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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941, fttma-ltrtlrw la imiu H.ltK'h r:i.J WoltTH ttdltur AtrauN t uf The AnniM'iaiftl i Hit Khiii ..ii'il 1'ie.fM 10 ' i'c'heL'l'r,'di"i?d ItnH ut kli ti it ur mil .tinarwtiie crecmau in Mill pHper an to nil Jovfcl nawi tuoiiiiition of liipftiuti UltUTud III . ihuhim. fcfMi-t-1. 2. INT ftoU Olid cIhb. maitei itt thto pout offit-t at nun, uuuur act tork a?J raat'ico Miidituin Ave I'hl- Mil II1HT,1 AVtt 8 Herlnir Hlrmt H'-win" nir 1'iirl- tan 620 8. W. Klsth An Funis S0CITI 0 Ml.trii.lh.i Haifa Dally, per y.-..r i.y mall . ' ''!, I'HiU.b ifK'iilta l.y mull 2.6fl fjully. 3 nti'iitliH Itv (null pally, fcy riimur mt moritb... Daily, by CHrrliir ..-r ytm - . Whtn Firtt Means First ' IV-'FKNSK comes first. We Imv all said that, and the word , dropped easily from our tongues. ; The performance is not always ::o easy. If words are to j have any meanings, first means first. 1 lore's how Webster puts j .' : ! "Preceding nil others; first In j time, or a series, position, or j ' rank; foremost In position; In ! ! Jronl of or In advance of all olh- , 1 crs; foremost In rank, Importance, ' or worth-." I ! Well, how about It? Arc wc I serious when wo say defense tomes first? , ! Does it come before immediate ! achievement of a particular ad ! mlnlstrntivp means of collecting ' union dues? i Does It come before u new car , or a new Icebox next sprint!? i Does It come before the ques ! lion of whether men heloiijjlnf; lo j Union A or Union H shall drive , the nails for a new cantonment? Does it come belore Hie manu J fncture of widgets and Hade,"!, .even if the w IdRcM-andnatlsjet manufaciurer stifleis some hard 1 ship? C Docs It conic before the am ' lit iuns and normal expectations v of two million young men who have hail to leave those IhlniiK behind them for camp ami ship? poes it come before the ability : buy luxuries and lo live luxurl ously? ' Dues it come helnrc a booming i.tock market and H delude of easy " and unearned prollls? Does it conic before ens'1 and (.oniloit and complacent wallow ng III a "prosperity" thai stems from the misery of twolhlrds of a wnnd? 1 In other words does diTcns J really come utterly and completi lv nisi, u ii noes, some inner , thing will have lo come seconil. I -and third, and fourth. '. That doesn't mean that they ; cannot come at all. In tact, the' I verv dUtfcestion tli.it one thine ' comes first implies that others ' come afterward. Nobody has ev ' or suggested a slogan ol 'Delense ' Only." Lven the countries locked. ' In Europe's death grapple don'' ; live on defense alone. Hut Iber -- defense comes first. .' So il must here. The oilier things can be achieved: they e in ' be liie seconds and thirds nod ' lonrths. Hut Mist, defense. . The time has come when tir.. ; must mean lirst, and not oven ; hially. France's Blood Runs Away ' PlfiHTY pel 00111 ol the liiihn- I1i.1l workers of France arc .' In the zone occupied by the tier mans, and almost 75 per vm: ol ' the agricultural production ol the , couniry is also in I hat one. The Germans chose well , i-rn ; they cnlorced their ii'.anliv terms on a prosirate cucitry. Re suit: four times as much i.niIc. I.d Is being sent Motn ''lane' to i :er J many as is being l.'0'':;!:i lutk Irom Germam hit1, t'-ancc !'!un ' flu- m.-innow er. Hie Ui. ih : iw rvttoiials, the pri'o.i.