IfaafcH i Jtl jLtmJf JtHj
""ftjiraff'MHBlP
. '. 'them, all those laiLs are going to
'; ;. ...., ii ,..make excellent husbands. They
cia-lirirnr i . , imm. ix able to launder a hunil-
Tn i., i.Jri Prrn M e&cilBlVa.
enmit-d u un iur rfeuiMn
tlU ul Ml, Uv. JlaA(C'bM iTtfdlledf
' it or doi thruli credited, in I
til! IVlrrr hit, to tl! tMCi na J
jirt;ileta -ntirntt. fcii rkl(tu i t? j
)t,AlfcaUOI .Of V- i dlWCb j
SSU&"&iUr "2.7 Ujtah and AME KICAN aid. . The
tSASSSi M,t.' Av,.iJt' of Archangel on the White
mmm UMijURa i sea, is the QUICKEST way for
uvrro-lli'ich aid to arrive. The bormans
U4WMW-U1 8 riiifKt i vvill seek to close the Archangel
20 8. y. smh. Av .
Hoprtienutf by
iMius
CITI0
. , . 1bcrlinlwai Hate
imuy.wr x'-t iiy "nn
4Jttily. muoit by mall
4uily. 1 muiillia ly. luau..,,.
aiaauly, liy cmrier ir iminth.
4lUy. by antvr ir
.if o
. t it
. i it
TM Sohcj of Bread
'A a'1' a I'rose poem
jfi that fmackvd of semi Biblical
tH'auty 'and truth; , ,
' "i-oye. bread, heart of the homo,
savor of the repast, Joy of health;
I ."Respect bread, sweat of the
1row, pride of labor, poem of
tacriflce;
, "Honor bread, glory of the
fields, fragrance of the earth,
least of llfej , ,
j ,"Do not, waste bread, richness
of he fatherland, sweetest gifl
uf God. most holy reward of hu
man toil."
i
Aim nis pcopie uei.ew.i '
1 hey knew Hie truth of what v
said long before he said, it. Eor
centuries uinin centuries the peas
lltl.. tt,l. fi. ,1,1c o,ti'.
L, lL whm... M,h1 thPhaVvnsl.1"
Juvned it ihio flour, baked it liilo
bread, made It the true staff of
life not only for themselves, hut I
fof the poor and humble workers j,
iri (lie congested cities.. , i
A Ittle bread, a little wine, a ' , ' "
little freedom was all the people Ma we proposed to stay
sked. Then the man took their i " ""m "
ireedom iiwav from them, null, lf wo nr" lo rirt the enemies of
Still they had their bread and 1 RET THE A f! MA-
Iheli- wliie. Still they were fair-1 MENT TO THEM, we can't stay
jy confent, for they had pehro a"';,-v ',l,m
wttfj (Heir simple, meals. -
"Therf the man took their pence ' lj. - . g : ri u - j
away from them. Ho sent their j noroce Ber4 Appointed
ilms into ixdiies on the sea, on ; Agent of Insurance Co.
the land and In the air. They j !
i'deved. for they did not want: Appointment of n,ln,eo nvvg''
he war. Hut still they had their jos special agent for the Pruden-j
bread. , tial Life Insurance company for!
,' Then the man took part ofjtbc toseinug area was annnunc-!
their bread away from them. Hej"'1 lll,l;' ' John W. Gallagher,!
said the war made It necessaiv. I f'11-"'""' assistant manager. Mr.)
He reminded them of the slogan f'", ''i-n-ntly sold his interest in;
be had palnte.1 and carved 1 i iVl, r.V'-'vvl i ' y , J'''1'" '."''ry
. . , . k Richard Wlllett, with whom he
over the country: "Work, obey. ,,. , !
lignt.
. . , . .
Still the , people, the older,
people, worked and obejed w bile j
their sons fotiLht. But there was .
tollow ness in their stomachs an!l,,l, t0 C'vp 1,10 same type of et-,
t..,i hin,.... ,i i-..iu.iu.,n i fictent service In his new en-
in their hearts. "
, ,u ,. ,,
The people are he Italians.
The man Is Mussolini. Hunger
$nd privation and suffering and
wounds and death are the price
Uic people aj'o paying to have a
Mussolini.
Cheers for. Cucuji!
IT'S a nuisance for manv of us.
