton, San Diego, and Se
nt tie.
Borders did not amplify his
reference to legal means, oilier
than lo say thai "two i,(lssible
courses are open for controlling
renis - voluntary control anil le
gal control."
"There are precedents for both
and bnlh have been soundly erl
tlcied pro anil eon," be observ
ed. "The office of nriee adiniiil-
stratum advocates and will tin. ,
derlake to use both as the cir
cumstances may require."
i c I
Frances Marion Perdue
Of Days Creek Passes j
Frances Marlon Perdue, 15, ;
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i
James Perdue, of Days Creek, ;
died at Good Samaritan hospital'
In Portland Wednesday following I
a two months Illness.
Surviving are her parents and I
six brothers and sisters, Bel-dean, I
Hello' Jean, Waller V James
Teddy, Loralne and Helen May, i
all of Days Creek. i j
Funeral services will be held
at 1 p. m, Saturday at the Rose-1
burg Undertaking company par- j
lors. Rev. John A. Barney official- ,
Ing. Interment will follow in the 1
Canyonvllle cemetery. I
Brothers Begin Life Term
As Habitual Criminals
(HtKGHN CITY, .tune I.I. .
' API Thomas .;. .,,yd, 3.', ami
his brother, George II l.loyil. 31.
of Finest Grove, today began
serving life terms In the state
penitentiary as habitual crimin
als. They were sentenced Wednes
day by Judge I alourelle for bur
glarizing the Canby high school.
They had previous convictions In
Lane, Poll., Cues and Yamhill
counties.
OUT OUR WAY
, '' .. Lei. jiL. -i
kftCaaikTMJii' ve3, th1 circus vEe i I
IhTflafiffiMtfpa ALWAYS UNLOADS - KNOW I
M JifflOlliTTff IMTH'SAME PLACE I'VE BEEN I
Ml mWM W Willll EVERV VEAR-. THERE I "U
W JiA i H VOU POLLER THIS I BEFORE, 1
f. m. arc. . a.
ic. K R N R
Mutual Broadcasting tyftan
1490 Kilocycles -
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
4:30 Musical Matinee.
4:45 The Tune Jamboree.
5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbltt's
Orange.
5:30-Varieties.
5:45 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine.
6:00 Raymond Gram Swing,
White Owl Cigars.
(1:15 Dinner Dance.
i:30 John B. Hughes.
6:45 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
6:55 Dance Time.
7:30-Lonc. Ranger.
8:00 - Sinfoniotta.
8:30- L. S. County Band. .
8:45 Softball Games, Montgom
, ; cry Ward. .
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Softball Continued.
10: 15-Sign Off.
SATURDAY, JUNt II . . . ,
8:45--Eye Opener.
7:00- News. . .
7:15 -Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40 -Slate and Local News.
7:4.1 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Musical Fill.
H:0T- Alvino Rey's Orch.
K:30 -Mutual Dons.
8:45 - BBC News.
8:05 -Interlude.
9:00- O. S. Army Band. .
0:30 -Helen llolden.
(1:45 -I'll Find My Way.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15- Dance Varieties.
10:45- George Duffey's Orch.
, , ... .i... ,.- vi
""-
tains
11:30-Claud Knight's Orch.
11:45 Flag Day.
I'J:00 - Interlude.
12:05 Sports Ravicw, Truck
8:ilcs and Service Co., and
the Dunham Transfer Co.
12:15 -Rhythm at Random.
12:45 Nows, Ellison's Texaco
Station.
12:50 Ncws Rcvlow of the Air.
1:00 ';i-rom Timber to Ply
wood." 1:30 We Are Always Young.
1:45 Edith Adams' Future.
2:00 Dramas of Youth. '
2:30 Women's Open Golf.
2:15 Freddy Martin's Orch.
3:00 First Offender.
3:30 Morton Gould's Orch.
1:00 Green Hornet.
I:.I0 Hawaii Calls.
5:00 Varieties.
5:15 - KHz. Wayne.
5:30 Contact.
