TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMEBER 7, I94
filin
Mtoibl f f 'rfcr AMoutairf I'tf
llin f,.r..nj friri 14 MALUMiVe-
' fitltk'd 1.1 the una for rputjlirB
l ho rib,4 ihMijttche credited
o It o r not -ilhvrwlHO crpdltad in
tftll Jtuper at to Mil Iu4i netv
itubliwliva fteruin. All rutlne. of ru
uj ii tailor. .f ' 4iit(hiih
(rnin al e alio rm tfa
llntHad atf a-oit4
clan naKar
aay IV, IM... t.1 tha tfioit offlea
it'iiioiiurf . jrnon, uauar aot
ffica ai
01
UMCi. J. ..
. rk Ml MmflWA Ae 'IX
Jt'l N. MlpliMftn Ave.
araavfae JJ Kirn Wlrswi Iff
frail S(M w. (4riAl U'liilnviirtlM
l.e, Aaeir l:i R ftprlng Hlrfel
.I- ii" ainwari Hirant-l'iirl
Ua 520 S. V. Blith Ave. ii
.. tvntu Aiiael
OMfil
Mill
atibai-rlxiflvu Hair
iMflf,
ar year Uy mull.....
tinny,
inni: a i.y nia......
J J5
ball. 3 lAuntha l.y mml
Pally, by on net ir
lially. by carrier pur
month. .
yea' . .
is
Restoring Lost Frttdom
CILENCG ill th(! senate has rls
en to new heights since Sena
tor Lee O'Oaniel ol Texas Iniro
duced his resolution for a const!-
tUKK'S b'UltvORTH
luuonai umemiineia .... ..., sI(,g Wo( n(1 WAfT .Mk, hp
the right to work, says Herbert l,,, wa nplng s(,,lk.,7
Corey In Nation's Business. f h, wml(, w(, nav(, ntnjnR
Senators, of course, are listen-10 jonf.
Ing lor the echoes from the l.HHir,
vote. Ordinarily they wouldn't
have to listen much. The volte
of organized labor has always car
ried a peremptory lone of au I
thorlty in congress. For a senator I
to contradict it was as foolhardy
as for a boy to question the or-
ders Of a school teacher armed
wllh ferule and birch.
Hut of late the Unions have not
been able to speak to congress In
stentorian tones that drowned out
all opposition. The people are
getting sick Of strikes, picket
lines and labor slugging and they
are saying so out loud. 'I he at-
tempt of a minority of less than
fine.,,nii-ih of the L-oiinirv s work- t'4
ers to compel the' other threa-
lourms 10 jom up . pay u,. u,
Have ttK-ir neacis nronen is noi
i;olng over with the people.
Atiairs have reached a strange
pass when a constitutional amend
ment Is needed before n worker
may take his lunch box and go
to tils Job without being mobbed
by roughnecks In the name of
Labor wild a capital "I.." Hut
there' will he agreement among
'.he majority In all sections that
nothing in I lie Hill of Klghts is
more important than the right
ft any man lo earn a livelihood
without paying dues Into a "volun
tary" organization he does nol
want to Join.
Gafldrif 'Litflt Norway'
TI1KIH beloved home country, ;
ti-.tl. Hu L-M..i. .,.l,l niniilil.'.IlK l
anil deep dark fjords, may be j
under Ihe cruel domination of Ihe I
..... .1
nazis. u en an Norwegians
from all pails of the world have
established a "Little Norway" on
the water front ol Toronto. Here
the Norwegian flag floats in Ihe !
Canadian breeze. Here oflicers ;
and men toast King Haakon. i
Out of funds which escaped the
clutches of Ihe German Invaders,
the Norwegian govei nmenl ln ex
He has built barracks anil hang
ars where Norsemen are I raining
as airmen to join battle against
their hated foe. They came, nol
only from secure posts in China,
In the Argentine, In the United
Stales, but from whalers In the
lonely waters of the Antarctic and
even by slipping through the nazl
cordon In Norway itself.