? Ever) month we get one of
those pesky bills for electric cur
rent. Almost makes a fellow
ant to move down to the balmy
shores of Mexico facing the big
julf. For we aie reliablv inform-
ed thai electric light bills arc to -
lally unknown down there. All
hc lucky folks have to do is go
out in their garden and rapture
4 handful of cucuji.
Never heard of them?
) Well, they are a sort of green
rsh-blaek beetle that produces a
phosphorescent light, put half
i dozen of thorn In a little bam
boo .rage and they will give
fnurh light as a 13-watt electric j
bulb.
; Ho, hum, let's turn out the cu
cuji bit'tles and go to sleep.
,..,. u.
Coatahboy s Clean Lite i
'T'ilE post property otticcr
IfE
' Kort Dlx in New Jersey.!
where large number of Tncle
Sam's selectees are being train
erl for the armv. Is Betting writ-'sale
i r' crarhb Half his time Is .ni-'lhe
sumcd in scribbling r..Wtln.W
,
Xorsoap. ..
, Not only did he recentl
for 25,000 cakes of face soap, but
niso for 135,000 tablets of Inundl-y
soap, 10 tons of dlshwiishlnr po'V-j
Uer, ikI 13,lf)0 i.illts of 0n
I grit for cleaning puis arid pans.
" s '"'"y t'v'n, that when
1 1 ho Army gets through with
kerchief and polish a an with Hi''
best of them.
That's national preparedness,
that is.
Editorial on News
(ContinuM from phg l.i
igato,
Leningrad, If it can lie held,
will bo a stumbling block in their
w ay.
tJKOM Kuibyshev, where part of
the soviet government has
already gone, come reports that
Russia Is gathering, aiming and
training new armies back of the
Volga.
Russia's Job from now oh Is to
retain strength enough to remain
as a threat to the German flank
With the approach of winter, the j
fighting will probably shift to the i
south. During the winter, Kussia !
imist reorganize her forces. j
All this, of course, is based on j
the supposition that Russia w ill j
go on fighting. !
lVHAT of us? i
Our Job w ill be io produce !
equipment enough' to keep the i
Russians and the British ARMED '
and able to fight and to GET IT j
TO Til KM.
President Roosevelt's Navy pay
speech leaves little doubt that the
navy will Im- used to get It to
them after It Is made.
THE first Job Is to MAKE IT. '
if ,.n t ii..., ... '
n "i- kiii iii intii supremely
Important Job. the ennseouences i
will not be pleasant.
rtnKr.nv.sa i- i,.,ii -.....,
, . 7 , .. I
on amendment or the neu
trality act . to permit American
! ships to enter the war zones. It
",IV1"ly ''"'"""R al ml 'i
- i iim
It is it forr.tne conclusion that
amendment will be approved. The
I neutrality act was n gesture In
lhn ftrcl lrt -4.l I
. '" ' ' , " ' " "X
iliere lor the last 26 years. Mr.'
l'er;T, l:t assuming his new post-
(ion. exjiressed appreciation for
patronage of the past years and1
ex pressed the hope he would he;
i?'01.' . , j
He has lieen verv act he in
'lvlc ,,,, h)s n,itll,nfl. ;
j sm.lnK as mcmhw r . ;
j tcivm Will.ri (or a nm.r of'
vcars. besides bcine active as a
manager of the- municipal and
school hands.
Delinquency Causes fold
I In Address at Rotary
4 n,ken homes and poverty are j
j the principal Influences ' con-
; trihuting to Juvenile delinquency, i
W. A- Johnson, judge of Joseph !
j Ine county, told Roscburg Rnt.tr-1
;la,,!i ' lh- weekly club meeting j
: H'w Thursday at the Fmi-qua!
I !
i .oire man one-nan ot ine cnu-j
ttren wno apH'ar iH'fore the ju
venile court of Josephine county j
fur dclirKucnc . Judge Johnson;
said, conic from homes that have'
been broken by divorce- Pover-
ty is the second greatest cause
of iuvcr.ilc dclimjucncy. j
He told of thi: 22 institutions!
established In Oregon for the!
I'01'1' of vMUn-i. and stated that
'children in an institution deemed.
lilt- ,t 1 1 L nit.s mil noi-ov m 11 :u-.
most advisable. He advised the
opinion, however, that delinquent
:h;!.!ri r, have a far i eater op-(
t.,,,vi,ih, ioi iirnaiiiM ii i:ir.
can be placed in private homes.