0:00 .Conlldentially Yours,
(i: 15 Dinner Music.
0:30 Pageant of Melody.
0 15 Interlude:
6:S0 Newt. Cal. Pac. Utilities.
0:55 Dance Time.
7:30 California Melodies.
8:00 Burn Dunce. .
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
!M5 -Dance orch.
!: 15' I leiu v King's ( H'ch.
10:00 Sign Off.
SUNDAY, JUNK 15
8:1X1 Pcrole String ljuartet.
S. : Varieties.
!:) This Is Fort Dix.
9:15 The Chaplain Speaks,
Rev. Perry Smith.
0 30 Voice of Prophecy.
0:15 Alvino Keys Orch.
I0-0O Alka Seltzer News.
i 10: 15 Romance of the HI Ways,
j Greyhound Lines.
I 10 "11 Canary Chorus.
10:15 1-3 paseo 'IToiihailors.
11:00 Baptist Church Services.
12:00 Mugsy Sanler's Orch.
12:30 Vaughn Moore's Orch.
1:00 It's Wheeling Time.
1:30 Rotary Convention.
2:00 Bulldog Drummond.
2:30 - Hoy's Town.
,1:00 Fight Camp.
3.30 The Anorlus Hour, Dr. C.
A. Udwards.
BORN.THIRTy VEARS .
oft.
4:00 American Forum of the
Air. - . ....
4:45-Gllbcrt and Sullivan.: i. .
5:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour. . 1 V .'i
G:00 Nobody's Children. .
6:30 For Your Information.
6:45 Symphonic Strings.
7:00 Concert Gems.
7:15 Britain Speaks.
7:30 Chlcagoland Concert.
8:30 Hancock Ensemble. .
9:00 Alka Seltzer Nows. '
9:15 U. S. Army.
0:30-Sign Off.
Religious Work in Army
Told to Roseburg Rotary
Chaplain Anderson of the CCC
district yesterday told the Rose
burg Rotary club, of which he is
a member, of the religious work
being carried on in the army.
Ample provision has been made,
he said, for carrying on religious
work. There will soon bo a total
of 1500 chaplains in army serv-
ice, providing a chaplain for each
i-omment un, al .umo ttv,.
vlded with several ehaoels to
cornmodatc all faiths, Chaplain
Anderson stated. Recently, he
pointed out, the construction of
040 new chapels at base canton
ments was ordered.
The speaker cited several au
thorities, quotations from army
officers, Indicating that a very
high percentage of the men in
service attend church regularly.
It is estimated that many , of
those nttendlng'thc army chapels
now. were not In the habit of re
ligious observance In private life.
A Rotary club ladies' night was
announced for Thursday eve
ning, June 2(i, at the Riversdale
grange. ......
YOUNG
HORIZONTAL
I Actor son of
an actor
father,
Douglas
ISBlenilsh.
1 4 Merchandise.
15 Southwest
(abbr).
16 To make
amends.
17 To warble
19X
20 Dregs.
22 Hour (nbbr..
. Answer- to
23 Paid publicity. 40 Credit (abbr.).
24 Anger. 41 Engagement.
25 Month (abbr.) 12Hnt material.
26?sUar! 43 Mulberry tree.
27 Half an cm. Smells.
28 Seed bsg. 46 Pine fruit.
20 Receded. . 47 Cubic (abbr.).
31 Bow of a boat. 48 Fasten a boat
,t2 Tissue.
49 Antler.
33 Heavenly
body.
3n Animal.
37 Fish.
38 To place in
layers. i
39 M,isforlune.
90 Horseback
' game.
52 He is- an
hy birth.
53 He has acted
in pictures
here and t-i
SaiciaiolJc Hdcto! Llyrffl
I1 T3""a 7" a a 7" """T'Ti'T!
Hr 1-: -3 r?
:i " in a IT', f( - 14. "7"
-jpr aM) Z"
?9 30 It :tM '31
i . 44 4 , . . I , J... . ..
s,
"1 1 1 I f ll I l"M-l
TOO. .SOON ....
.
