FOUR
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 194 1
laaae llallr K.n Bandar mf tmt
kv.a-Hcvlv.v Ce.. I we.
tt-U'.K'S lil.lAWUHTH . ...Kdllot
Maaibr ol Tar Aorilrll I'raaa
The HSoe1nter1 Prefl IB exrimlve.
entiUrtl to tlio une (or rfliiubilfn
ylin of al. newi illapatchea crt-dlled
lo It or no. otherwise :rJua In
Uila paper an., to (.1! local new
jul.llkl.c.l
lublicatlo
ferln ari
jui'iifti'tia nerrin. an nijnia o. r-
or l aiapaicaea
ari alan r.,. . vail
Entered B.c aarpnd claa mat.
aiay 17, nt the post office
W'-wr-urff. Orrsou. under act
Harck a.
New Vark 271 Mtidlften Ave. Thi
mbu :llu N. MU'hjHTtn Ave.
ITranelaro 220 fJirSh Htri'et
, trolf S084 W. Orand Houl.-vard
jaa Anav.va 488 8. BerlnK htra
Reattlr (.03 Htwart Slrcrt I'ort-
laad 620 8. W. Hllth Ave St,
Inula 411 N. Tenth Htraflt.
Represented by
P u l i s e ii ac i t i o m
aubecrlufloH llalea
Dally, per yi.ar by mall I'. GO
Daily, 6 mono a by mnll
Daily! by rarrler per month... -At I
h.ilw f m.Kitlia Itv mull 1.75
Dally, by carrier per yea- i.a'i
Spreading Work, Deliberately
THE defense Job naturally
. gravitated into the hands
of the large companies best equip
ped to grapple with it directly,
Immediately, and on a large
scale.
Materials vitally needed for de
fense naturally were assigned to
these large Industries. Mean-
while many smaller Industries,
making goods not Immediately
necessary in the defense effort,
and unable to get defense con
tracts, face shutdowns. Pools of !
unemployment are oegiiiniiig to ; mura said in VVashington Salur
appear.in the flood of defense day that some such solution K
Jobs. Something has to be done.
The office of production man
agement Is facing the problem.
Already it has moved to remedy
the situation by forcing the
spreading out of defense work
among smaller companies. The
Ol'M proposes to proceed along
this line:
Special efforts to get defense
work assigned to communities
nlrcady feeling the loss of Jobs
through lack of priority mater
ials for their smaller Industries
requirement that in all contracts
over $50,000 a definite percent agi
of the work be "farmed out" to
subcontractors; negotiation of
some contracts without compel i- j
live uiuuuig, mj inai soiTie small
shops can get contracts even
though perhaps the large firms
might outbid them.
Obviously this is not the most
economical way to proceed. It
seems perfectly clear that some
work is going to be allotted to I
certain towns and plants deliber
ately to alleviate unemployment,
rather than on a strict economic
basis. The taxpayer will pay,
again, but it will be a price In
cident to defense. So with ne
gotiated contracts instead of com
lietitive bids; there will be In
stances in which Bethlehem Steel
might be able to bid lower on a
job, yet I he Doakes Manufactur
ing company be given the eon
tract as a means of relieving the
unfilled-order list of Bethlehem
and spreading the work.
I
both ele- i
Time and morale a
ments in defense, just as ma
chine guns and tanks. The pro
posed OPM plans look like a way
to buy some of both by spending
more money than production of
the actual goods would cost if the
lowest bidder were always to get
the Job regardless of time and
the effect on the morale of small-
plant employes thrown out of
work. j
!
in i
It might well be economy
the long run to buy some time i
and morale In this way along
with actual goods.
Nimble Name-Calling
IJOW well France is learning
1 1 the nazi lerhniitio Is shown
in the arrest of the lo.ooo anti-
nazi frenen, making a total oi
150.000 since the armistice.
The Vichy nazis announce that
they arc all "Jews and connnun-
ists."
Docs it make sense', Certain-
ly not. All It means is that
France has now adopted the tech
nktie of Hitler's early days,
when anybody who opposed him
benrror liimictllu hH.v-l ti h is ps nfr
agandal either a jew or a com
munist, or preferably both.
