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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON FRIDAY, JULY II, 1941 Uaned IHr K'iti iindi7 bf the lSewv-ltrvlew (o. inc. Mrubrr of The AMftoi'latrd I'rtaa Th atoclittd ITb Is exiimlve ly nlitlid to the una for rHpublhu tlon f Hll ncWH i1lHptitchR credited to It or not otherwise credited In thin paper And to nil local nwi publ!nhMl herein. All rights of r fcuhllcatlon of ipeciil dlepatchen herein are also reserved. KntiTed an aecnnd class matter May 17, IO'jo, at the post office at Honctiurff, ornKon, under act of March 2. 187ft. Nv York 271 Miidlftnn Ave Oil fk .'(') N. WIctiJkTtn Ave. mn FranclNco 220 Hiifth Ptrt-nt l)e trnll :(Hii W. Grand nouli'vanl Ion Anrlr 4S.1 H. Hprlnif Htrcet fitaOIr 603 Stewart Street PoM Uud 620 H. W. Hlxlh Ave. M. tool 411 N. Tenth Blraet. Represented by PUIllSf)fn34S0CIATI0N ttubat-rlntliip Italra ftly, per yi-r by man lally. 8 rn'mt! a ly malt , Dally. 3 munllia by mall..... pally. ty rarrmr pir month. . pally, ly carrier per year..., .If i.o . t.to . 1.25 . .Mi . 7.80 Re-Nam North Roseburg Streets nPIIK chamber of commerce has decided to have a committee work with the city council for the purpose of working out a plan for renewing all of the street signs in the city. Other groups might well follow the lead I of the chamber in this matter. Tlwi L-lunc . rim- utl-iw.lu mr.'in. ing the legends mostly stenciled, '' J' " ' beneath the mud on the curbings "ls ' "j 1 uteh hart nd.es. nl Intersections which reveal the! 1 he point is that Japan Is .till street names, are reaching a ; ,,,,B- . . , . , , , . , When she means business, she point of nonexistence. ..... There should be a better sys-jwl !'rAI11 WING. tern of street marking. It is ; doubtful Indeed if there Is any disagreement on this point. The problem, of course-, is one of ways and means. Now that it is difficult to read existing street markers and has been for some little time -It would he a good time to correct Hie most maddening mlx-up of Blrcct designation thai the mind ol man ever dreamed up. We re fer to the northeast-south-west. onetwollireefour, etc., socalled "system" of at reel naming in the northeast section of Roseburg. Some defender of I ho status uo says, "uh, that street naming sys tem is easy when you understand It." liight. II Is the understanding li that is the catch. And after you understand It you must have a fine memory to b'1 able to re call what you understand long enough to make use of your knowledge. Why can't we just rename those sheets using some simple 1 system that is self explanatory Tj Unless all signs fail this city j is going to grow considerably during the next ten years. Let's get some of Ihese things done -now while they are easy to do. To Open Elk Season AT Us ineelmg ill 1'intl.ind to morrow the Oregon slate game commission will consider the matter of opening the season fur elk hunling in Douglas and Coos counties. Although ihere Is a relatively small intciot In this subject on the part of eastern Douglas resi dents, the elk problem is some thing to think alHiut down river Hhere elk herds actually do some damage to the farms. That Is but a minor phase of the prob lem, however. What concerns the game com mission is a desire to keep and! increase elk as game animals In i this part of tin- state. Strangely! enough, the commission experts j have discovered that herds of elk actually increase hen some ol Hie old flglillng hull elks have : been done away wilh. Aceord- : ingly it is lor I he proleellon or j I lie herds that the open season Is! proposed. There are some who object to opening I lie season on Hie! ground I hat hunting means do plotlou. Game