I
Shipping Supervisor for
Rogue River Area Named
Appointment of Walter D. Jen
sen as shipping point supervisor
fr the Rogue river area with
headquarters at Medford is an
nounced by the state department
of agriculture, i Jensen has been
with the shipping point service
six years, serving in turn at Mil-ton-Freewater,
Hood River and
Salem. He , succeeds Fletcher
Fish, resigned.
The new supervisor . will be lo
cated by June 15, in time to
handle the cherry fruit fly certi
fication at Ashland.
Mark Hull Funeral Is
Held at Canyonville
AZALEA, June ' 13. (API
Funeral services were held at
Canyonville Wednesday for Mark
Hull, 73, who died suddenly at
Portland Sunday at the home of
ihis son.-Floyd Hull. Other sons
t3"' viviiik nn. iiniit.-a hum, run
ac-'"1 rails, ana uscar nun, i - oit
land.
Mr. Hull made his home on
Quinc's creek for many years,
farming and raising poultry. He
moved to Portland about four
years ago.
WEATHER STATISTICS
By U. S. Weather Bureau
Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 45
Highest temperature yesterday 78
Lowest temperature last night 58
Precipitation for 24 hours... Trace
Precip. since first of month .3!)
Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 28.55
Deficiency since Scpt..l, J940 346
ACTOR
Previous Puzzle -
16 His father was
an type
of actor.
1-7 To view.
18 He is on
tour of
South
-. America.
21 Eagle.
23 Region.. .
25 To discuss.
28 Capable.
28 Milkman's
hand cart,
30 Chamber.
31 Harbor.
VERTICAL 3S Roosts:
2 Star-shaped 34 Golf device.
flower. . 35 Measure.
3 Portrait statue 36 Cabbage plan!
4 Hied. . .38 Ankles.
5 Covered with 89 Dye.
e-rumbs. ' 41 Male bee.
6 Northwest 42 Because,
(nbbr.). 43 Large room.
7 Genius ol Ihe 45 Female decr.
body. . . 46 To peruse.
8 Senior (abbr.) 47 Dove's call.
9 Became jelly. 48 Mother.
10 Yon and me. 49 Laughter
1 1 Caw-hcadcd. sqund.
' xoddess. ' 50 Pnir--(iibbr..
12 To have.,. &LAUeged force
Sunday
ai the
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
The Land Where Hate
' . : Should Dla
This Is the land where hate
" should die.
No feuds of faith, no spleen of
' race, - .-
No i darkly brooding fear
- should try
Beneath our flag to find a
: place. .
Lo! every people here has sent
Its .sons to answer freedom's
''call: :.- .... .:
Their - lifeblood Is the strong
i icemont u .t i i- - -e
That .builds and binds the na
tion's wall.
I. :- l, !,. :. - :l :
This is the land where hate
' should die -.
Though dear to me my faith
and shrine, .....
I serve my country well
r,.whon I
Respect beliefs that are not
"mind- i .- v -u .....
He little loves his land who'd
east
Upon his neighbor's word a
doubt,
Or cite the wrongs of ages
past
From present rights to bar
him out.
This is the land where hate
should die
This is the land where strife
' should cease,
Where foul, suspicious fear
should fly
Before our flag of light and
peace, i
Then let us purge from poi
soned thought
That service to the state we
give,
And so be worthy as we ought
Of this great land in which we
live!
.. Amen. - - .- - . ..
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Melville T. Wire, pastor.
Church school at 9:45 a. m., Mrs.
C. A. Chambcrlln, supt. Morning
worship at 11. Special music.
Sermon topic, "The Key to Con
quest." Epworth League at 7 p.
m. Evening worship at 8. Ser
mon topic, "Lord Teach Us to
Pray." You will find a cordial
welcome at all these services.
-
THE (SALVATION ARMY
. Captain Olive Coleman, . LI.