We have not been entirely in
nocent of the use of this trick
In this country, where commun-
lsts have loudly denounced all !
who oppose them as fascists, and
conservatives have often been
able to raise liust agaiiisi reform
by denouncing any progressive
us a communist.
But so transparent a demon
stratlon of the technigue as that 1
now being given in France
should make us wary. Beware
nimble namc-callig, avoid too
facile classification.
Editorials on News
(Coattautd from page 1.)
enough fuel to keep the entire
British navy In operation.
This will give you some Idea of
Iran's importance.
a; i A GLANCE at your map will
o"r vi ......
'"''i ,r'!y ..'l"VV I UI HP r..Uril
be sweating these days. Turkey !
would be a tempting route for use
by Hitler1 in striking' at this new I
British-Russian threat In Iran.
Kemcmber that a prime ohjee- j
live of the Iran campaign is to i
provide an all-weather route for
transport of supplies to Itussia-
whlch, wilh the Industrial i
Ukraine gone, will need them.
TODAY'S dispatches tell us that
WAVELL, from India, is di
recting the British campaign in
Iran. India is coming Increas
ingly into the war picture.
jOTHING much new In Russia
iuu,iy. i no uermans are
Hammering voroshllov at Lenin-
grad
and Buclyennv in the
Ukraine.
A 24-hour rainfall yesterday
soaked the entire battlefield,
from the Baltic to the Black sea,
and the Russians are counting on
MORE RAIN to slow the nazi
advance.
pi?f)M Tokyo today conies this
disjiatch:
j.iiii wuiiiu Welcome neuo-
nations wilh the United Slates to !
-".j luMiun ii we can come
to a reasonable conclusion," Koh
Ishli, Japanese spokesman said
today.
jap Ambassador to U. S. No-
badly needed.
Japan is sweating us
Turkey.
lard
THIS swift and di.pui,.,. u,u
1 ish mnvn inio i..,.,, ... 1
. ' " 1-neUUI - j
aging. Disturbingly often las in I
Norway) Britain's moves on land 1
have been too little and too late. !
The determination to be ON
TIME this limp S n.n,,,,. c,.al.y !
evident. .
wnen winter forces the fight
ing southward, Iran, Iraq, and
the whole Middle East are eoine
j,H he tremendously important.
i-reventing Hitler from ,.,.in
there firs! will be useful.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting tyateaa
1490 Kliocyelet
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00- Kulion Lewis, Jr.
1:13 Ma Porklns. Oxvilnl.
4:30 Musical Matinee
1:15 Tune Jamboree.
5:15 Lelghton Noble's Oich
5:30 Varieties.
5:-l5- Music for You.
6:00 Raymond Cram Swing,
White Owl Cigars.
6: 15-- Dinner Music.
6:50 News, Cil. Pac. Utilities.
:55 Dance Time.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00. Varieties.
8:30 BBC News.
8:35- Marvin Dale's Orcli.
8:45 Dick .lurgens' Oreli.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
!I:I5 Ernie I leckschci's Oreli
9:30 Kulton Lewis, Jr
:i:i.i -Jimmy Jov's Oirh.
: -lKn Off.
SATURDAY, AUGUST
in, 1911
:45 Eye ( ipener.
7:00 News.
7:15 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40 State and Local News.
7:15 Rhapsodv In Wax.
8:00 Interlude.
8:05 l,es Brown's Orchestra.
8:30 News.
8: 15 . Charioteers.
9:00 Music lor Milady,
9:13 Man About Town,
9:.i0 Frank Forrest.
9: 15 I'll Find Mv w.iv.
10:00 Alka Sc-llzcr News.
10:15
10.45
- Varied
I.cigliton Noble's Orches
tra. From Kentucky Moun
tains. Paul IVndave's Orchestra.
Interlude.
-Sports Review, Truck
S.iles and Service Co.. and
the Dunham Transfer Co.
Rhythm at Random.
Teddy Powell's Ol 'Chest I'll.
-News. Ellison's Texaco
Station.
-News Review of the Air.
American Leejou News.
Saratoga Handicap.
