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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1941)
I FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, H4I. UaaeA Dallr Kicrpi 8ajr hj t Mrnhvr of The AanoelBted Vrmm The anoe.atd Preaa la exclusive ly entitled to the line (or republ. na tion of all newa dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited fn this paper and to at! local new publlihed herein. All right of re publication of special dispatches berelo are alio reserved. BARRib BLLSWORTH Editor Entered aa second class matter Hay 17. 1320, at tbu post office at Koaeburg, Oregon, under act or March 2. 1878. w New York 271 liHdiapn Ave. Chl eeao 360 N. Michjfjfln Ave. r........wn?ft HiAh fit roe t De troit 3084 W. Grand Boulevard Iie Aaarelee 433 8. Spring Street Seattle 03 Stewart Street Port laod 620 8. W. Sixth Ave. St. fcVeule m N. Tenth Street. Represented by tin : mi ati ae SuliaurllMliia llalee Daily, per ywr toy mull . .If.liO a Psliy. munilie By mi ....... I bally. J rooiitln by mull....... 1 Z Da ly, by currlor por month... Z.BU 26 m pajiy. oy Qrrier vvt Our Dmtopmtnt Will N Permanent Ml ANY residents of Roscburg ' and surrounding area have been bemoaning the fact that Douglas county Is getting none J of the national defense Industries J that are bringing about mush- ropm growths in cities more - Ideally situated for certain types S of industrial development. These persons, some of whom have ; been critical of organizations J charged with the task of seek- ing Industry for the community, ; probably will have their desire tor greater industry in Douglas J county granted very soon. Fur- thermore, that Industry, when " once established will be far more permanent than the tran ! sltory wur Industries. ; While there is little prospect " that the Umpqua valley will be I come an important center of fac- lories producing the actual equip- mcnt of war, there Is every cvl- donee that It Is soon to become the world's greatest lumber ccn- tor and that day is being grout ly speeded by the national de 1 Jcpsc program. I Heretofore the lumber Indus- try, since its Inception in the I United States has hugged tide J wnter, because of the advantage offered by water transportation. I Today, with the need for cargo vessels to handle the vital sup I piles of war, the lumber industry must rely on rail transportation, and soon must move to points ; where merchantable limber may be obtained In close proximity to J railroads. The Umpqua valley ' Is practically the only spot on the I Pacific coast where such condi r lions may be obtained. The Coos Bay Lumber com '. pany already has announced Its I plans to provide an outlet at Hoseburg for a large part of its " lumber. Representatives of some ; ill the largest limber, plywood and logging concerns have been ; InvesUgHtlng resources, mill sites ' anil other Important factors of ' I he Roscburg area and may soun jinnnuncc their decisions. While the Umpqua valley may ' have lo wait impatiently for this forthcoming period of Indus I trial development, there Is an as ' surance thai, once established, I the Industry will be far more permanent than those developed ! lo supply the materials of war. I Long after the factories pro ' (lelng arms and armaments hao returned to peacetime op J crayons, the lumber Industry will c working at top speed to provtdtt the materials for recon ' kI ruction In war torn countries. ', Tliere is an assured longtime ' market for lumber and timber pioiluels. A perpetual raw supply for ' I ho mills, plywood plants ami by ! product factories expected to lo ' rnlo In the Umqua valley In ! the near future Is ussurcd by 1 Ihe sustained yield program adopted by the federal govern ment which owns and manages more than one-half of the Ump qua valley's great timber re source. Conservative estimates mil that five great mills, each with a dallv capacity of H half million board feed, can operate continuously al full blast and still only maleh the ratn of tlmhr-r growth on lands subject to the sustained yield program. The Umixjua valley may not now bo sharing In the great pros perity of the national defense program, but there Is every rea-( on to believe that the eventual development to be speeded by that program will be of far great ,er ami mure lasting value. S.Umpqua Falls CCC Unit Waits New Commander Lieutenant Theodore H. Ebbcrt, who has been serving as company commander at the South Umpqua Falls CCC camp, has left the com pany on final leave prior to en tcrlng active army