All these na n are inspired with
Ihe same spirit of adventure, the
same bravery as the ancient Vik
ings, who hazarded their lives in
the stormy Atlantic with nothing
better than liny vessels that look
ed as If every wave would crush
them.
The Viking heart still heals In
tune.
Editorials on News
(Continued from pag 1.1
for Japan Ihe three-power axis el
Iftifiep In Berlin a year ago when
- """ ,,''.-. Trail cul off. P. P. Wbitmore. re
Today S dispatches add that he . ,.,,, v ..insfl.,.m, from Gold
Is not, however, among the most ' Wil take Ihe position va-
ardent supporters of Ihe axis part. (..,trf hv m,- n,,n.
lie Is married to an American i
wolnutl. ' Back From Eugene Mrs. T.
, -v ' H. Ness and Mrs. A. P. Hawn
Hf coming is Interesting chief . and the latler's daughter. Mrs.
i... i.,M..u,nc, .ti,;.n'K de- I Waller Fredrickson and baby
Hire to TAJ..K SOME MOItK lw
tinv storting tt shiwt.
THERE Rf(! Indications In the
JiiuHnes! - trtss today that
whuf lie will want to tdlk about
will Include slopping American
alii to China and putting an end
to "encirclement" of Japan.
Significant, perhaps, is an
nouncement by the Dutch Kast
; Indies today that exports of oil
and gasoline to Portugese colo
nies In the Pacific are being stop
pod for tear they might fall in o
Japanese hands.
I'T'tlK British Broadcasting Cor-
' pora'inn g!)vrnTnpnt-tnwufl
land therefore subject to suspicion
oronaffanda i tells todav of i
"angry Finnish crowds d'Tiouno
iny (Jermany." It adds that 2J
persons have been arrested in I
Helsinki as a result of such de
nynst rations.
Lai on Mannerhefm, I'lnnlfri
i commander, described as Miller's
friend and virtual ruler of I in f
lard, is said to have rejected the j
American warning ( iiak! peace i
with Russia.
Finland probably CANT make
iieaee, because lermany won't !
let her.
ON the home front:
A union JURISDICTIONAL
J dispute forces shutdown of work
ton gales at a navy dock in San
1 Diego; A navy spokesman says
(An, nonermaKers ano iron wont
lers can't agree on which shall in
stall the gates and adds that the
I navy department at Washington
will be asked to decide which
'Union shall have (he work.
Jt''f'OSE Hitler were poundim;
at our gates, as he is at Kus-
Fuel Control Duty
Ja J ( m iJ J
J ((KgJ LXlCnOCU
U;amvi-r.iM v n .An.
' S , v' ,1. J'
iRdosevell'of Seerelarv of the In-1
lf(yrr ,cl((.s ns sf),-( fur,,s f(. j
lordlnalor lor national defense"
!vas announced today by the'
j White. House. j
! Jckes for some lime has been '
coordlna(or of petroleum and now
will coordinate fuel problems of
a" '' during the current emer.
'JluTi' vv.is no exact (I 'lfnilinn
nr ...ii.i r....K. i ii ..i,i i . it.....
Uw,wU, lk finf1i , ,in
lted extent, wood, In addition to
jeoal.
I Mr. Itoosevelt wrote lck i inn!:
j "As tile delen.se elfort piogress
0s 11 becomes Increasing1;.' in gent
ltd assure that the supply of solid
1 fuel"- will be adequate and th.if
ilhey will be readily avadilil- vl
lennsumlng points when reqiiirrd
for military, industrial and civil-
Inn purposes.
"IMfficuit problems are aheady
arising Wllh respect to Itirir sill i
ply end availablliiy for such lists,
"ri.ese prnblrms require Hie of-
, flcient and carefully coordinated!