Rummage Sale Saturday The)
eptemher and October p'oject!
conimilti-es ot tlie Catholic churrh i
! will sxin-nr its closing rummege.
Saturday. November 1. nt '
former Maddox grocery build-!
n N..rth Jclfwn stn.tlOilS-Romancc of the H,way,.
'Mrs. I. II Ness. Mrs. J. A. Hard-1 Greyhound Bus.
ing. Mrs. H. I.. Carpenter. Mrs. 1 10-3H ; Khvihm Varieties.
'p. KHm,ln, Mrit. Harris Ells-1 10: 45 Canarv Chorus,
lwo,.,, nniJ m1ss Helen Casey will! 1 1 :00 Baptist Church Services,
(n vhMXC 0f the sale. i 12:00 Ted Wttm'i Orchestra.
'2:30 w't Disney Ser.3 "x
' Uuca rii iuet.. at faces. ' r.idc, Pa-ker Pen.
- ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,. OREGON,. FRIDAY, OCTOBER
OUT OUR WAY
St AC liS M
KRNR
Mutuil Broadeattlng System
1500 Kilocycle!
i REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 Pulton Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
4:30 Casey Jones, Jr.
4:45 Orphan Annie, Ouaker
Oats.,
5:00 Jack Starr Hunt, Mexico.
5:10 Musical Interlude.
5: 15 Hymns of . All Faiths,
Oouglas National Bank,
5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine.
5:45 Jack Armstrong,
Wheatlis.
6:00 Interlude.
6:05 Cousin Elmore, Blue Bell
Potato Chips.
B:10 Musical Fill.
6:15 Ted Weetn's Orch.
6:30 Dinner Music.
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
6:55 Interlude.
7:00 Robinson vs.
Zivic, Gil-
lette.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
S:O0 Dance Orch.
S:30- Hlrth of the Bines.
9.00 Alka Seltzer News,
1
9:15- While House Press Con
ferenco.
ft:, '10 - Pulton Lew is, Jr.
!t:-J5 Dick Jurgen's Orch.
10:00 Number Please, Roscburg
Tavern Keepers.
10:15 Sign Off.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1
6:30 Top o' the Morning.
7:00 Network News.
7:15 -Stuff and Nonsense.
7: 10 State and Local News.
7:45 Rhapsody In Wax. ,
8:00 Lest We Eorget.
H:15 The Junior Musicalo.
8:30 It. S. Armv Rand.
9 00 This and That.
9:15 Lowell's Shopping News.
(1:20 Rhvthm Variations.
!l:30 Test Flight.
!t -15 Rhythm at Random.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
t": 15 Helen Holilen.
V.V""V-
"
t2:00
12:05-
Morning Varieties.
F'enn-Navy Football
Game.
Interlude.
Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer Co.
Sketches in Rhythm.
12,T:
12:45 Local News, Hansen Mo
tor Co.
12:50 News Review of the Air.
1 00 Dance Orchestra.
1:30 Musical Fill.
1:45 Washington State vs. Ore
gon. Associated Oil Co.
5:30 Hawaii Calls.
6:00 Rhythm . Varieties. .
6:30 Dinner jMusic.
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
6:55 Interlude.
7:00 John B. Hughes, Asper-
tane.
7 15 Dance Orchestra.
7:30 Morton Gould's Orchestra.
8-00 Rav Noble's Orchestra.
S:30 -Caiifornia .Melodies.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Benny Gooilman's Cliches
tr)i.
9.30 Grill William's Orchestra.
9 45 Phil Stearns News, Ava
loo. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg
Tavern Keepers.
Sign off.
St'NUAY, N A'EMUEH :
P.r. ;.-v. i:u Stand.
A P. HiiUetms.
? 30 Songs for Sunday.
S 45 Voice of Prophecy.
9-00 Momlri Melodies".
9:15 From the Pastors Study,
Rev. Perry Smith.
9:30 Eli, Wayne, Sam li.cwcr,
John 11. Hughes.