service, it was announced here today. The com pany Is temporarily under the command of Lieutenant Clarence Craw. Final appointment of a commanding officer, It is report ed, will await the shift of offi cers following the closing of five of the 30 camps in the Medford district. Two of the camps to bo closed arc In Oregon and three in northern California. The two Oregon camps to be closed are at Alkali lake, northeast of Lake view, and Prescott, five miles east of Medford. The South Umpqua Falls camp also has lost the services of Dr. Robert S. Kinoshlta, who has served far the past four years as camp physician. Dr. Kinoshlta has been promoted to the post of assistant district surgeon for the Medford area and will make his headquarters at Medford. For the present, Dr. Barnes, physician at Steamboat camp, will supervise both of the camps in Douglas county. KRNR Mute) iroadoertlna titUm 1490 Kliocycici REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Musical Matinee. 4:45 Tune Jamboree. S:15 Pasting Parade, Ncsbitt's Orange. 5:30 Varieties. a. Aft - hi . .1 ; .. u . r ,.: 6:00 Raymond .Gram Swing,' White owl' Cigars. 6:15 Dinner Music. 6:31) -John B. Hughes. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 -Slnfonletta. 8:30-L. A. County Hand. 8:45 Softball Games, Mont gomery Ward. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Softball Continued. I0:15-Sign Off. SATURDAY, JUNK 21 6:45- Eye Opener. .71.00-News. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 -Stale and Local News. 7:45 -Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00-Interlude. 8:05 -Art Mooney's Orch. 8:30-Mutual Dons. 8:45 BUC News. 8:55 --Interlude. 9:00 U. S. Army Band. 0:30 -Helen Hidden. !:45-ril Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 - Morning Varieties. 10:45 -George Duffey's Orch. 11:00 - From the Kentucky Moun tains. 12:00 Interlude. 11:30 - Brad Hunt's Orch. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sates and Service Co., and Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 --Rhythm at Random. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 American Legion News. 1:15 Anicrii-a Singing. 1:30 We Are Always Young. 1:45 Kdilh Aihuns' Future. 2:30 Freddy Martin's Orch. 2:15 Arlington Race Preview. 3:00 First offender. 3:30 Moiton Gould's Orch. 1:1X1 Green Unmet. 4:30 Hawaii Calls. 5:00 Varieties. 5:15 Flialielh Wayne. 5:30 Contact. 6:00 Conllilrniially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cigarettes. 6:30 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Calif. Melodies. 8:00 Barn Dance. 8:30 BUC News. 8:35 Del Courtney's Orch. 9:00 Alka Scltier News. 0:15 Varieties. (1:15 Henry King's Orch. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY. JUNK 2'J 8:00 Alvlno Rev's Orch. 8 .10 Vai ielies. ' 0:00 This Is Foil Div 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. 0:30 Voici' of Phophecy. 0:-15 Piano Conceit. 10:00 Alka Sclticr News. 10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways, Greyhound Lines. 10:30 Canary Chorus. 10: 15 l-.'l Pasco Trouhadnrs. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 - Slate Song Festival. 12:30 Charlie Splvllt's Orch. 1:00 lt' Wheeling Steel. 1:30 llaniock Knsenilile. 2:00 Itullihig Dnimimmil. 2:30 Hoys' Town. 3:00 "Fight Camp." 3:30 The Angelui Hour, Dr. C. A, Edwards. '1:00 American Forum of the Air. 4:45- Gilbert and Sullivan. 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 6:00 -Nobody's Children. 6:30-Bui ton K. Wheeler. 7:U0 L'uiiLurl tituia. OUT OUR WAY AllHI I , III BUT IT V NO, THAT'S IT'S A, NAWFIL ill I I. PONT CUZ IT SOAKS V NUISANCE, IjLLarrmJiLLr LOOK V IN AN' EVEN WAR9HIN' YOUR, LIKE VOUR MA CAN'T LEGS NIGHT vou TELL YOU GOT AFTER NIGHT WW PllS. GOT A THING ON 'EM WHEN ONE COAT fl'lvHii IY' HHTv ANYTHING ONE COAT LASTS O" VARNISH WILL i1 I I V UF'lll I h 'A N ALL SUMMER, AN pO TH' TRICK OF I I IUvV '1 Ili'W VTHEM A ALL VOU HAYE TO COURSE, IP YOU 1 'I,BJk ! Tt I DO ls C"-ST 'EM WANT IT ON THE P ' I OFF LIKE A pESKl BOTTOMS ITS A i: I VffltilVJ V J LITTLE INCON- CT-ff-wjiUiAi-ls, k un. nn.ffiMi c. BORN THIRTY VEAI?S TOO SOON 6. 