! development, production, dislrl-i
'biiti.ui, utilization, transportation j
(anil handling of solid fuels."
Dof 6HSG
BOIld
Quiz
Q. On what Is the philosophy I
of the Treasury's Defense S.iv-i
l,m. OinnF-im '
. . -.j. ..... .,u.
On the willing participation'
of all the people in a united ae- 1
5 tlvlty for the welfare of Ihe'
w ll.il.i nullrtn s:lvlmr hv n.ii.
,.,,,, of pf,,ns,, Savings" lionds 1
,K stamps. I
Q. What is one method used by j
: labor groups lo stimulate the pur- j
chase of Defense Savings 6onds?
A. Many have instituted "Buy. J
a-Hond a Mouth" clubs among'
their members.
Nob;- To buy Defense lionds '
and Stamps, go to Ihe nearest j
post office, bank, or savings and
loan association: or write to Ihej
Treasurer of the United Stales, :
Washington, I'. C. Also Stamps!
are on sale at retail stores. !
Sipprell Promoted to !
State Highway Office j
Itnlph Sipprell. who lor Ihe !
last six years has been employed
as division office engineer at the ;
j local division office of Ihe state i
! highway department, leaves Sat- i
I urrlay for Salem, having been j
I transferred to the headquarters
; there as maintenance office en- j
, gineer. The transfer is in the na- !
I tine of a promotion. 1
j Mr. Sipprell will be succeeded ,
j here by Frank I.. Hall, who has '
. been employed as resident eon- i
Istruetion engineer, anil who. dur. .
j Ing last summer, was in charge
'of con.-truetlwi work on Ihe'
North I'mpipia roacl and Tiller- '
son. Larry, of this city, have re
turned lo their homes- from Kit.
gene, wlvre they were guests at
a shower party Tuesday honor
ing Mrs. A. I. Flawn. nee Doro
thy Xr..:., i!.Hr:!iHr ol Mr.. X. II.
I.ncsj.
OUT OUR WAY
SUPPOSE VOU
-HELP VOUR. MOTHER
ACLOUWD "THE HOUSE
A LOT MORE THAM
MOST BOVS, AS
SCHOOL. IS SO
EASV FO.J.VOU
Barn Dance Dated
At Armory Here
Promises Fun Riot
If a statistician really wanted
an Interesting problem he might
Iry to calculate just how many
feci have palled out the time for
such lunes as "Turkey in The
Straw," "The Arkansas Trav
eler," "The Irish Washerwo
man," "Old Zip Coon" and other
favorites of the square dancers
of many decades. Many of these
old timers will be heard at the
Rosehurg armory Saturday
! night, when Swen Olson and his
j o r I g I n a 1 Scandinavian barn
dance is brought to this cily mi
I der Ihe .sponsorship of the Hose-
burg Townsend club.
The old-time fiddlers of Doug,
j las county w ill have an opportun
i ity lo take part in what promises
j to be a really "hot" contest, ex
I peeled to prove conclusively that
! the modern "jive" and "swing"
j offer nothing new In the way of
! "hot licks."
' Old-time dance callers will al
' so be given an opportunity lo vie
' for prizes, as will dancers com
! pe'ing In the waltz and other
: contests to he Included in the
j evening's entertainment.
Featuring Ihe music of the
evening will be Amv Beirstcdt
and her S1.000 accordion.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1500 K'loryclis
Rs:MAiNT.y nouns today
! no Fulion Lewis. .Ir.
4;ib Ma Perkins, ;)ydol.
I. .SO Casey .lones, .'r.
l:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker
Oats.
",:'.'') Sketches in Rhythm.
D:t5 Hymns of all Faiths, Doug
las National Bank. -5:.10
Capt. Midnight, Ova It inc.
Jack Armstrong. Whcaties.
K i'!) Interlude.
1:05 Oot.sin Elmore. Blue Bc'l
Potato Chips.
I : lo lihythni Ve.' ialions.