10:00 Alka Seltier News
--i't Mr rH"gf-- -pi", i iTrn )(na'ni x,
1 HAWtJ THEM RIGHT ' TH'T'S A LITTLE ' MANAGE
, HERE THE. PIPE TOO MUCH 1 TO CUT THE I
W525Z CUTTERS AtODCROVv'- VVO&ECATIM'.'i SCISSORS
BAfe ARE OUT IM j VOL) COULpM'T A WITH THE J
THE CAR.AC-E.' -CUT PIPE WITH )7 PIPE,
V SC I S?o RS THOJGMj
ITHikJG AMD DRESSMAKING
12:45 Sketches in Rhythm.
1:00 Lutheran Hour..
1:30 Young People's Church of
the Air.
2:00 -1 Hear American Singing.
2:30 Ned Jordan.
3:00 Haven of Rest.
3:30 - Adventures of Bulldog
Drummond.
4-00 Symphonic Strings.
4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C.
A. Edwards.
5:00 -American Forum of the
Air.
5:15 Musical Comedy Echoes.
6:00 Old Fashioned Revival,
7:1X1 Variations in Melody.
7:15- Habbl Edgar Magnin.
7:30 -The Moon Hangs Low.
8:00 - Hancock Ensemble.
8:30 -Answering You.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 U. S. Army.
9:30- Sign off.
Boy Scout Activity for
November Scheduled
Considerable activitv in
the 1
Boy Scout organization is schedul-
I'll tot iMJvcmoet, accoilUHE 10 i
Robert Dill, field executive, who I
was in Rosemug looay. A num- j
ber of members of the local coun
cil, he reports, will attend a plan
ning conference at , Corvallis,
Nov. 9. An organization meet
ing will be held at Yoncalla Nov.
10, and a court of honor will be
conducted at Roscburg Nov. 13.
A district meeting will be held at
Roscburg Nov. 25 and a training
course lor Scout, Cub and Senior
leaders w ill be held here .Nov. 26.
Make a CIRCULATING HEAT
ER of vour FIREPLACE with a
HEATILATOR from PAGES,
iatlvl
U. S. ARMY
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted
insignia of
the U. S.
Army
Corps.
7 Bodies.
14 Implant deep.
15 Pass up.
17 Residents of
Aran (Bib.).
18 lmmoifc.
20 Stupid person
21 Bilins
remarks.
22 Send money
in payment.
24 Most
important.
25 Frozen water.
26 At sues.
28 SutVix.
29 New Hamp
shire (abbr.).
30 Set up.
31 ExcUunation.
33 Mountain
(abbr..
34 Sui rcaliit
painter.
35 Finish.
37 Fatty matter.
38 Revise for
publication.
40 Location. ,
Answer to Trevlous Puzzle
IH 4 L (iO
FnhftolSRBE BO SI
PiABDOPlllq;A:-iHAP
!: T A PlJ , IG O BLiiM
"lAK tchB i C'pJ
Isrg: s tor i a'nI
41 Color.
43 Suffix.
45 Lai:-.
46 Out of.
4T Division of
geologic tune
(comb, foiml.
43 Hevciai;c.
50 Adorned w id:
stars.
55 Suffix.
56 bland.
58 Fallow land.
59 South African
p!ant.
CO Failure.
61 Mussolati's
dogma.
12 i '4 5 6 ) I 17 i 9 Jo"7T" 12 U
1? 1 nK'nCPsi i i
nEE- riix. J
3?T 1 1 1 IJI Ji I '11 1
U 1 I ll I
44 f55 sTTSlTJsSi I pi
sr sTViso Mr
i6i 11 ' M 1 rj' 1 M 1 TTT
By Williams
J.WIUlAMS.
Defense
Bond
Quiz
Q. How does a voluntary pay
roll allotment plan for enabling
employes to buy Defense Savings
Bonds operate?
A. After the Defense Savings
program has been clearly ex
plained, employes state what
amount of Defense Savings
Stamps or Bonds the company Is I grange hall. Sunday school con
to buy for them each pay day vines at 10:20. Services which in
from their earnings. When i elude testimonies of healing ami
enough Stamps have been accu
mulated, the company exchanges
I hem for Bonds, w hich are de
livered to the employes.
Q. What is tne fundamental
aim of the Treasury Depart
ment's Defense Savings Pro-
I gram?
I A. To create an immense re
j servoir of American savings
(through systematic investment in
I their government's securities by
all the people.