2 j to the Editor WOULD DEPORT ALIEN STRIKE AGITATORS ROSEBURG, Ore., June 10. Editor News-Review: It is too bad that It has become necessary for the United States govern ment to take over the North American aviation plant; but needs be. Apparently President Roosevelt and the United States congress have now come to the I realization of the perilous laoor situation. The government would be jus tified in tiiking over all national defense plants, and operating them In the best possible manner. Furthermore, t li e government should right now put a stop to all strikes in this country. When labor strife can lie laid at the feet of foreign agitators, i and they stand condemned at the feet of Justice, they should be deported. s - ' RICHARD G. ARUNDEL. SEES PROPAGANDA SMEAR IN MUCH OF WAR NEWS Editor News-Review: Rastus asks: "Mandy, what is this propa ganda they is all talking about?" "Don't youse know, Rastus?" re plies Mandy, "it's jus this here way ain't I'se a good wife to youse? I cooks youse meals, wash's youse clothes and mends them and does all those things; I'se a propagoosu but youse ain't done nolhin' and you ain't no propagander." Other people are asking the same question. A newpaper ar ticle a few days ago said !I5 per cent of all war news Is propa ganda. Webster says: "Effort di rected systematically toward the gaining of public support for an opinion or course of action." Even the ilelinition makes us wonder. We lake up a paper and read a headline which shocks us, then read Ihe arllcle and find the very opposite set forth, or per haps the reverse is the ease. We hear .something over our radio which shocks us and we say "propaganda." Then we hear it again, then we see II in print and w e feel It must lie so. Such was the ease when Ihe radio was the hearer of Ihe news that our gov ernment had ordered one and oiiehalf million caskets. But by the lime one hears or sees it in print, live or six times the temp talinn is to believe. I wanted to he sure for I do mil want ever to condemn wrong fully, so I wrote a senator, who, alter Ihnruugli investigation, kitnly writes me that there is nothing lo confirm such a re port. There are patriotic men and women, true Americans, true rlllens of this U. S. A., who honestly express an opinion gain ed from experience and exert know ledge, to save this coun try's being humiliated, 'then the war lords and warmongers east before t lie public propa ganda in the form of unear. Why can't we realize that it Is r.nt a crime lo ring a door bell and tell a man his house is on fire or In danger of lieing de stroyed by a raging forest fire not so very far away and all wa ter supply has been cut off. A warning Is an act of friendship and loyally. Of course In these days of international radios and broadcasts lliere seems lo In no iipjHirtunlly lor secret warn lugs. Propaganda is 1 1 I In lis III 7:15 Britain Speaks. 7:30 Chicagoland Cunccrl. 8.30 BUC News. 8:35 -Jimmy Joy's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltcr News. 9:15-U S. Army. a.oO-biiil Oil. ception upbuilding; its very character is to pull down and de stroy. When wp hear an American citizen propagandized as a crim inal lets remember that this is a day of intense hatred (war is hate), and If he or she ls guilty they would e'er this have paid j the penalty of the law. No hu-; man being can please all people, and no people, whatever the color, race or nationality, are ex empt from wrong doing or guilt less, especially when in author ity, when war hysteria is ram pant. Suppose all of us treat our selves for hysteria using this formula: One part charity, equal part milk of human kindness, thoroughly mixed with and by the Golden Rule. Remembering there Is a God in heaven who knows every man's heart and judges the heart not as man judges; by color, race, national ity or social position. Man is much more prone to a down ward (ban an upward course, so lei's be sanely just and . never condemn by word or deed those who are standing for their coun try against persecution add mis representation. MRS. EMMA P. WOODS. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 47 Highest temperature yesterday 66 , Lowest temperature last night 45 precipitation tor 24 hours zi Precip. since first of month 1.18 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 29.34 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1910 2.63 WORLD WAR HORIZONTAL 1 U. S. A. World War president. 12 One who dives. 13 Instrument. 14 Energy. 16 Always. 17 Dish. 18 Layer of a scries. 19 Adult males. 20 Brilliant facet. 21 Indian vernacular. 22 Bone. 23 Genus of cattle. 24 M.ilt drink. 25 Dispatched. 26 Neuter pronoun. 27 South Caro lina (abbr.). 29 Ceremonies. 30 To view. 31 In u little while. 33 Jargon. 34 Tea. 35 Musical syllable. Answer to 38 Maxim. 37 You. 38 Snappish. 40 Ingredient of cheee. 41 Lodger. 43 To butt. 44 Post. . 43 Pertaining to air. 46 Collection of facts. 