G. 'O Dinner Music.
6:b0 News. Cal. Pac. Ut'litics.
I Interlude.
7:00 News and Views, S'.ikIj
hakor. . '5 Spotlight Bands. Coca Cola
7 .'v.- I, one Hanger.
X : Of- Dance Orchestra.
S'.'ll .Morton (aiuld's oivh.
9 On a, Ik. i Seltzer News.
9; ID -SmMin' Ed MoConncll,
'IcKean & Carstens.
! -0 Fulton Lewis. .Tr.
9 -I'. fhil Stearns News, A-a
ion.
10:00 Number Please, Ftoseburg
Tavern Ke-pers.
If':!.", fign nff.
SATTKPAY, NOV. S
6:30 Top o' the Morning.
7 OP Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40 Motorist s Edition of Stat'
and Local News.
7: If Rhapsody in Wax.
Sil.i Launching of World:
Largest Flight Bomber.
$: f. S. Armv Band.
fi:iK'l This and That.
9.t5 Lowcff's Shopping News.
!i JO Rhvthm at Random.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Helen lh.lden.
10:30 IMivthm Variations.
10: 15 I'or.lli.im vs. Pittsburgh
Foothall (l.une.
12:00 Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer Co.
12:15 Musical Varieties.
12:40 Five Miniature Melody
Time, Golden West Cof
fee. 12:15 Local News. Hansen Mo
tor Co.
12-.50 Newt Review of the Air.
l."--Cunc!uslon of Fordh.'nv
I'ittslmigli Gjine.
1,
II
&ajl i I SCHOOL IS h HAVE --HE'S
. -V I ! l ! ' ' t PRUDCERY X?OKJE ME
kr I I I t i aV-.T J I I 1- lvL, 1 i. ' JV T 1 AT i
ft-TmUUJ fv- V FAVOR. A WE'R-E GOlM-
FyrN -J i rL 54Ji wow
v tt ii "wiuuuiiiiuii. JSL'aKrfcLyffJuarr. f,rr
. E ATf EVIL r.Lf'"
-r c 7
OH, WO.' NO, l
V MAAMSHE I
.SHE'S
1:1")
Minnesota vs.
Nebraska
Football Game.
1:45 Oregon State vs. UCLA
Football Game', Associat
ed Oil Company.
5:00 Musical Fill.
5:30 - Hawaii Calls.
6:00 America Preferred.
fi:.'i0 Dinner Music.
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
fi:55 Interlude.
7:00 News and Views, Stude.
baker,
7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca
Cola.
7:-15 Sketches in Rhythm.
8:00--Talk by Rep. Sumner.
S:15 - Ray Noble's Orch.
8:30 -California Melodies.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 -Harry .fames Orch.
!):30 -C.riff Williams' Orch,
10:00 Number Please, Roseburg
Tavei"n Keepers.
1015- Sign Off.
SUNDAY, NOV. 0
8:00 - Reviewing Stand.
8:25 - A. P. Bulletins.
8:30 - Songs for Sunday.
8:15 - Voice of Prophecy.
i:()0 - Morning Melodies.
9:15 From the Pastor's Study,
Reverend Perry Smith.
9:30--Eli. Wayne, Sam Brewer,
John B. Hughes.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Romance of the Hiways,
Greyhound Bus.
10:30 Variations in Rhythm.
10:15 Canary Chorus.
11:00 Baptist Church Scrviocs.
12:00 "Prepare Now," Mrs.
Harryman.
12:15 17th Anniversary of Sill-
pician Fathers.
12:30 Walt Disney Song Parade,
Parker Pen.
1'2:15 Musical Interlude.
VAStO'T LET
J THl'MG AT ALL j
rT LlETHAT,
AG SHE f" ATS TH
y I I (St-ciAff T,- I ir vf k S
Mir vJfv
- FRENCH POSSESSION
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted
country.