Note To buy Defense Bonds
Him cuamps, eu in tne iieaiest
post bftice, bank or savings .and I
loan association: or write to thc
1 rensurei- nf the Ilmtnrl States, i
Washington, D. C. Also Stamps
are on sale at retail stores.
Daily Weather Report
U. S. Weather Bureau Office,
I
Humiditv 4:30 n.m. vesterdav 49 Cr i
Highest temperature vesterdav 68 da' school, 9:4a. Morning' wor
Lowest temperature last night 51 shlP 10:'lj- Subject: "Methods of
Precipitation for 24 hours 01 ! Christian Living." Experience
Precip. since first of month 1.S3 i meeting, 11:43. y. P. M. S.. 6:45.
Preclp. from Sept. 1. 1911 4.12 1 Evoning evangelistic service,
Excess since Sept. 1, 1941 26 7;30- Subject: "Where Art
, i Thou?" Prayer meeting Wednes
INSIGNIA
13 Capital of
Peru.
18 Debutante
(abbr.).
19 Hole.
22 Pertaining to
a U. S. Army
group.
23 Tellurium
(symbol ).
20 Weakens.
27 Swerved.
30 Violent.
32 Guide to
contents.
WEE INI
VERTICAL-
1 Interpretation. 34 Of the (Fr.).
2 Ma
36 Accomplished.
wealthy.
3 Decorate.
4 Electrified
particles.
5 Kind of
; lettuce.
6 Prepo.-.tion.
8 Pertaining to.
9 Roman
(abbr !.
10 A dance '
(abbr.V
11 Rest house.
12 Self bve.
13 Verse form
(pl.t.
39 Cloth pattern.
42 Clan symbol,
44 Otherwise.
47 Son of Seth
(Bib ).
49 Sprite.
5! Skill.
52 Road (abbr.i.
53 Reference,
(abbr.).
54 A?e.
55 Yale.
5T Kach 'abbr.;
53 Alternating
current
(abbr).
t
r
3 1 ,1 94 1 .
Sunday OUuwUn
YONCALLA METHODIST j
CHURCH j
Worship at 10 a. m. Sermon
theme, "Theodore Roosevelt's '
Reasons Why a Person Should i
Attend Church." Sunday school j
at 11 a., m. If there is some tea- i
son why you are not attending
church services,, attend this Sun
day and hear why you should at
tend. A welcome awaits you. C.
E. Brittain, pastor.
DRAIN METHODIST CHURCH I
Sunday school at 10 a. m. El
mer Lovett, superintendent. Wor
ship at 11:15 a. m. Sermon theme
"Theodore Roosevelt's Reasons
Why a Person Should attend
Church." Epworth league at 6:30,
Mrs. Brittain leader. Evangelis
tic service at 7:30. We Invite you
to any and all of our services. C.
E. Brittain, pastor.
TENMILE METHODIST
CHURCH
CI. A. arboden, paster. Sundav
I
school, 10:-tb a. rr.., Mrs. a'?r
Coats, suticrintondent. .Monvu.T
wo. ship, .1-15 a. m. A cor-'ial v el
come to all.
LOOKINGGLASS METHODIST
CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m., Arthur Marsh,
superintendent. Morning worship
H a. m. Sermon topic, "Why Give
to Missions." Epworth league,
6:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to
all.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
Myrtle Creek, holds services
each Sunday at 11:00 a. m. at 3rd
and Division streets, in the
remarks on Christian Science
are held on thp first Wednesday
of each month at 8:00 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend these services and to use
the lending, library maintained
by the society.
DILLARD METHODIST
CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m., C. C. Fosback.
superintendent. A church with a
WpcomP
;
- ", '"1-Ll' m 1 1 muuist
nwnvn
G. A Gnrhriflen n.".s!rii- .onfl-iv
I school, 10 a. m., Mrs. Guy Moore,
! superintendent. Evening services
7:30 p. m. A church with a wel
come. FREE METHODIST CHURCH
i-ouis A. SKUzie, pastor, bun-
day, 7:30.
(ASSEMBLY OF GOO CHURCH
918 W. 1st St. Sunday sei-v-ices:
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.;
j morning worship, 11:00 a. m,; Y.
P. meeting. 6:30 p. m.; chil
; dren's church, 6:30 p. m.; evan
', gelistic meeting. 7:30 p. m. Week
night meetings: Tuesday, 7:30
i p. m.: Friday, 7:30 p. m. No
j meeting Friday night, the 31st.
j Prayer meetings Mondays and
Thursdays, at 2:30 p. m. A
i friendly welcome to all. A. H.