commission invev i ligalors have surveyed the aiea,( counted and seielllliiealiy estiir.a! ed the elk production. They re-, port a total of Wll elk in Coos ; and I otiglas counties. This popu 1 l.tlion, il is reasoned, is l.ne. enough lo permit hiinling. i Al Hie last session of he lepjs lalure. Hie game commission w a ; ' empowered by a new law lo have full authority In matters ol this' kind. It Is a question of scion j tific game management. It 111.', commission, after having madej Jong and careful study of the matter, believes Hie hunting of ( lk in Coos and L.'o'.igL'b ccuntic-1 Is jiroper, it utlalnly is Petti able to decide the matter prop erly than can well moaning amateurs. Editorials on News (Coatlnued from par 1.) then open ti terrific fire from the rear. When Russian armored tars are put out of commission, their crews will disnppear Into fields of high grain only to turn "up suddenly ELSEW11EHE to hex in fierce sniping action. DNI3 (the German propaganda a...... l.n I rl,,u,.li,.U tl.i ll,.b. cry as showing how the Ger mans "have to keep their wits forever almut them." Its purpose Is to bolster the home morale by tilling how smart the German troops are. It Is really a HIGH COMPLI MENT to the Kussians. These "tricks" are a part of the fabric of war. In one form or another, they have been cm ployed by every great command er since fighting began. Hanni bal was peculiarly expert at de ceiving the enemy. So was Na poleon. Every ring fighter who gels anywhere uses feints. pake plays arc a part of the tactics of every successful football coach. Only the unbelievably dumb do not avail themselves of the advant age of fooling the other fellow and taking him by surprise. THE Kussians, you see, are WIlT tiu il,,,.!. ll..., miiThl be. These "trickery" tales the German propagandists are ped dling prove it. IAPAN, obviously concerned " about American occupation of I Iceland, describes It as a "stride toward war" and compares it to K R N R Mutual roidotatlng Syataaa 1490 Kllocyolel REMAINING HOURS TODAY -1:00 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma PcrkinB, Oxydol. 4:30 Musical Matinee. Ifi-Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbitt's Orange. .r:.'if) -Varieties. .r)..r Wallenstlon Concert. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. (1:15 Dance Melodies. (i:;) Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. (i:Tj5 1 lance Time, 7:.K) Lone Ranger. 8:00 Sinfonlella. 8:.' HltC News. R:3S .lan Garner's Orchestra. 8:tr Johnny Davis' Orchestra. 9:00 Alkn Scltier Newt. 9:1.r Grilf Williams' Orchestra. 0:30 Kullon Lewis, Jr. !):t."i Kenton's Orchestra. 10:00 Sign olf. SATl ltDAY, .ll'I.V I'.' ('i:iri Kye Opener. 7:(M) News. 7:IT Stull and Nonsense. I 7:111 Slate anil Local News. I 7 : 1 Rhapsody In Wax. ' H:IH1 Special Event, i H:.'!0 News. ! S: l"i Mutual I ions. : r K t'. S. Army Hand. !):.' I lr. John Davis. Talk. tt l.'i I'll I'ind My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 1(1:1.") Varieties. 1(1:1.") George DulfiVs (Mcli. 11:00 Kentucky Mountains. 11:30 Lang Thompson's Oich. i 12:00 Interlude. i 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., I and the Dunliam Trans ! fcr Co. I L':l." Rhythm at Random. i 12:45 News. Ellison's Texaco Station. i 12:50 News-Review. o( the Air. j 1:00 American Legion News. : I l"i America Singing I 1:3(1 We Are Alwavs Young. ! 1 :!.- Music for Milady. 2 (Kl Helen Ilolden. 'J:15 Arlington's l-'iilinlly. J:30 Freddy Mavlin's ( ireh. 3 00 I ramas of Youth. 3:30 Kenton's ( Meli. 1.00 -Green llornei. 1:30 ' Hawaii Calls. .r):00 Varieties. 3:30 1 lolls wood Dei by. (" ;(( ( 'onhdentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Av.ilon Cig,ircttcs. ii:30 Morion ( iould's ( ndi. (1:1.) Interlude. 