14 Habituates.
15 To gore again.
16 Account
(abbr.).
1 17 Native,
lfl Auricles.
21 Lion.
22 Wild.
23 Diamond
holding device
24 Universal
language.
26 Sloth.
27 Near. ,
28 Compass
point, f.
29 Cubic meter, i44 Suitable.
31 Typo of ' 46 Units of
lettuce, v
33 Intermissions
34 Hail!
35 Nocturnal
mammal.
36 Mourning
figure.
38 Bitter vefch.
39 Capital of
.energy.
48 Peasant.
50 Italian coin.
52 Electrified
particle.
f3 Itostclrv. '
04 Marked
ability.
56 Vermont
(abbr.).
57 The
have made
bases here.
58 Ever (poet.)
depicted
country.
42 Northeast
(abbr.).
43 Transpose
(abbr.).
Answer V Previous Puzilc
HEJXP YI.JEl WiL.L,A;CT
S;fcTSjB OjDjEBOlSptefiY
RjAiYllA A. pSIJU'BS'
sje : WSe oqu'gj ,
1 ,HjlOASSAL iSHniT
:TJh,ni i cHa Lf JOflBii Kj
N,5jd:N D.ApYrU WKiWlA RD
TiRIQVIlISI IRf1P,'Tfe"'5
j' i 3 T" 7"" """ sT" To" H" 13 j j 1
p-j M m U: U
-54 y r l ?6
9y Williams
EE-BOVAT'S VGlT HIM out.
f CrOOU UWt' i 1 t fcLL VOU-
PUMPlW I GIT HIM OUT
HIM AM DID BEFORE SHE
SHE GfT A ASTS HIM HOW
COME BACK J MAfsjy HOURS
A tW HP. -STUDIES
SHE
AIM'T THROUGH
WITH HIM
GIT HIM OUT
...OH.GOLDie,
V, NOW
1:00 Lutheran Hour, Lutheran i
Church.
1:30 Young People's Church of
the Air.
2:001 Hear America Singing.
2:30 Ned Jordan.
3:00 Haven of Rest.
3:30 Adventures of Bulldog
Drummond.
4:00 - Symphonic Strings.
4:30 The Angclus Hour, Dr. C.
A. udwards.
5:00 American Forum of the
Air.
5:15 - Musical Comedy Echoes.
6:00 Old Fashioned Revival.
7:00-Sketches In Rhythm.
7:15-Rabbl Edgar Magnin.
7:30 "Keep 'Eni Rolling."
8:00 Hancock Ensemble.
8:30 Answering You.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
(1:15 (J. S. Army Program.
9:30-Sign Off.
Retired Manufacturer
To Marry His Secretary
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6
l API - Charles J. Mathews, 78, re-
tired leather manufacturer, em
ployed miss detrude stackhousc
as his secretary 27 years ago.
It has turned out to be a life
time Job.
For they plan to be married
this month.
Daily Weather Report
U. S. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 75
Highest temperature yesterday 65
Lowest temperature last night 48
Precipitation for 24 hours T
Precip. since first of month .85
Precip. from Sept. 1, 1941 4.97
Excess since Sept. 1, 1911 08
10 Coast Guard
(abbr.).
1 1 Fann
implement
12 Suit nic
decrees.
13 Roman
emperor.
16 Swiss
miuntainr.
13 Tantalum
(symbol).
20 Mineral
springs.
25 Harangue.
28 Caterpillar
hair.
30 Little girl in
"Uncle Tom':
Tabin."
32 Over (poet.).
33 Hurrah!
3( To resound.
37 Knsr.are
s 38 Plant discs?"
(pi.).
40 Indigenous
VERTICAL
4 Important
product of
tliis country.
3 Repetition.
4 Ground
arc also an
important
product, .
41 Image.
5 Credit (abbr.) 43 Triad.
6 Egyptian
4." Fiber plant
.shrub.