American Singing.
Vm- Ai Always "louilg.
Beverly Handicap.
Freddy Martin's ( H elios
tra.
Dramas of Youth.
Around the Ring.
Kenton's Orchestra.
Green Hornet.
Hawaii Calls.
Varieties.
Concert by Coliseum Clio
rus.
Conlidentially Yours.
-Twlllnnt Tr.ilts. Avjlcn
Cigarettes.
11:00
1 1 :30
12:00
i12.05.
;
'
i 12: 15
! 12.30
j 12:45-
12:50
1 ;0O
1.15
1:30
'nl
2:15
2:30
3:00
3:25
3:30
t on
4:30
5:00
5:30
l;:00
0.15-
OUT OUR WAY
GOOD eORSH,
X CAN'T STAMP 'EMj
THAT'S ALL HOW KIN
X STUDY ER. THINK
IN SCHOOL. WITH
MV FEET K.ILLIN'
ME?
BORM
0:30 Elizabeth Rethberg.
(IMS -Interlude.
6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities.
0:55-- Dance Time.
7:30 California Melodies.
8:00 Chicagokind Concert.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
!):15 Freddy Martin's Orches
tra. 9:30 -Ernie 1 leckscher's Orches
tra. 10:00 Sign off.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1911
8:00 Ia'x Brown's Oreheslin.
8:30 -Varieties.
9:00 -This Is Kort Dix.
9:30 Voice of Prophecy Choir.
9:45 - Hollywood Whistlers.
10:00-
-Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways,
Greyhound Lines.
10.30 Canary Chorus.
10:1:5 -Shep Field's Orchestra.
11:00 Baptist Church Services.
12:00 Dick Barrie's Orchestra.
12:30
1:00
Teddy Powell's Orchestra.
Bunny Barragin's Orches
tra.
1:3(1 - Hancock Ensemble.
'J:tl0 Senator A. Chandler.
'J:30 Boy's Town.
3:00 Rookie.
3:30 The Angeles Hour, Dr. C.
A. Edwards.
1:00 American Forum of the
Air.
4:15 Varieties.
5:00 Old Fashioned Revival.
0:00 Nobody's Children.
0:30 Calloway's Quizzical.
7:00 Concert Gems.
7:15 Stanley Kenton's Orches
tra.
Answering You.
Shep Field's Orchestra.
BBC News.
Jimmy Joy's Orchestra.
Alka Seltzer News.
U. S. Army.
Sign off.
30
8:00
:.'
8:35
11:30
j illy the Associated Press I
I Eiast i
i lilX'KI.FY, W. Va. From a
1 Haillord, Va., powder plant comes,
, this tale: '
A planl engineer went fishing i
j In the New river and hooked nj
(callish. which he look home,;
cleaned and filaceil in a frying
pan. In a moment an explosion!
; blew fish, skillet and hot grease I
: all over the kitchen. i
i The engineer iimcluded that j
the I Ish. living in the stream be-j
low the powder plant, became so :
! Impregnated with nilro cotton it i
: exploded in the heat.
High Diving
PHILADELPHIA Closing of;
1 the city's swimming pools to pro- :
vent spreaif ot infantile paiaKslsj
led lour 10 year old bojs to high,
1 adventure and jail. !
i Police lounil them swimming ;
in a reservoir tank 125 feet in
the air which they reached by,
climbing the outside of the throe j
sIoia plant, walking across a
narrow plank to the tank and:
scampering up a ladder to the
.'P- j
iid'AKKR TOWN, l'n Devotion :
ol Mi's. S. B. Monosmith to mom- :
oiy of her lale husband, a lite- j
tune et ippie. prompted provisions ;
in her will that bis crutch be!
I placed in a mausoleum ilh their!
.bodies and lli.it a SI, lion autumn-j
; lute in wjuen tney loon many,
happy rules ho hurtled. j
i
WEATHER STATISTICS j
By U. S. Weather Bureau
Humidity 4:30 p.m. eslerday 3ii'n
lliglie-t leiiiper.iliiie cstcrduy 70 ;
Lowest temperature last night .V 1
Precipitation tor 21 hours .0
Precip. since first of month .41:
I'roeiii. Irom, Sepl I. P'HI 'ilni
Di-liciency since Sept. 1, Ipio 1.371
I tit
r- I r -
g7 v . j h :
r - iU'k f J hE-
INI
I lb- Mt A .(CC. WC.
j T. M nr.. it -j rtr.orr
I . .
i
!