6:50 News. C.il. P.ic. Utilities, (i ri.'i Dance 'lime. 7:30 I'lilifoniia Melodies. SIX) Chleacoland Cnneeil. 9:00-Alk.i Seltzer News. !l: I.) i '.nice Melodic.-. I .'tll Grill Williams' l il ill III. (Hi Sign I ifl. SI'M.V. JIT.V r: j 8:00 America Prelene.l. 8:30 Varieties. I ll.oo I'his Is Fort I i.. j P:30 Voice ol I'l ophei-j ( lion . I !':l") Geoie,. Fishei. 10:00 Alka SrlUcr News. 10:15 Romance of Hie Hi Ways. Groho'.'nd L'i'fs. I 10.30 ( H!lHt i boi us OUT OUR WAY Income Tax to Be Stiff Jolt in 1942, Treasury Warns WASHINGTON. July II ( Al') Treasury experts, giving a thought to the many state taxes, warned today that the Jolt of next year's income taxes is going to be heavier than many people an-1 ticipated. j For instance, assuming enact-; ment of the new federal income lax program along the lines planned by the bouse ways and means committee, a married man with one child and a $10,000 tax able Income will owe Uncle Sam $l.ll(i. ; Rut if this man lived in New, York, he would have to add on about SL'i'iO for the New York in come tax, and his total bill for income taxes would be $1,370. In j California, he'd add $112, in Mis-j souri $l(ir and in North Carolina ! $3 IS. I These figures are not neces- j sarily lypical, but 31 slates have Individual income taxes similar I lo the federal levy. Resides in-1 come taxes, of course, both stale 'and federal government have a 1 'multiplicity of tobacco, liiiior, sales, estate and other taxes. ( One reason the slate Income i taxes will make a heavy addition j In the federal tax In many cases ! Is that some states do not permit ! their ctlieus to make deductions , for their federal taxes, although i credit for slate income taxes. Of; ithe four stales used as examples j in (his article, only Missouri! j gives a credit tor federal income I jlax. 1 The slate Income taxes weigh more or less heavily, depending nil income brackets. Thus. I lie 1 New York lax has a maximum irate of 7 per cent, while the Cali ; fornia tax runs up to a maximum of I.Y per cent. i Rut in California, the lax on the first $3,000 of income is only I per cent, while in North Caro lina Ihe rale on the Mist $2,00u is 3 per cent. 1 4th Amendment to Be Observed in Radio Talk Adoption of the Foiirteenili amendment to Ihe I'onstiiution of the t nited Slates m Jul. ISliS, will he commemorated m the eighth of a monthly series of 'Speak t'p lor Democracy" la iiilo talks lo tie heard uer radio j st .it ii iii KKXlt at .") p in.. Frut.i, 'July II Ihe speaker will be I :l.. I'leslon. member of Patrick W. Kelles post No. ti.S. Voter ' alls ol F inn Wars of the I '. S. 1 111 the same (l,i , millions o! radio listeners tuned in on I'hi jsl.ilions will liear Ihe same ail 'i!iess delivered In speakers tor : In l"i Art- MoonoCs i lu ll. I I I 00 Baptist Churrb Services. . 1 2:0(1 Teddy Powell s ( ireh. 1 00 1 :3ll 2:00 2:30 3 III) 3:J0-- 1 'hariio Spivak's Oich. Hancock Ensemble. Cats V.lanimeis. Boys' Tow n. Fight Camp Tho Aoyclus Hour, A. Edwards. I 0:1 Ami ic. oi urn Air. ! Fi Music 5:00 Old I Hour. on ohoil I'. V. i S mpi; ( 'oocei l':3n i. , 13 Hi itain 7 in Pancho's t in 7 P) .1.111 (iai Pel s i:'Ni Benin ( ioou; K.3I1 liHC New-.. :v.C .lniinu Jo's '.1:00 Alk.i Scllrr ! ' '- Am::; . - si.-n i 'tt. '( I'LL ADMIT THAT 1 I WOM'T GO ON Tl .rX LAST BUMCH BEAT LIVING LIKE THIS-- I rNfc'-X, ME OM THIS HORSE, I WOM'T SIT L f c ." .hS BUT I JUST WAWT I AROUND SMELLY &-f?'4(&'-'-?s TO GET EVEN WITH 1 CVPBV CAMPS WHILE " -Vl-y V'EM AM' I PROMISE VOL) TRADE HORSES.' W&?''' VOU rLl- UT J VOU'LL SET BEAT W;Mtii .u: just one more I this time too-and &7W'ift ; .