Elizabeth Vawtor, - officers In
charge. Sunday: Sunday school
10 a. m., holiness meeting 11 a.
m., open air service 7:30 p. m.,
salvation meeting 8 p. m.; Tues
day: Corps Cadet class 6:30 p. m.,
open air service 7:30 p. m., Bible
study 8 p. m.; Wednesday: Ladies
Home league 1 p. m. The ladies
of the home league will meet at
Peer Creek park for a picnic.
Young People's club 5 p. m. This
is to be in the form of a swim
ming party for the young peo
ple. Thursday: Little Boys' club
4 p. m.; Friday: String band
practice 7:30 p. m.: Saturday:
Sunbeams 2 p. m., open air serv
ice 7:30 p. m., praise service 8
p. m. Come and worship with
us. You arc always welcome.
TENMILE METHODIST
CHURCH
G. A. Garliodon, pastor. Sunday
school 10:45 a. m., Mrs. Walter
Coats, superintendent. Morning
worship 9:45 a. m. A cordial
welcome to all.
CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST
CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun
day -school 10 a. m., Mrs. Guy
Moor, superintendent. Morning
worship 11:15 a. m. A cordial
welcome lo all.
LOOKINGGLASS CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun
day school 10 a. m., Arthur
Marsh, superintendent. Epworth
league 7:30 p. m. A cordial wel
come to all.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
My rile Creek, holds services in
the grange hall, 3rd and Division
streets, each Sunday al 11a. m.
The subject of the lesson-sermon
for Sunday, June 15, Is "God, Ihe
Preserver of Man." A meeting
which. Includes testimonies of
healing and remarks on Christ
ian Science is held on the first
Wednesday evening of each
month at 8 p. m. The public is
cordially invited to attend these
services.
" NEW LOW
ADMISSION PRICES
Rose Theatre
Starting Sunday
Matintt 25c
Evtning 30c
Klddits 10c
TAX INCLUDED
Churches
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
312 E. Douglas street. Regu
lar services Sunday at 11 a. m.
Subject of lesson: "God the
I Preserver of M a n." Sunday
school convenes at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings
which include testimonies of
healing and remarks on Christ
ian Science are held at 8 o'clock.
The reading room at 317 Perkins
building is open daily except
Sundays and holidays from 10:30
a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Here the
Bible and all authorized Christ
Ian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or subscribed
for. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the church serv
ices . and to visit the reading
room. '
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
948 W. 1st street. Sunday
services: Sunday school 9:45 a.
m., morning worship 11 a. m.,
children's church 6:30 p. m., Y.
P. meeting 6:30 p. m., evangelis
tic meeting 7:30 p. m. Revival
meetings still in progress. Rev.
Gordon Lindsay in charge. Meet
ings at 7:30 every night except
Monday and Saturday. His sub
ject for tonight (Friday) will be:
"Great Pyramid of Gizeh," the
Bible in stone. Subject for Sun
day night. "Tho Unpardonable
Sin." Bring a friend. A. H.
Hostvedt, pastor.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod), Corey and
Military streets, West Roseburg.
The service of Sunday, June 15,
begins at 11 a. m. The topic of
the sermon is, "The Need, Source
and Blessed Results of True In
ner Joy." The Sunday school
meets at 9:45 c. m. The Mid
week Bible class meets Thurs
day noon for a potluck luncheon
at the home of Mrs. W. Vogt and
I Mrs. Louise . Voigt, Wharton
i Ave., West Roseburg. We most
cordially invite all those having
no church home of their own to
attend our services, Sunday
school and Bible class. W. A.
Sylwcstcr, 1170 Military street,
pastor.
DILLARD METHODIST
CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun
day school 10 a. m., C. C. ,Fos
back, superintendent. Evening
services 8 p. m. A cordial wel
come to all.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Roseburg St. George's. Holy
communion 8 a. m. Holy euchar-
ist and sermon 11 a. m. Church
.school class 10 a. m.
Riddle Episcopal church. 8 p.
m.