ODOSTIESlI
MA.'
YOU'LL HAVE TO
STAND THEM TILL
X CAN GO DOWN
AND GET YOU A
NEW PAIR VOU
CAN'T GOTO SCHOOL
IN VOUR FATHER'S
.SHOES THAT'S
FINAL.'
- v &mj .uMtti i I
- immw1 !,-
THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON
Army Ordnance
Assn. Demands
Strike Outlawing
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.
IAP) The Army Ordnance asso
ciation, a semiofficial body, to
day condemned strikes for a "dis
graceful blot" on the record of
defense progress and listed as a
companion debit the lack of a
single administrative head for
armaments production.
On the subject of defense
strikes, the association asserted
flally: "They should be outlawed
once and for all In order that the
vast majority of willing hands
may do their share in defense
production."
The ordnance organization also
found reason to deplore the delay
in fixing "a ceiling on all prices"
--a delay which it said "has add
vl millions to the cost of national
defense and points the way to
monetary inflation which may
defeat the very purpose of th(J de-
I fense effort."
The opinions of the association
were set forth in an editorial
-malysis of the accomplishments
ind defects of the defense effort
which appears In the current Is
sue of the organization's Journal,
Arms Ordnance. j
If the association found much
T
PRIZE-WINNING AUTHOR
HORIZONTAL
1 Ocean (abbr.).
3 Anatomy
(abbr.).
7 Network.
11 Two (prefix).
13 Place for man
ufacturing. 15 Gloriticd.
17 Shi ed of cloth
18SIHR.
1!) Indite.
20 Hard, smooth
coatings.
22 Seize.
24 Ages.
2'.) Positive pole.
27 Sharp.
Answer to
28 Brown pig
ment. 48 Celestial body
30 Front of foot. 49 Author
31 Havine; ears.
112 Inclinations.
33 Article of
apparel.
34 Company
(nbbr.).
35 Baby's first
word.
36 Part of head
(plural).
40 Nautical
expression.
pictured.
53 Male beast.
54 Sufta.
55 Grain.
56 Fish eggs.
58 District
attorney
(abbr.).
59 Element.
61 Helps.
4-1 Root of mouth 64 Exists.
-15 State. (if) Insect.
4fi Against (pi ). 66 St. Nicholas
47 Noisy (French),
breathing. 07 Prefix.
1 t A i net TTA1 fTTril noining.
"lEEpyJFpiFC- 21 Sound of
pCfiJKiQB(jQO a cow'
0;R;T BPVATRiRSfftsWriVa 23 Furniture
llRaBEq COM mhSnt
SEjCiRiETl aBiarns
"tEANMSgsIara 1 si
Uiar SjfliH El AlRjjElATl
2 T T b i" T" a" r-IST TT" IT
"jr? 15
28 u 30 I Jl
' ' ""134 f Qi 35 ' '
J7 J8 5J 5 41 144 143
ii ) 1 45
3 jr. a
W -is so "" si Si
S SO ai ai 03 I
64 ""I53 33 1 I
i""""" Tanaia Linaaian J eBaeMaBaksaacbaBBaJ aaaaaW-J
By WUam
MU3HT AS
WELL LET
HIM
M. U
WEAR THEM.
MA- HIS NEW
ONES WILL HAVE
TO BE NEARLY
THAT BIG AFTER.
GOIN" BAREFOOT
ALL SUMMER,'
a - '-
to criticize In the defense effort,
to criticize In the defense ef
fort, it also found much to
Myear (mobilization year) dis
closes military armament produc
tion gaining momentum."
"Soon they will be In high
gear," the editorial reported. "Af
ter that, God help the transgres
sor of the American way!"