! Hostvedt, pastor.
I
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
j SCIENTIST
) 312 E. Douglas street. Regular
'services Sundav at 11:00 a. m.
Subject of lesson: "Everlasting
i Punislrrnent." Sunday school eon-1
venes at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday
'evening meetings which include'
I testimonies of healing and re- .
marks on Christian Science are '
' held at S:0O o'clock. The reading :
i room at 317 Perkins building, is
open daily except Sundays and
holidays from 10:30 a. n. to 4:30
p. m. Here the Bible and all au
thorized Christian Science litera
ture may lie read, borrowed or
subscribed for. The public Is cor-
dially invited to attend the
church services and to visit the
reading room.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH;
177 South Jackson. Two doors :
north ot the Rose school. Preach-,
ing services this Sunday at 11 a. j
n-. ai-..J. 11'-. iv ii-. P.. !.-.r vvi:'
! nrrach at hoth services "Snr,
mons that stir, songs that inspire
j and a welcome that warms
awaits you at the Pilgrim chap-
el." The Rev. Orval C. Keller.
I pastor.
ST.
PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
j i Missouri synod , Corey and
Military streets. West P.oscburg.
j The service of Sunday. Novcm
I ber 2. begins at 11 a. m. The ser
! mon topic is. "St. Paul's P.efor
j mation Movement in Ephesus."
i This is the thud of a series of
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A, EDWARDS
Paul was one of the woilu'i
greatest artists, for he knew
how to live. There is no other
field of human activity that
can equal the art of knowing
how to live. He learned this
art from the Master teacher.
His own father failed to teach
him. Gamaliel failed to teach
him, the priests of the syna
gogue failed. But Christ met
him on the road to Damascus
and gave him his first lesson
by meeting him in a spirit of
love. The anger of the heart
of Paul melted before the love
of the heart of Christ. How
well he learned to live is re
vealed in 1 Cor. 13. Christ
taught him that If he would
live he must give, and Paul
gave his life. Christ taught
him that if he would live, he
must have faith and Paul was
fearless. Above all Christ
taught him not to try to work
alone. And Paul did all things
through Christ, which
ftrengtheneth me, The imple
ments of life are at our hands
if we will only use them.
"Take my hands and let them
move at the impulse of thy
love. Take my feet and let
them be swift and beautiful
for Thee." Amen.
sermons entitled, "Pen Pictures
from the Life of St. Paul." The
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.
m. We most cordially invite all
those having no church home of
their own to attend our service
and Sunday school. The Luth
eran Hour will be broadcast Sun
day at 1:00 p. m. over KRNR.
Tune in; write in. The Mid week
Bible class meets Wednesday,
November 4, Instead of Thursday
at 2:00 p. m. at the home of the
pastor. Mrs. P. O. Ackley and
Mrs. E. Brlnkmeyer will serve as
hostesses. All members and
friends are most cordially invit
ed to attend. W. A- Sylwester,
1170 Military street, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH '.
Jackson and Lane streets.
Minister, Rev. Morris H. Roach.
Th. IX Morning sermon: "He Is
Altogether Lovely." Evening
sermon: "Noah Built an Ark."
Special music: Morning, anthem,
"Jesus May Come Today,"
Marsh. Evening, duet, "The Lord
Is My Shepherd." Leland Moore.
Miss Marilyn Harpham. Mrs.
Homer Grow, organist and choir
director. Sunday school. B. L.
Eddy, superintendent. The calen
dar for the week: Sunday: Sun
day school. 9:45 a. m.; morning
worship. 11:00 a. m.: -C. E. so-
I cieties. 6:30 p. m.: evening serv
ice. 7:30 p. m. Monday: Trus
I tees' meeting. 7:30 p. m. Tues
day: Choir practice. i:30 p. m.:
session meeting, 7:30 p. m. Wed
nesday: Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.
m. Thursday: Boy Scouts, 7:00
p. m.
OAKLAND COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Sunday. November 2. Bible
school at 10 a. m. J. C. Boving
rion. supt. Church services, 11
i a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
"oung people's service at .6:30 p.
: m.. Beverly Hatfield, leader. All
high school age young people in
vited. Evening church services, !