" Pertaining to
isatin.
8 Plays.
9 Oillet.
47 Tin (symbol):
43 Poker stake,
51 Wing-like
part.
55 Half an cm.
Sunday rUMvrUro
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
The Gettysburg address by
Abraham Lincoln fs one of
the pillars' of democracy. It is
of supreme importance be
cause it sums up for all time
what We mean ty democracy,
government of the people, by
the people, for the people. It is
the final answer to all ty
ranny, the finest statement of
the spirit and method of popu
lar government that we have.
It states what is true of Amer
ica, that the nation which our
fathers brought forth upon
this continent was conceived
in liberty and'dedieated to the
proposition that all men are
created equal. It calls upon
Americans fo rcdcrilcate them
selves in every generation to
meet new problems with old
Ideas of democracy. The ten
commandments, the Gettys
burg address, and the Declara
tion of Indeiendence are of
more than historical Import
ance. They are vital, they are
real, they are the life blood of
the nation. They are what
made America. Every Ameri
can citizen lives under their
Influence and every day In a
thousand ways they affect his
life. They must be preserved
and strengthened. We may all
participate In perpetrating
these pillars of democracy.
Build me a world, said God,
out of man's fairest dreams.
Heaven must be its dome,
lighted by prophets' dreams,
on the earthly sod, build me a
world, said God.- Amen.
YONCALLA METHODIST
CHURCH
Ai'mistieo Sunday this Sunday.
The sermon theme will be, "The
Higher Patriotism." Sunday
school at 11" a. m. The congre
gation Is asked to attend the ev
ening services at Drain, as Dr.
Fairham, our district superinten
dent will preach for us and hold
a joint quarterly confereee. The
young people are asked to be
pvesent for the B o'cldek refresh
ments. C. E. Brittain, pastor.
DRAIN METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Pa
triotic worship at 11:15. The
American Legion and Ladles' Aux
iliary will be our guests. The
sermon theme, "The Higher Pa
triotism." Epworth League re
freshments for all young people
f 6 o'clock. Dr. Fairham, our
district superintendent will preach
for us at 7:30 p. m. and will con
duct the quarterly conference af
terwards. The Yoncalla people
will be present also. C. E. Brit
tain, pastor.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
348 W. 1st street. Sunday ser
vices: Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.;
I morning worship, 11 a. m.: Y. P.
meeting. b:30 p. m.; children s
church, 6:30 p. m.; evangelistic
meeting, 7:30 p. m. Week night
' services: Tuesday, prayer 7:30 p:
rii.; Friday, preaching, 7:30 p. m.
, Prayer meetings, Monday and
) Thursday, 7:30 p. m. A welcome
i lo all. A. H. Hostvedt, pastor.
ST.
PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
! (Missouri Synod), Corey and
Military street, West Roseburg.
I The service of Sunday, Novem
: her 9, begins at 7:30 p. m. The
I Rev. E. W. Henricks. of Corne
lius, Ore., and member of the
j board of Lutheran missions, will I
be the guest speaker. Mr. and j
I Mrs. Oeorge Anderson will play j
several selections at the begin- j
j ning of the service. After the i
service a short meeting of all I
present and prospective choir
members will l)e held. The Sun-;
day school meets at 9:45 a. m.
Mrs. Louis Wilson is superinten- j
dent. The Lutheran hour will be '
broadcast over KRNR Sunday at i
! 1:00 p. m. Tune in; write in. The I
Young Lutherans League meets
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson. All
members and friends are most
cordially invited to attend. We
extend a cordial invitation to all
having no church home of their
own to attend our services and
classes. W. A. Sylwester, 1170
Military street, pastor.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
The Church of the Nazarene
will hold evangelistic services
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at
7:30 o'clock each evening. The
public Is Invited. The Rev. Mrs.
Dola M. Holmes, of Oregon Cily.
will he the speaker. She will
also speak at the morning wor
ship service which convenes at
11 a. m. Sunday. Sunday school
hour at 10.