ITHE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"Many Favorable Signs of Re
vival," is the sermon topic Sun
iday morning. In this message
'the Baptist pastor will tell of re
vivals sweeping the dignified
New England states and other
sections of our country. Why
are some prejudiced against re
vivals? What are the hindrances
of a revival? A Father's day
service is the order Sunday eve
ning. Fathers will assist in the
devotional portion of the wor
ship. Captain Ben Irving will
speak briefly on, "Why I Love
Ihe Stars and Stripes." Tills is
a brief Flag day message. "When
Ihe Christian Is Supremely
Happy," is the sermon topic
Sunday evening. Dr. Russell M.
Brougher, of New York City, be
gias revival services Sunday,
June 22. The Hinson Memorial
choir of Portland, will give a
sacred concert Friday evening at
8 p. m.
1ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ijine and Jackson streets. Fath
er's Day will be observed in the
morning service at 11 o'clock. The
Sunday evening sermon will be
on the theme "Salvation What
Is It?" The "newspaper of the
church." which is presented in
Ihe evening service, will be an
illustrated comment on the Syrian
phase of the present war. On
Friday evening June 20th at 8 p.
m. the demonstration program of
. ,"To Serve Others As. We Would Be Served"
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
v , , .Phon 112 Day or Night
AMBULANCE service
Our Service
Available to
All Regard
less of
Financial
Condition
Ilia
the daily vacation Bible school
will be given. :
Calendar for the week: '
Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.;
C. E. societies, 7 p. m.; evening
service 8 p. m. Wednesday: Pray,
er meeting, 8 p.' m. Thursday:
Ladies Aid 1:30 p. m. Ftiday:
Demonstration program, 8 p. m.
EDEN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Elgarose. Services will be 'hold
on Sunday at 11 a. m; Palmer
Sellstrom will have charge -. of
the services. Also for Sunday,
June 22. Welcome to worship
with us.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
. Corner .of Douglas and Kane
streets. Kay Zack, a full-blooded
Yakima Indian, will be the guest
speaker at the services of the
church on Sunday. Bible school
at 9:45 and the contest is still on.
with Cottage Grove. They had a
fine score last week but we may
still win. Morning worship at
10:45 with an interesting message
by Ray Zack. His real gospel ser
mons are interwoven with many
delightful experiences and illus
trations. Christian Endeavor af
7 o'clock and evening service at
8 p. m. Ray Zack will speak
again in the evening and every
member and friend of the church
should make a special effort to
hear him.
Vacation Bible School at
Baptist Church Lists 150
More than 150 boys and girls
are enrolled in the daily vacation
Bible school at the First Baptist
church of Roseburg, it was re
ported today by Pastor H. P.
Sconce. The school will close
Friday, June 20. Tho public dem
onstration in connection with the
close of the school, however, will
be held Thursday, June 19, in or
dor to avoid conflict with the con
cert by the Hinson Memorial
choir Friday evening. The Bible
school is being conducted by Mrs.
Margaret Ncufeld.
Sister of Two Roseburg
Residents Passes Away
Norman and Gene Crites of
this city were called to Salem
Thursday by a message announc
ing the death of their eldest sis
ter, Mrs. Esthel Bcnncr. . Mrs,
Benner leaves her husband, a
daughter, her mother, Mrs. Ala
media Gerking, Salem; two sis
ters, and four brothers. Norman
Crites is employed here at th
Roseburg Dairy and Soda wor.ks,
and Gene was graduated last
week from junior college at Ash
land. Funeral services are being
held in Salem today.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING
The annual meeting of Ihe
stockholders of the Umpqua Sav
ings and Loan Association will he
held at 147 North Jackson street,
Roseburg, Oregon, on Wednes
day, June 25, 1911, at 7:30 p. m.,
for the election of directors and
auditors and for Ihe transaction
of such general business as may
properly come before the meet
ing. : - - , .
UMPQUA SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
By II. O. Pargetcr, Secrelarv-
Managcr. (Adv.)
CARD OF THANKS . ,
We tha.nk our many friends for
their expressions of sympathy in
our recent sorrow and for the
many beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hull. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ogden.
Gerald Ogden. i
TAXI 21
Call Us For
Quick
Courteous
TAXI 21
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