-Vckack at them thb next and the next; ' ' V SUCKERS .V , r. s Z,rMlZ'c.,. BORN THIRTY VEARS TOO SOON 7.L l.io.n-,1 Revival, jo 'J, '12 34- I fejn- : :":;.;. i, . j j? gr t, -J Speak,. i TV? tes-riT mwl&&mm ' Defense Olliv I Bond j Q. I would like to provide a regular income for myself when I retire. Can this be done by means of the Defense Sav ings Bonds? A. Yes. If you purchase a Rood for $.'i7..')ij each month, each liond will mature in ox actly ten years. Thus al the end of 10 years you will have $!() payable each month as each of your lionds reaches maturity. Q. But I will need more than $50 a month. A. T hen you should invest a larger amount each month. Every $"" you put lulu De fense Ronds will pay you $100 ten years from ' now. Mean while, your money serves your government during this period of nalional emergency. Note To buy Defense Howls and Stamps, go lo the nearest post office or bank, or write to Ihe Treasurer of the United Stales, Washington, D. C, for all order form. 1 lu Veterans of Foreign Wars of iln U. S., in a nation-widi eUu-1 cational campaign on American ism. "The Fourteenth amendment Is our protection against the dicta- loi snip ineoi y w hich oisi egai us laws for individual leaders who j Since 11)38. Oregon has been the believe themselves superior lo Nation's biggest lumber-produc-Ihe Constitution of Hie t.'nllodjjng state, taking the lead from Stales." declares Mr. Preston. Washington w hich had ranked at wlio will speak lor the V. F. W. the top since 1905, according to on July 11. 'the Census. MAP HORIZONTAL 1 Map of island republic. 5 It was by Chi i.-tnpher Coluinbur. 13 One who unites. 15 Fine wool fabric. 11". Cine. 17 Mc.wire. 10 Fine river Answer to rrcvioiis Tuzzlc ArT HLO HrVolH R A N GUA'DiO:R NllG A'B I E Y EMSIT AB F I MR ai TPO THCEAS e He O I T mud. "0 Tobacco 21 Regard. JEAAMBaG quid. IOROTH IS To rent. 2.) Neuter pronoun. 2f. Hazardous. 27 H.iilre.id (.iL-bl'.l. ;s n.u-ds. 3H 'I'n excite. 3.1 Posses,r-d. 35 PI, ml p.ut. 3d Small .shield. 38 Beer. .1!) Mulberry dye. 40 Primly ne.it 41 Jumhlid type. L' Advci tic- mrnt 43 To pant. 45 Mohammedan college. 47 Obese. 13 Pitcher.;. M To cmnroidci'. 52 Armadillo. 54 Features of splendor. Mi Northeast (abbr.V 57 It has numerous line or ports. 53 11 ha.; i j 4 i .p-! ""' 7 6 1 """ ! "ITS Wjl " I" t v ! ilw bmii fen M n mI1 "" i I' rcalf llJv" ' Ljl Zj rti i H i 1 1 n By WIBtoim Dodge Truck Sales In Roseburg Upped Dodge truck sales are booming in Roseburg, according lo Si Dil 1ard, Roseburg Dodge dealer, whose truck sales increase for the first six months of 1!M1 is 110 per cent above the average increase for I ho remainder of the state and almost exactly twice the national average, he reported yesterday. rage, ne reporiea yesterday, ,,. , ' , . . . ,, The Dodge truck Job-Rated II,....,,. i .,..,... I ,.H vertis ng is he finest bit of truck advertising that has been publish-, ed and it fits the new .Dodge il ui iva ur.e rf iuvu, llililiu l-A plained yesterday. While the percentage of ill crease in Dodge unit sales is phe nomenal, it is not as large as I In I increase in dollar volume, due to I the increased interest in larger trucking units, such as the big itwo and three-ton gas and diesel jobs that are used for truck log. ging and truck transport, accord I ing to Dillard. Now is the lime to buy trucks, I in Ihe opinion of Dillard, who be . Moves that present prices cannot j last. "Our experience In the last world war leads us to believe thai prices are likely to advance he- '""' I'"'-''1'"1 "" " ! every prospecuve iiuck purcnaser. SI1WMMI l,U !lllllj llll-.l(lllll.-M- and buy now if he wants to pro tect himself against eventualities of the future," Dillard concluded. PUZZLE 1 1 To con-.e in. 12 To fare. N E MG E N R A Lj 141' 5Ke.:SHR;o'BC; 17 Q A'rvri'O m1Ii-:Ta1o il , . men rooms. Queries. 