7:30 p. m. An informal meeting
with a welcome for all. Jlid
week Bible study every Wednes
day at 7:15 p. m. James R. Den
ham, pastor.
"To Serve Others As We Would Be Served"
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Phone 112 Day or Night
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Our Service
Available to
All Regard
less of
Financial
Condition
COOKBOOKLET COUPON
This Coupon and
entitles bearer to a cookbooklet at tho New$
Review office, Roscburg, Oregon.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy communion 8 and 11 a. m.
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Kiddle Episcopal church Ev
ening service 7:30 p. m. The Rev.
Perry Smith, pastor.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Melville f. Wire, Pastor, Mrs.
Harrie Booth, Choir director,
Mrs. Paul Geddes, Organist. 9:45
a. m. Sunday School, Mrs. C. A.
IChamberlln, superintendent. U
'a. m.,- Morning Worship, Organ
prelude, Offertory and Heces.
sional with Mis. Paul Guides at
the organ. Anthem, "O Morn of
Beauty," arr. from Flnlandia
Sibelius. Sermon by the pastor.
Topic, "What Do Ye More Than
Others" 6:30 p. m. Fellowship
meeting. . Virginia Roselund, load,
jer. 7:30 jp. m.. Evening worship,
song service and special musical
j number. Sermon by Xtev. A. J,
iStarmer.
I THE SALVATION1 ARM
I Phone 173-J, 327 W. Cass. Capt.
j Olive Coleman, Lt. Elizabeth yaw.
ter, Officers in Charge. Sunday:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Holiness
j meeting, 11 a. m.; Open air ser
ivice, 7 p. m.; Salvation meeting,
is p. m. Tuesday: Corps cadet
class, 6:30 p. m.; Open air service
'7:30 p. m.; Bible study, 8 p. m.
Wednesday: Home league, 2 p. m.
The ladies will meet at the home
of Mrs. Botcher. Edenbower;
j Young people's club, 6 p. m.
i'lhursday: Little boy's club 4 p.
m. Saturday: Sunbeams, 2, p. m.;
I Open air service, 7:30 p. m. Praise
i service 8 p. m. Come and war
ship with us, we welcome ydu all.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of Kane and Douglas
streets. John A. Barney, minis
ter. Bible school at 9;45 with
Verio Miller, superintendent In
charge of opening exercises fol
lowed by classes for all ages.
Communion service at 10:45 and
the morning sermon by the pas
tor on "The Fruitage of a Chris
tian Life." Christian Endeavor
at 6:30 and all young people ot
the church and their friends are
I urged to be present. Evening
soim service oi iavorne nymns
feature the young people's choir
and the sermon will be on "Minis
terial Motives.'' The "Ninety and
Nine" Men's club will have a
sneclal number for this service.
Midweek service on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 and choir re
hearsal at 8 o'clock sharp. Come
and enjoy these services at the
friendly church across the street
from the court house.
FIR5.T BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Waller D. Kallenbach, fam
ous blind evangelist, will give his
life story at the Baptist church
tonight. Dr. Kallenbach will tell
about his lazz life as trumpet
player in Paul Whiteman's or
chestra, his hunting accident
that caused his blindness, his
conversion, and experiences gain
ing an education after being
blind. He will also tell of his
work in prison reform and evan
gelistic efforts. This lecture-has
packed out the largest auditori
ums in the nation. The people
are urged to come early lor a
seat tonight.
Dr. Kallenbach closes his crusade
with three great services Sunday.
Sunday morning at eleven he ex
plains the Interesting paarhlc
"Christ the Good Shepherd." At
a great mass meeting, three p. m.
Sunday, he will speak on "The
Second Coming of Christ" or
"Prophecy and World Condi
tions." Dt: Kallenbach speaks
on "Sins Against the Holy Spirit"
or "The Unpardonable Sin."
OLD FASHIONED
REVIVAL
Chitltt E. Fuller,
Oirector
Old Hyntnt and
GoiPfl Pleaching
KRNR
Sundays. 6 00 P. M.
1490 Kilocycles
Continuous
International
Gospel Broadcast
I'r.-iuk V. I. "lie.
fun. r:il ali't'Ctnr.
1. 1 1- p ti m d holy
assistant, t: Ii a
P'l anil ofl'ira
lui'ntod tit cor
tie r l'ine and
Lane.