CAMAS VALLEY CHURCH
G. A. GarlHiden, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a. in.. Mrs. Guy
Moore, superintendent. A cor
dial welcome to jll.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Jackson and Lane Sts. Minis
I ter, Rev. Morris H. Roach, Th. D.
I Morning sermon: "Who Are Ihe
1 Peace Makers"" Evening ser
' mon: "Enoch Walked With
God." Mrs. Homer Grow, organ
1 1st and choir director. Sunday
school, B. L. Eddy, superintend
i ent. Christian Endeavor so
cieties: The Intermediate and
I Young People's Christian En
! deavor societies will meet at 0:30
; Sunday evening. Ruth Blake will
! be the leader for the Young Peo
ple with the topic, "Christian
Youth at Work for Peace." Lew
I is Wilson will be the pi e-prayer
; leader. The calendar for the
week: Sunday: Sunday school,
'9:45 a. m.; morning worship,
i 11:00 a. m.: C. E. societies. 6:30
p. m.; evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday: Choir practice, 7:30
p. m. Wednesday: Prayer meet
j ing, 7:30 p. m. Thursday: Mis
sionary society, 2:30 p. m.
DILLARD METHODIST
CHURCH
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a. m.. C. C. Fosback,
superintendent. Morning worship
i 11 a. m., topic, "The Hand of
;,Iesus." Dr. Silas Fairham and
i Miss Sherlock will be at the Dil
1 lard church. Ne.xt Monday even
i ing at 8 p. m. for a conference
j with all the officials of the Sun
day school and young people's
organizations of the Dlllard cir
I cuit. Come and bring your prob
' lems that they may help you. A
! cordial welcome to all.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
312 E. Douglas street. Regular
services at 11 a. m., subject of
lesson, "Adam and Fallen Man.
Sunday school convenes at 9:45
a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings which Include testimonies of
healing and remarks on Christian
Science are held at 8 o'clock. The
reading room at 317 Perkins
building is open daily except Sun
days and holidays from 10:30 a.
m. to 4:30 p. m. Here the Bible
and all authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read, bor
rowed or subscribed for. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend the church services and to
visit the reading 'room.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
Christian Science Society, in
Myrtle Creek, holds services in
the grange hall, 3rd and Division
streets, each Sunday at 11 a. m.
Sunday school convenes at 10:20.
The subject of the lesson sermon
for Sunday, November 9 is "Ad
am and Fallen Man."
A meeting which includes tes
timonies of healing and remarks
on Christian Science is held on
the first Wednesday evening of
each month at 8 p. m. The public
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Louis A. Skuzie, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45; morning wor
ship, 10:45, sermon subject, "Man,
the Temple of the Holy Spirit";
Y. P. M. S.. 6:15; evening wor
ship. 7:30, subject, "The Faith of
God," as found in Mark 11:22;
prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.
TENMILE METHODIST
CHURCH
CI. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun
day school, 10:45 a. m Mrs. Wal
ler Co, its. superintendent; Ep
worth League, 7:30 p. m. A cor
dial welcome to all.
MELROSE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m. every
Sunday. Dr. Dunn from Rose
burg will not be with us next
Sunday. Will be out November
1G instead.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of Douglas and Kane
streets. John A. Barney, minis
ter. Bible school at 9:15 and ev
ery man attending is urged to
bring a son - his ow n or borrow
ed as this is to be Son's Day
and some appropriate features
will be presented during the op
ening exercises. Communion at
"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
10:45 followed by the sermoh on
"The Nearness of GOd." Chris
tian Endeavor nt 7 o'clock! and
all young people and their friends
are cordially Invited. Evening
service at 8 o'clock starts with
.III uii.-ir.n.nu.ic-i. . svryiCC
where anyone may choose his
favorite hymn and have it sung
or played on the pipe organ. The
sermon will be on "The Precious
Things of Christ" and there will
be another special feature by the
Mens Ninety and Nine ,c!ub.