The association, which is com
posed of army ordnance officers
and civilian ordnance engineers,
noted the following on the credit
side of the picture: I
'Our military armament lead-
ership reveals vision and experi
ence. fhe herculean effort is in
the hands of trained officers who
know the Job from A to Z . . .
LOPM gives inspiring support.
"Industrial cooperation on the
part of management and labor
has been of a piece with its op
posite military file. In the main,
the team works well. Small pro
fits in some cases as low as one
twenty-fifth of one per cent
the rule.
are;
j
Industrial mnhlllyallnn r.h.nc
sound from the start, have been
adhered to. There has been noP"; . lu v- lJl val " 'SL"l
panicky decision, no haphazard ' Pas,,)1'-
judgment, no scuttling of princi-, JsTutheran
pie for efficiency, no favorites to ! ST' PA RAN
play." . j
In Fiji, boys are taught by
their fathers to strike their moth
ers, that being a practice thought
to prevent the boys from becom-
ing cowards.
Previous Puzzlo
(pl).
25 First name of
49 horizontal.
27 Companies of
traveler j.
29 Takes as
one's own.
31 Saga.
36 Springs.
37 Gallops.
38 Places of
worship.
39 Compass
point.
41 F.vades. '
42 Notched. "
43 Large plants
48 Pollack.
50 Engrave.
51 Persia.
52 Neither gooj
nor bad.
56 Prefix.
57 Compass
point.
59 Sloth.
60 Printer's
measure.
62 Prefix.
63 Spain (abbr.).
VERTICAL
1 About.
2 One who
supplies food.
3 Attorney
(abbr.).
4 Short letter.
3 Sphere of
action.
6 Oppressor.
7 Retreat.
8 Banish.
9 Converts
Into leather.
10 Old times
(poet.).
1 1 Scolds.
12 Fish.
14 Appetizer.
iGjA'fwl IcfiHl 18Terv? 0t
Sunday fU
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
312 East Douglas street. Re
gular services at 11 a. m. Sub
ject of lesson: "Christ Jesus."
Sunday school convenes at 9:45
a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings which include testimonies of
healing and remarks on Christ
ian Science are held at 8 o'clock.
The reading room at 317 Perk
ins building is open daily except
Sundays and holidays from 10:30
a. m. to 4:30 p. m: Here the Bi
ble and all authorized Christian
Science literature may be read,
borrowed or subscribed for. The
public Is cordially Invited to at
tend the church services and to
visit the reading room.
DRAIN AND YONCALLA
METHODIST CHURCHES '
Services at the regular hours
next Sunday. A cordial welcome
to all to worship with us. We
are pleased to meet you at the
church. One can conquer a bad
habit more easily today than to
morrow. Begin the habit of
church attendance. The happi
ness you get from attending
church Is a tonic for the rest of
the week. The past is a bank
where an unlimited number of
ideas have been deposited to our
credit. Wipe out the old deposit
and begin a new one by a regular
attendance at church services. C.
E. Brittain, pastor.
DOUGLAS COUNTY HOLINESS
ASSN.
The Douglas County Holiness
association, which is composed of
four local churches, the Pilgrim
Holiness church, the Church of
the Nazarene, the Free Metho
dist church, and .the Salvation
Army, will meet for their first
fall service at the Nazarene
church in Roseburg on Wednes-
nav Jspnt A at X nv-lnrk n m
special music and speakers are
being arranged for. Everyone is
welcome. Rev. D. C. Keller, act
ing secretary.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
477 South Jackson street. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Morning
worship at 11 a. m. Y. P. S. at
7:15 p. m. Evening service at 8
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
8 p. m. Sunday morning mess-
age subject, "Blessings for the
Obedient." Sunday night the pas-
"' Will preach On the SCTmon
suM.oct' ''Simplicity of the Cos-
v-nunn
'Missouri Synod), Corey and
Military street, West Roseburg.
There will be no service nor Sun
day school on Sunday, August 31,
since the congregation has been
invited to attend the mission ral
ly and picnic of the Cottage
Grove Lutheran church. The
! Cottage Grove service begins at
111:15 a. m. and will be held at
I Fahrenwald's grove, one mile
I south of Cottage Grove. Lunch
1 eon will be served at noon to all
I out-of-town guests. The Rev. M.