48 His birthplace, - , Va. 49 Ho helped draft Ver tailles of Peace. tIbie! aIq'e Rno ftljwifli d MB DDI tUnSJBw i s h I it ri - a aCjS 1 ri .i C$ff ijJ MINI Q I 'M- f Ht ly WEtans Draft Amendment Gets One Okay WASHINGTON, June 18. ! (API The house military com-i mittco has approved draft amend- i mcnts providing: i 1. That all men who reach the age of 28 by July 1 must be de-1 ferred from military service. 2. That President Roosevelt shall be empowered to order re sumption of production at any strikebound defense plant and to us the armed forces to protect any employe voluntarily return ing to work. The bill approved by the sen ate last week provided merely for government seizure of plants where mediation failed to restore production and would per mit the president to defer men over 28 from the draft. The legislation thus took iLs place on the house calendar, but the bill probably will not bo up for action until next week.' If passed in its present form, It faces possibly still further altera tion at the hands of a joint senate-house conference committee which probably will have the task of effecting a compromise. Voicing doubt that national guard troops would be retained more than a year on active duty, President Roosevelt said that the matter was under study and that Secretary Stlmson had told him he would have a report on it soon. 1 To a press conference question whether the guardsmen might be kept in service longer than a year, he replied that he did not think so. PRESIDENT Previous Puzsle 15 He was also president of University,. 17 Piece of statuary. 18 To tip. 20 Peruses. 21 To salute. 23 Existed. 25 Portico. 27 Consciousness 29 To be heir to. 30 To su j(lt 32 Barrel" wilderness. VERTICAL .13 Price. 1 Married 35 To furnish women. anew with 2 Kiln. men' t n..-. 88 Geld house. 3 Over (contr.). 3g Balsam 4 Doctor (abbr.) 39 Transposed, 5 Gem. (abbr.). 6 Sngc. 40 Bluff. 7 Not in jnTi 42 Palm leaf. 43 Verb. 44 Postscript (abbr.). 45 Indefinite article. 46 Lava. 47 Affirmative vote. 8 Wayside hotel. 9 Behold. 10 To suppose. 11 Want. 12 He fought lor . lit1 'Churches DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS The thought of war will sit like a giant over all human affairs for the next two dec ades. It will say to all of us: Set your house in order. If you squabble among your selves, waste time, litigate, muddle, snatch profits and shirk obligations, I will cer tainly come again. I have tak en all your young men be tween eighteen and fifty and killed and maimed such as I please. Millions of them. I have wasted your substance contemptuously. Now you hava multitudes of male chil dren between the ages of nine and nineteen running about you, delightful and beloved boys, and behind them come millions of delightful babies. Of these I have starved and smashed a paltry million. But jo on muddling, each for him self and his parish and his family, and none for all the world; go on in the old way; stick to your rights, stick to your claims, each one of you; make no concessions and no sacrifices; obstruct, waste, squabble and presently I will come again and take all that fresh harvest of lite, and those millions that are now sweet children and dear little boys and youths, and I will squeeze it into a red jam between my hands and mix it with the mud of the trenches and feast upon it before my eyes even more damnably than I have done with your grown-ups and your young men. H. G. Wells in 1915. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod), Corey and Mm,,.-., .i,i wBi Rh,- The service of Sunday, June 22, begins at 8:00 p. m. Holy com munion will be celebrated. Mem bers wishing to partake of com munion are requested lo an nounce Friday (tonight) at the church. A public baptism will al so take place in this service The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. Miss Vera Goctz is superintend ent. We most cordially invite all those having no church home of their own to attend our service and Sunday school. The Young Lutheran s league meets Tuesday evening at 6:30 p. m. at the church. All members and friends arc cordially Invited to attend. W. A. Sylwester, 1170 Military street, pastor. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 946 W. 1st St. Sunday services: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morn- ! inS worship, 11:00 a. m. chil dren's church, 6:30 p. m.; Y. P. meeting, 6:30 p. m. Revival meet ings are still going on. Tonight (Friday) is "Prophetic Night" and Brother Lindsay will speak on the subject: "Things Shortly to Come to Pass." His subject for Sunday night will be: "Why I Chose the Cross." We extend a cordial Invitation to you. "Bring a friend.'' A. H. Hostvedt, pastor. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 312 E. Douglas si reel. Regular services Sunday ut 11:00 a. m. Subject of lesson: "Is the Uni verse, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force." Sunday school convenes al 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings which include testimonies of healing and re marks on Christian Science are held at 8:00 o'clock. The reading room at 317 Perkins building is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 10:30 a. m. lo 4:30 p. m. Here the Bible and all au thorized Christian Science litera ture may be read, borrowed or subscribed for. The public Is cor dially Invited to attend the church services and to visit the reading room. TENMILE METHODIST CHURCH IS. A. Gat lwilen, paslor. Sunday school, 10:13 u. in., Mrs. Waller Coats, superintendent. A cordial welcome to all. LOOKINGGLASS METHODIST CHURCH . G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m., Arthur Marsh, superintendent. Epworth league, 7:30 p. m. A church with a wel come. DILLARD METHOOIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, paslor. Sunday school, 10 a. in., C. C. Fosbark, suerinlenilenl. A cordial wel come to all. CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST G. A. Garboden. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m., Mrs. Guy Moore. 1 suHrlntendent. Morning wor-! ship, 11 a. m. Mrs. Ralph Zenor will bring the message. A church I with a uclcuint. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE As new pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, we wish to make the following announcements: i Sunday school: 10 a. m., Mrs. Myrtle Thennes, Supt.; worship and instruction service, 11 a. m., theme, "Vessels Ever Filled," by , the pastor, Rev. Leonard T. Han non; evening service, 7:45 p. m., evangelistic, message by Donald i Kunklc. On Saturday evening, i June 28, at 7:30, we shall present Haldor Llllenas, the world's 'greatest hymn writer of today. We invite all lovers of hymnology I to be present. The writer will I sing solos, song stories and illus trated songs. Come early and tiring a friend. No admission charged. THE SALVATION ARMY Captain Olive Coleman and Lieutenant E. Vawter, officers in charge. Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; holiness meeting, 11 a. m.; open air street service, 7:30 p. m.; salvation meeting, 8 p. m. Tuesday: Open air street ser vice 7:30 p. m.; Bible study, 8 p. m. Wednesday: Home league 2 p. m. The home league will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Tucker on Miller street. Young people's club, 7 p. m. Thursday: Little Boys' club, 4 p. m. Friday: String band practice, 7:30 p. m. Saturday: Sunbeams, 2 p. m.; open air street service, 7:30 p. m.; salvation meeting 8 p. m. Come and worship with us at the Salvation Army. EDEN LUTHERAN CHURCH Elgarose services will be held on Sunday at 11 a. m. Palmer Sellstrom will have charge of the 'services. Sunday school will meet iat 9:30 a. m. Welcome to wor- :shlP witn us' On Friday, June 27, the Ladies Aid will meet. at. the home of Clifford Long. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Kane and Douglas streets. John A. Barney, min ister. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. with classes for all. ages and a welcome for all. Morning serv ice with communion at 10:45, followed by the sermon, "What Hast Thou in Thy Hand?" Christ ian Endeavor at 7 o'clock for all young people. Evening service at 8 o'clock opens with an in spirational song service and will be taken over by the dally vaca tion Bible school demonstration. At this time tho pupils will show their parents and friends what they have learned during the two weeks session of the school and there will be an Interesting display of the handwork accom plished also. The general public as well as tho members and friends of the church are urged to attend. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Russell M. Brougher, evangelist, of New York City, will begin a scries of meetings at the First Baptist church this coming Sunday morning. Serv ices will be held each night at 7:30 except on Saturday. Preced ing the sermon each evening Dr. Brougher will show beautiful colored pictures he has made in Egypt, Palestine and America. A men's quartette from tho Uni versity of Oregon will assist in the Sunday evening services. Dr. Brougher will S)cak to the com bined young pooplc's groups at 6:30 Sunday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services in Myrtle Creek arc held each Sunday in the grange hall, Third and Division streets at 11 a. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, June 22, is "Is The Universe, Including Man, Evolved From Atomic Force?" A meeting which includes tes timonies of healing and remarks on Christian Science is held on Ihe first Wednesday cvning of each month at 8 p. m. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend these services and to use the lend Inc library. "To 8erv Other At We Would Be Served" DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Phon 112 Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE Our Service Available to All Regard less of Financial Condition Conservation Of Rubber Impending WASHINGTON, June 20. (AP) Government action prob ably will be taken within the near future to force conservation of rubber, defense officials said today. Concern over shipping difficul ties, uncertainties in the far eastern situation, and Increased domestic consumption have prompted a decision to require economizing on the use of rub ber, but officials at the office of production management assert ed that there is no present short age. Severe curtailment of the manufacture of tires or other rubber products is unlikely, they asserted. Since there is no Immediate-, difficulty in filling defense needs as in the case of aluminum, zinc and other materials, officials said that the conservation order would take some form different from that of previous priority re gulations which placed defense -uses ahead of civilian require ments. More than 80 per cent of the crude rubber used in the Unlteit i States comes from British Malaya and the Netherlands East Indies. Consumption has risen from approximately 600,000 tons in 1939 to a current rate of about 800,000. Charles Church Put on Campus Information Body Charles Church, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Church of this city, a sohomore in science at University of Oregon, was appointed a mem ber of the Oregon Federation di rectorate this week, according to an announcement from Eugene. Composed of outstanding under graduates, the federation relays and interprets information on campus life and studies to pros pective students desiring to know more about higher education. Douglas county alumni director for the university is Harris Ells worth. Ex-student body Vice-President John Cavanagh will tour the state during the coming summer, show ing colored motion pictures de picting life at the university. Local high school graduates de siring information concerning the university are invited by the. fed eration to contact cither of the two local directors or write direct ly to the federation, Box 487, Eu gene. Christian Endeavorers Of Douglas Will Rally The Douglas C. E. union will hold a rally at the Roscburg Christian church Saturday, June 21. The theme of the rally will be "Worship." The rally will open with a pot luck supper at 7 p. m. Included in the program will be three short talks on "Worship"; a social hour led by tho union social superintendent, Ruth Blake; and a closing wor ship service. At the closing ser vice the group will be favored by a duet by Marilyn Harpham and Betty Marsters and a voiiin solo by Mrs. Morris H. Roach. Tho rally committee is composed of. Alyce Moon, Roscburg Christian C. E.; Lois Heaton, Oakland C. E., and Valmcr Klampc, Roscburg Presbyterian C. E. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jackson and Lane streets. To night, June 20 at 8 p. m. the demonsl ration program for the daily vacation Bible school will be presented. Fir Point young people's conference will be held near Glcndale, June 23 to 30. The Intermediate and Young, People's C. E. societies will meet Sunday evening at 7. Stuart Slattery will be the leader for the young people. The Young People's society will hold its monthly business meeting at 6:45 Sunday evening. The re. gular services will be held morn- Ing and evening at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., respectively. The Sun day evening message will be a sequel to last Sunday's message. ine title will he "Salvation -How to Get It?" The Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m. The prayer meeting service will be hold Wednesday at 8 p. m.. and the choir practice at 7:30 ! riday evening. Krxnlt W. I iff, fun rat tHrertor. l.ii-c u j Udy ifAfiittiiiit. C h a l I h 11 a pfflie loiututl nt cor ner I'ine and