Strasgers in the city are particu
larly urged to attend these friend
ly services. , . . .
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
477 South Jackson street. Sun.
day school, 10 a. , m. Morning
worship, 11 a. m. . P. S., 7 p. m.
Evening service, 7:45 p, m. Pray,
or meeting Thursday, 7:45 p. ni.
Message for Sunday morning
will be: "The Kind of a Revival
That Roseburg Needs." In ihe
evening servk Rev. Keller will
preach on this subject :. "The
Seven Wonders of the Bible."
"Sermons that stir, music Ihu
insnires and a frlendshin tu-.u
warms waits you at the Pilgrim
chapel." The Rev. Orvaf. C. Kol
ler, pastor.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday promises to be a very
interesting day at the First Bap
tist church. Sunday evening
there will be a beautiful baptis
mal service. Five young people
who are expecting to be minis
ters or missionaries will be pulpit
guests of the Baptist pastor. The
Baptist church purchased four
hundred of the KallcnbaCh hym
nals. These will be used in the
services Sunday. "Soul-winning,
the Greatest Work in the World"
Is the sermon topic Sunday even
ing. "What Should Follow a Great
Revival" Is the sermon topic Sun.
day morning at eleven. "
Four voune dcodIc's erono-,-'
meet each Sunday at 6:30! The
departmentalized Sunday school
meets each Sunday morning at
m:4o. i no mm-weeK meeting is
held each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Melville T. Wire, pastor. Mrs,
Harrie Booth, choir director. Mrs.
Paul Geddes, organist;
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, Mrs.
C. A. Cbamberlin, superintendent.
1 1 a. m., morning worship. ' Pre
lude, "Nocturne," Field; offer
tory, Shubert's "Serenade"; an
them, "Our Song Shall Rise,"
Wilson; sermon, "Life's Great
Imperatives"; postlurie, "PraveiV
Von Weber; 6:30, Youth Fellow.
ship Meeting. Frcta Hendrick-
worship, sermon by IteV. A.
Starmer. . j, r, , vj .;
'i hX'-s.-
LOOKINCGLA33 MfcflftltT
CHURCH ' '
G. A. Garboden, paitcSr,?, Sun
day school 10 a. nw 'Arthur
Marsh, superintendents Eptfortll
League, 6:30 p. m.; evening sciv
vices 7:30 p. m. A cdrdtad, Wel
come to all.
THE SALVATION
ARMY
.... ,. .:
rnone 173 J. 327 W. ' CaiS
W.'Ca:
Captain Olive Coleman, officer is
charge. Sunday: Sunday school
10 a. m.; Holiness meeting.ll a.
m.; open air service, 7:30 p. m.;
salvation meeting, 8 p. m. Tues
day: Corps cadets, 6:30 p. -IT,
open air service, 7:30 p. m,; Bit
study, 8 p. m. Wednesday: Ladiesl
home league, 2 p. m., the ladles
will meet at Ihe home of MttM
Edna I-Iorton, Edenbower; youtigl
people's club, 6:30 p. m. Thuni'
day: practice for the ladies norm
league program, 1:30 p. m.; littlr
hoys' club, -t p. m. Saturday:
Sunbeams, 2 p. m.; open air scr
vice, 7:30 p. m.; praise servief'
8 p. m. We welcome vou to ':
ship at the Salvation Army,
FREE1 TO THE LADIES
Constance Bennett Cosmetlrl
every Monday and Tuesday cva
ning at the Rose theatre. (AdvJ
Old rasHioiito I
REVIVAL
Charles E. Fulltr. I
OifKtor
Old Hvmit l
Goiptt Preacl""!
KRNR
Sunifoys. 6 00
14'10 Kiloctllll I
Inllrnstintial
Gospel 8'04c!
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