-i ol ihe ),i -d land of Fiarce .uv iieic.g pumped into -i ill.. ny tor Hie purpose of sli " u'i iti-ui:i:: thai tountry so it can i.olo I'laixi' in even 'closer suloi-ctMei in tie' tu lure. Tile longer tin- occapiuton piles on, the weal-'or Franc will iK-come. And thai. tn, is veit of the German plan. Editorials on News (Continual) from page 1.) las requested by Stalin recently.) j Ho refuses to elaborate and "informed sources" In London In-j terpn t his, statement as rcterrln-j 1 to ;i British blockade of I ho conn jtrics mentioned. ON the; homo front, lilt' strike in Ihii ",H.llir." ,.,l mlnn. Itontinuos. In Alabama, three " : steel furnaces have shut down for jlack of fuel. The Carnegie-ittva- I Illinois Steel Corporal ion says it lwl" Pi'"ably h'-' necessary lo sliul .down six oi us musi lUi naccs oy ,n , j c?oal Is an oKscnilHl matcrlnl in the making of su'fl, lying us vti holh for heat ;nrd for lw cur J hon thnl is lU'ccssaiy In making I :tnt rtiti itf hoti j - - coal mines are ! i ' " " l' mines i.:Jtwl companies. I heir output Is I used wholly for steel making, and 'does nol t;o on the open market. i I I A thought i situation here and over on the lalor the prohalile x Ion;; period I results of it 'of time: ! We need, ni never before ;got production, and more produr lion, and-STILL MORE produr lion of defense equipment. I We huvp what amounts to i 1 labor government i ,, n If our labor L.nvernmonl f ;i 1 1 u 1 riowii on the production Job. it : will lose the confidence of j country. Then, after the Lw 1(IV( s,n(, next election, other kind ol Rovprnment. KRNR Mutuci BroadcaftinH System 1500 K'lecyclm REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1 I '1:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. ! 4:1.") Mere's Morgan. 1 1:30 Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie. Quaker Oats. 5:00 Dance Tempos. 5:3U Capt. Mldmyht, Ovaltinc. , 5:4'j Jack Armstrong, Wheatics. j ii:ou I i.inee orchestra. (i:W) Dinner iMllsie. 8:50 News, Cat. Pac. Utilities. 6:M Interlude. 7:00 Host.ik vs. Ovcrlln, Gil. Icltc. 7:45 Spotlight Dands, Coca Cola. H:00 Dance Orchestra. :yo I 'avoi ile Dance Hands. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Smilin' Ed McConnell, McKcon and Carstens. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Phil Stearns News, Av.v Ion. 10:00 Number Please, Roscburg , Tavern1 Keepers. lO-flS Sinn Off. SATURDAY. NOV. 22 6:30 Top o' the Morning. 7OM ..iiir !i,wl TVi,c-.,w,. and Local News. Rhapsody in Wax. I.esl We' Forget. The Junior Mnslcale. U. ii. Army Hand. Rhythm Variations. Man About Town. This and Thai. Alka Seltzer News. Homb Shelter Deseriplion. Morning Varieties. Fordham-St. Mary's Foot ball (.lame. 7:4.". 8:00 8:15. 8::l 0:00 t0:00 10:15 10:30 1(1:45 I 12:00 I 12:05- Interlude. Sporu Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 1215 Rhythm at Random, 12:40 Five Miniature Melody Time. Golden West Cot fee. 12:45 Local News. Hansen Mo tor Co. I 12:50 News Review of tho Air. Tiki Fordham Si. Mary's Game Concluded. 1:30 Pre Game Tempos. 1 :45 Oregon-Washington Foot ball Game, Associated Oil Company. 5:30 li:(H) li:3ll California Melodies. America Prcterrcd. I 'inner Music. 6:50 News. Cnl. Pac. Utilities. Ii:55 Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, Sturie baker. 7 ; 1 5 Spotlight. Band, Coca Cola. 7: 15 Dunce IMiylhms. S im Ray Noble's ( ireh. 8:30 Radio Rodeo. 9:00 Alka Seltrer News. 9 15 Sweet Swing. 9 15 Gritf Williams' ( 'nil. 10:00 Number Please. Roseburg Tavern Keepers, in 15 Sign nit. SI'NDAY. Nt V. 2.1 Reviewing Stand. A. P. Bulletins. Song for Sunday. Voire 01 Prophecy. Morning Melodies. I s no ! S 25 ( 8:30 ' X 15 1 9-00 ; 9:15 From the Pastor's Study. Rt'v. Perry Smith. I ;i:.in Kli Wavne. Sam llicwer. .1. R Hughes j 10:00 Alka Seltzer News, i 10:15 Romance of the Hiways. Greyhound Bus. i Id :;o Vanaiion- 111 Rhythm, j 10: 15 Canary 'hoi us. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. I U lld Thanksgiving Day Di'a. J inallatloli. I '2:30 Walt Oisncy Song P.i- rarie. Parker Pen. ; 1.' 45 Sketches ill Rhythm. I 1:00 Lutheran Hour. ; 1:30 Young People's Church of j the Air. I 2 011 1 Hear America Singing. 