18 Myself. B E RBR AM 20 It is famous for making fine , 22 Venerates. 24 To exrhanga 26 Bellowing. 28 Puddle. 20 Figures. 31 Avenue. r n YB L E DMA D O sr?iA Kmbracc. NutnmcnL 8.500.000 acres of dense 37 Shallow porous cups. 40 Perched. 42 Oriental ' VERTICAL nurse. I Cubic (abbr.). 43 Dress 2 Net cut. 44 Slave. 3 Rohm. 4 Chewed. 5 Doctor (abbr.). 6 I'nctueus. 7 Mvstic syllable. 8 Waistcoat. 0 Silkworm. 10 Streamlet. 45 Consumer. 46 Inspires reverence. 47 Distant. 4!:;t icf. 50 Stream. 53 Father. 54 Grain (abbr.V 5o Southeast (abbr.). Sunday nUnwUsin DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Darkness is dangerous. One of the distressing and fearsome things which camo with the outbreak of the war in Europe was the "blackout." Lacking the safely provided by light al liight, accidents became fre quent. At the close of the year 1!)39 it was estimated that England had lost more lives because of the darkened condi tion of streets and roads at night than she had lost on the fields of battle, and on the mine-infested seas. Light means safety. One dark stormy night many years ago, Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell was forced lo find a harbor for his hospi tal ship. The coast was a dan gerous one, and every man strained his eyes through the darkness as they drew near the cliffs. Suddenly a tiny light appeared on Ihe shore. Some fisherman on that lonely coast had built a little church on a high knoll, and on had nights lie placed in the win dows lighted lamps. Those lights that night guided the little ship to satety. So Christ stands throughout the cen turies as Hie light of the world. "Let the lower lights be burn ing, send a gleam across the wave, some poor trembling, struggling seaman ou may rescue, you may save." Aijien. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 312 E. Douglas street. Regular services Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject of lesson: "Sacrament." I Sunday school convenes ol !):!" i a. m. Wednesday evening meet ings which include testimonies of i u ..i,.. , -wi,..,!..,. , heal ng and rem u ks on C hi istian .,,, , .,,. ,,i,i .,, u.n.i ,v.i....i, ,,l'u'" "" "-'" , &M Su. d :30 p. mHprfl ,,, I3ibl(. !imi Hll .iulh!,. rized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or sub scribed for. The public is cordial ly Invited to attend the church services and to visit the reading room. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Russell M. Hrougher will re turn from his summer home at iGearharl, Oregon, to supply the pulpit at the First Baptist church this coming Sunday and Sunday, I July 20th. Dr. Brougher speaks at ill o'clock on the theme "Jesus . Christ, the Wurld's Only Hope." At 3 p. m., Dr. Brougher will speak on timelv topic "The Sec How. Why , f-...min., land When." At 7:311 p. rn. the ser 'mon lopic will lie '"Ihe Jolly , Earthquake." A beautiful baptis ' inal service will precede the ser I mon. Sunday school begins each Lord's day at il: 15 a. m. Four ! young people's groups moel al iti:30 p. m. The mid-week service begins each Wednesday evening at 7:30. LOOKINGCLASS METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garbodon, paslor Sunday j school 10 a. in., Ai lliur Marsh, ; i perinieiiflenl. Evening services p. m. Topic: "Wit nessing Christ." A cordial welcome to I - 1. ii- 11 CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST j ;. A. (..-11 lio'lfti. I'.ctor. Sund iy jsclvoil 1') ;t. ni., Mrs. (;iy Mcorc. ! MiiwnntrMif.iM.l . lOpworili Ic'iik-, V p. in. Itibli' si inly. S p. in. A cm 1 dl.il welcome l'i i , DILLARD METHODIST ( CHURCH j (j. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday ' school 10 a. m., C. C. Fosh.u k. su j poriiilendonl. iMorning worship, .11 a. m. Topic: "Wilnessing for 1 Christ." A church with a wcl : come. j TENMILE METHODIST I CHURCH ! G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday , school. III: !.") a. m.. .Mrs. Waller Coals, superintendent. A church w ilh a welcome. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHUnCH 177 S. Jackson St. Tw a floors north of the Rose school. Sunday school al 10 a. in. Morning wor ship al 11 a. m. Young People's meeting at i:l p. m. Evening j service al S p. in. Prayer meeting i every Tlnirsiiay at 8 p. m. Sunday morning Rev. Keller will speak i from ihesiihieet: "Getting Down! lo Earth!" Again at the evening j ser ice his subject u ill be; "Chn.-I Hie Keystotte t lh' ; A", h " "Sermims Hi it .!::, -:mt.l:'-that inspire, ami a fi icnilsliip ih.it 1 warms, awaiis ou at our eh.-pei." The iW . i il C Kcllei . pa-pi,-. ST. PAUL'S LUTHEPAN CHURCH I Mis:!tl I i;n'l'. C'M 'H ;!-'!' Milil.ny street. WV.M flosehui.:. The service ol yundiy, .Uil X b-'ins at S p. m. Tho tupie f the sermon i. "Life's Gie.,( (.ue ii .-.. j t-.:.. l-.th- Tw . s-inv.!-.v hih'Hil nieft- at !'.t i !:: ! Miss Vera Goetz is superintend i em. We most cordially invite all ! those having no church home of their own to attend our service and Sunday school. After the serv ice a short meeting of the voting members will be held. All voting members are requested to remain. W. A. Sy I wester, 1170 Military street, pastor. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner Harvard and Military streets, West Roseburg. L. A. j Skuzie, pastor, is at conference in ! Portland, Rev. A. J. Starmer will ! in-each at the eleven o'clock serv j ice. Al! welcome. ' ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion 8 a. m. Morn ing prayer and sermon 11 a. m. Tile Rev. Perry Smith, rector. THE METHODIST CHURCH Melville T. Wire, pastor. Church school nt 9:15 a. m. Classes for all. Mrs. C. A. Cham berlin. superintendent. Morning worship at 11. Special music. Sermon topic, "The Christian's Armor." Evening worship at 8: Sermon topic, "The Secret of Christian Endurance." Epworth league at 7 p. m. You will find a cordial welcome at these services. Come and bring your friends. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jackson and Lane slreels. The Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse, D. D., will preach at Ihe regular services of the First Presbyter ian church, and also al a special afternoon meeting. Dr. Barn house will be here for the one day only and it is expected that ' j he wi receive large hearing 1 '" scimci-s ai wiuco or. liarn- ,,,,.. ,,-n . , . . i , house will speak are at 11 o clock 1 he services at which Dr. Barn- e..,,, ...ni-iii,,,. T ,.n,.L. c,. Sun day afternoon, and 8 o'clock Sun day evening. The public is cor dially invited to hear this prom inent Philadelphia minister. The calendar lor the week: Sunday, Sunday school 9:15 a. m., morn ing worship 11 a. m C. E. socie ties 7 p. m., evening service 8 p. m.; Wednesday, prayer meeting 8 p. m.; Friday, choir practice 8 p. in. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Douglas and Kane streets. John A. Barney, minis ter. Bible school at M:"-I5 wilh classes for all ages and a hearty welcome for everyone. The con lest with Collage Grove is very close and we need every mem ber's help to keep il in our favor. At the morning worship at 10:15 Peter Varonaelf. noted Russian evangelist, will be guest speaker, and will bring many Interesting and startling facts of present world conditions. Mr. Varonaeff h, the author of "12 Years Under j Dictatorship" and promises a I most stirring and informative I message. He will also speak ill I Ihe evening at the 8 o'clock serv ice and the public is cordially in vited. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.. and all young poopplo are urged to attend. Fir Point camp 1 1,1 s(,ssioii from the lllli 1 111 ine i:iin 01 juiy ano 11 Is nop. jod that many of our voting poo 1,. 1,. ..-ai 1... i., ..n.....i..T 1 I'" ' ' nu n int. ;aiva 1 iuri army Xi7 West (Nis. Sunrlny: Sun d.iy sehool 10 . m., holiness nirrt inK 11 a. ri., open Hit- 7:.'t0 p. m.. piiiise service S p. m.; Tue.srlay: Corp Ode! cIhss ti:.'iO p. m., open air 7:.'in p. m., Bible study S p. ni.; Wednesihiy : I.Hrlies Home lea- An Invitation fo Hear Rev. Donald Barnhouse, D. D. PROMINENT MINISTER, CONFERENCE SPEAKER, EDITOR AND AUTHOR Pastor From Philadelphia, Will Speak at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ROSEBURG Sunday, Morning Service Afternoon Service livening Service .. PUBLIC "To Serve Others As Wo Would Be Served" DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Phone 112 Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE Our bcrvico -t ' " j-' All Regard- -."S A i' ' l.n n ii-i.,- Financial - fc$ "S d laT j i..-u.t t ....r- COndit'0n r5Pl giie 2 p. m. To be held at Mrs. McKinneys this week, Sheridan street. Young People's club 5 p. m.; Tuesday : Sunday school picnic 1 to 0 i). m.; baturdaj Sunbeams 2 p. m., open air p. m praise service 8 p. m. Coil and worship at the Salvation Army, you are always welcome. Captain Olive Coleman, officer in charge, Lt. E. Vawters, assist ing. Rotary Hears Report on Beaver Boys State One day at Beaver Hoys state, was the theme of the report: made by Charles Clark to the Roseburg Rotary club yesterday. Young Clark represented the club at the Beaver state. The organization tills year included 2(i4 boys, an Increase over last year, he said. A brief report on actlvltlcsfa the industries committee of Jt Roseburg chamber of commerce was made by Harris Ellsworth, chairman of that committee. Per capita expenditures in mo tion picture theaters amounted to $5.11 during 1939. The American public spent more than $673,000, 000 for movies in that year, acc ording to the Census. I IAKU I H AIM fto The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our re cent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memoiy. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all those comforting acts. Mrs. Jessie Rapp Vinson. R. F. Vinson. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Vinson. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vinson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coleman. Dr. and Mrs. II. !. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Rapp. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapp. ; WEATHER 8TATISTIC8 By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 21 Highest temperature yesterday 8G Lowest temperature last night 51 Precipitation for 21 hours 0i Precip. since first ol month .01 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 30.78 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 1.66 But no, it wit uit "mother" food moil t tho Imprii1 or Rooiovalt. So don't worry whoo lubbycomoi homi with that coft UnUd wtll-ftd ir. Our Chtf h boon ttmpting him jpin with thick, piping-hot itoik or juicy wtlt'browncd chop. You, too, will enjoy on odventuro in good oat Ing it ono of thoio fino hotoll. Stay it tho Imptrial or Rooiovolt In Portland juit block or two from tho ctntor of thing! thopl, torei, binkl, thitrt. w iA s:s.ssssNs-'. JK -I Pr-1 Whr. You liv. lilt a Woo stT st bul (h. (ox ii low! July 13 11 a.m. . 1 p. m, . 8 p. m. welcome: WMWI