! P. Simon, editor of the Christian
I Parent, will be the guest speaker.
I Members and friends of our local
congregation planning on attend
ing the Cottage Grove service
are requested to inform the pas
tor or Mrs. Louis Wilson, if they
! have not done so as yet. W. A.
Sylwester, 1170 Military street,
pastor.
THE CLEVELAND CHURCH
i OF GOO
i Come mother, father, daughter,
I son, friend and neighbor. We are
I the Cleveland Sunday school. We
j are forging forward 1941. With
Sister John Parry as our supcr
J intendent. Our school meets every'
Sunday at 10 a. m. A good spir
; Itual morning service at 11 a. m.
There Is always a good old time
gospel service at 7:4a in the
asp-. MMv.c ... . I
,'cning a full gospel will bo
reached and songs that we all
ev
I preached and songs
I love to sing. Sister
( Elder )
John Parry will be In charge of
j the morning and evening serv
I ices- A hearty welcome to all no
i matter what your faith may be.
J. E. Evans, pastor.
.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
I SOCIETY
! Myrtle Creek, holds services
'in the grange hall, 3rd and Divi
jsion streets, each Sunday at 11 a.
I m. The subject of the lesson-
sermon for Sunday. August 31. is
"Christ Jesus." A meeting which
Includes testimonies of healing
and remarks on Christian Sci
, ence is held on the first Wednes
day evening of each month at 8
p. m. The public is cordially in
vited to attend these services.
TENMILE METHODIST '
CHURCH !
yj. A. Gal doIc:i, pastor. S'.tn f
day school 10:4."". a. m.. Mrs. Wal
ter Coats, superintendent. Morn-,
ing worship 9:45 a. m. A church J
with a welcome to all. -j
CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST l
I CHURCH j
j G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun. I
Iday school 10 a. m. Mrs. Guy!
Moore. suiorintendent. Morning i
(worship 11:1? . m A church'
(with a welcome to all. !
wAio
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
Christianity speaks to the
human race of the nearness,
availability and power of
God's love. This was fully Illus
trated by Christ when He was
here on the earth, and his
victory over sin and death and
the grave. There was a trans
forming effect upon the
morals of all peoples who
heard and received the gospel
message. As light dispels
darkness, so the clear under
standing of God reveals the
unreality of materiality. Such
as the power of evil over good.
Man is a spiritual being, and
by the power of grace divine
can overcome all 1 things
through Christ who strength
ens. The great need is to be
come aware of that truth, and
that is the way out of our
limitations, into the fullness
of the riches of glory In Christ
Jesus, our Lord. St. Paul ex
claims: "Thanks be unto
God," for He giveth us the
victory. It is a song of tri
umph. His life teaches us to
count as real only that which
reveals the nature and charac
ter of Christ. Trust in the
Lord, and do good. "Then fully
expect God to do His part.
Acknowledge Him and He
shall direct thy paths," and
that path will be as a shining
light, that shines more and
more unto the perfect day.
Amen.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ounuay pi onuses 10 ue a very
Interesting day at the First Bapt
ist church. Rev. Rodney M.
Britten, state director of Christ
ian education, will be present for
three services on Sunday
eve-
ning. Rev. Mr. Britten is a
graduate of Linfield college and
of the Southwestern Seminary
at Fort Worth, Texas. He will
speak to the combined groups of
young people at 7 p. m., preach
the sermon at 8 and talk to Sun
day school workers after the eve
ning church services. All mem
bers and friends are urged to
hear this brilliant young man.
"Christ Chooses His Cabinet," is
the sermon topic Sunday morn-1
ing at ti. vvny did Christ choose
Judas? Was Judas really a hu
man being? Would Jesus have
chosen other material for apostle
if better material had been avail
able? In what sense are we call
ed today?
1ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Lane and Jackson streets. Rev.
Morris H. Roach, Th. D., pastor.
Morning sermon, Contentment.
Evening sermon, "Barnabas."
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.
m., Mr. B. L. Eddy, supt. C. E.
society meets at 7:00 p. m.; Alta
Golden, leader.
The executive committee of the
woman's missionary society will
meet at 2:00 p. m. Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. W. M. Camp
bell. Calendar for the week: Sunday,
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morn
ing worship, 11 a. m.; C. E. So
ciety, 7 p. m.; evening service, 8
p. m.; Tuesday, Session meeting,
7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, mission
ary exec, com., 2 p. m.; prayer
meeting, 8 p. m.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain Olive Coleman and
Lieutenant Elizabeth Vawter 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.
Monday: String band practice
8 p. m. Tuesday: Corps Cadet
Bible class 6 p. m., open air
street meeting 7:30 p. m
Wednesday
.,,, ;.," , "J n
Bible
Home
,"'. '" ., . ' "' '"' ' "e
cif;u- meet iius
week at the home of Mrs. Ella
Williams in Millers addition.
Young People's club 5:30 p. m.
Thursday: Little Boys' club 4
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.
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL,
Holy communion S and 11 a. m.
"To Serve Others As We Would Be Served"
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Phont 112 Doy or Night
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Our Service "T"
Available to . ,
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j
Wll m mm M III - ,
Flnanolal r- 1 .-f I Flgjf
Condition gJ J
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Lane and Main streets.
Melville T. Wire, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m., Mrs. C. A.
Chamberlin, supt.; morning wor.
ship at 11 a. m., sermon by the
pastor, solo by LeRoy Hiatt.
worth League at 7 p. m., evening
worship at 8 p. m., sermon by
the pastor.
DILLARO METHODIST
CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun-
Iday school 10 a. m. C. C. Kos
I back, superintendent. Evening
service 8 p. m. A church wish
i a welcome to all.
L00KINGGLASS METHOrflST
CHURCH
G, A. Garboden, pastor. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Arthur
Marsh, superintendent. A church
with a welcome to all.
SUMMONS
9
In the Circuit Court of the Stale
of Oregon for Douglas Countv.
Viola Elizabeth Redifcr, Plaintiff,
vs. Ira Kenneth Redifer, De
fendant. To Ira Kenneth Redifer, above
named defendant:
In the Name of the State of
Oregon: You are hereby reauired
I to appear and answer plaintiff's
complaint: inea against you in
the above court, suit and cause
within four weeks from the date,
of the first publication of this
Summons, and if you fail to so
appear and answer lor want
thereof, plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demand
ed In her complaint, a succinct
statement of which is as follows:
for a decree of divorce, dissolv
ing the bonds of matrimony now
and heretofore existing between
: plaintiff and defendant; and for
I a decree awarding the care, cus
tody and control of Kenneth Red
ifer, the minor child of said mar
I riagc.
I This Summons is served upon
you by publication in the Rosam
burg News-Review, a daily aiajP
1 weekly newspaper published in
Koseburg, Ore., pursuant to an
order of Honorable Carl E. Wlm.
berly, Judge of above entitled
court, made and entered on Au.
gust 8, 1941, authorizing and di-
: t,,""7. a "X " .T.
and that same be published once
a week for four consecutive
weeks, and which said order re
quired you to appear and answer
plaintiff's complaint within four
weeks from the date of first pub
lication of this Summons. Dated
and first published August 8,
1941.
C. L. HAMILTON,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Residence and postoffice ad
dress, Roseburg, Ore.
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Administrator "V
the estate of Lloyd Powell, awJ
ceased, has filed his final ac
count in the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Douglas
County, and the Hon. D. N. Bus
enbark, Judge of said court, has
appointed Tuesday, the 30th day
of September, 1941, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, in
the county courtroom in the
courthouse in Roseburg, Douglas
County, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing objections, if
any, to said final account and the
settlement thereof.
All persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified to file
their objections, if any, to said
final account at or before the
time so appointed for final hear
ing as aforesaid.
Dated this 29th day of August,
PERRY THIELE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Lloyd Powell, deceased.
CALL 21
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lt t v c ti si d 1aiy
t iJlMtint. h a-
h-i ti n ti off ue
icr I'ine and
--ilUC.
Quick
Courteous
Service
Two-One a
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3