2:30 Ned Jordan. Scivt ;;etit. S:P0- H.u-m of Rrt. OUT OUR WAY OSC's Shifting Defense Will Be Faced by Montana Grizzlies Conceded Little Chance to wjn; Oregon to Battle Aqainst Washington PORTLAND. Nov. 21. (API Orecoii .Slate college, a leatn that is tryinj! to couiitcrpiiiich Its way into tin. Rose bowl, takes on small but potenliallv datmerous Mon-i iiiiia iktc loinorrow. i The came, secondary to (lie j 12d Washington ( Ire'on bailie at j (Si'Htlle. .still was expected to 1 jdraw 10.000 because of OSC's j I mention in Rose bowl gossip audi , becuu.se of i;iate,i interest in the j i ui-aM in Minimi; iieiense. This system of improvising re sistance has been developed to new limits, Heaver partisans claim. II baffled and blanked n j straight games, and limited seven .slralgh! games, nd limited seven i opponents lo 2ti punts. I Port land handlcappcrs gave Montana lillle chance lo win un 'less th" Heavers get to dnv-dreani- Pasadena. Coach l.on Hie Ul'lylies have won six out of eight games and have a line scor-1 Ing record. t If Oregon State posts Its ex-i peeled victory, only Oregon w ill stand between the Heavers and a possible bowl bid. use ligiu es j It will have the superior claim it It Mulshes without another de-1 leai. inasmuch as It defeated both j Stanford and Washington, other tw icc-healen teams. onlv I I t Huskies to Rely on Speed in Bottle Against Oregon SEATTLE, Nov. 21. (AIM A Washington football team that has banked on running power lo lake it into a three way tie for the Pacific coast ii.nlcrence lead ership is expected lo unveil an ' fcnive ot last breaks and aerial Ihriisis against Oregon hoe to morrow. It will be the Una game al home h 1- 13 seniors on the Wash ington .-quad. They will he seek ing lo continue their record ol never having bowed to an Ore gon eleven. As sophomores, two years ago. they saw Washington take a 20 13 victory, and last year Ihe Huskies won, 10(1. The Washington defense has been dulled with an eye on the passing ol Curly Meeham as the j most dangerous Oregon threat. 'Top Northwest Football I Games to Be Broadcast The liliversitv nf Or.-.,.,., i.,.o 1 hall team invades Seattle tomor-! I row afternoon lor the annual j gridiron classic against Ihe t'ui I versity of Washington. Local j football fans will be able to hear I a direct play by play account of ; the game, st.n:ng ,k 1 15 p m.. ills given by Associated Spoil ' : easier Ted Hell over Station! 'KIIMl. Roseburg '11911 kcyst. I I 1 11 i-gon Stale college eleven at I j the same time will entertain tin- I ' .1 30 Adventures of liuIM..;; J , Diunimoml 1 ; I "o S mpnouic Sn in;:-. ' " : : 4;J0 The Angelas Hour, Dr. C. I A. Edwards. 1 5 I'll American Forum ot (ho Air. I I 5 15 Fact Finders. j 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. I I 7 (HI Musical interlude. j ! 7 15 Rabbi Kiig.ii' Magnin. j 7 30 Keep 'cm Rolling. ; 8.00 Hancock Ensemble. I ; S-.in Answering Ymi. i 1 0:00 Alka Seltzer News. i ! 9 15 -F. S. Army Pi .-,: an-. I ; :.;( sign Oil I ilP I I l! I ( MV' WHAT A &3 6! My, WHUT A BIG ill j 1 I P 111! II' DIFFEEEWCE IM BOVS.' DIFFEEEK.1CE IKJ WOMEM.' III iWI CiOUDIE CAEEIE5 A HIS MA PEOS'LV TELL.S ) i il ' ; V' ' COMB AMD ZOCii BACE- Yjf HIM HE POM'T WEAR I hi '', HEWED--VO) WEAB V, A HA.T CUZ HE'S TOO l ., A MAT BECAUSE VOU'EE I LA1V TO 13E TIPPIM' IT ) Mil ' ! ,1 I TOO LAZV TO KEE P .. TO WOMEK1 Ak)' )i" 1 VOUR. HAI COMBED.' yQ'A HUMTIM' FEE IT.' ;J ; ;vr7 i & itii v I W t. m .... , MrHEKOES AEE MAOE NOT BOEM il-zx J University of Montana at Mult noinah stadium, Portland. Asso ciated Sporlcaster Jack Shaw will call the plays in a broadcast to be heard over Station KEX, Portland IllflO l-:c;.M. bopuiiiinK at 1:45 p. m. Target Shooter Wounds Self in Odd Accident Ralph Herman, an employee of the Hosebui'K Motor company, sin tered a hand injury Thursday in a peculiar accident. He was shoot liiK at targets with a short bar relled. .22 calibre rifle and load- jverlently allowed his Ihumh Id 'extend beyond the abbreviated barrel. The bullet ploughed ' a lurrow In the tip of the thumb, Willamette Wins 2nd Straight Football Title WALLA WALLA, Nov. 21. -(API The WillametteHearcats rolled over the Whitman College football team yesterday, 2H-0, for their second straight northwest conference, football champion ship. Daily Weather Report U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Humidity 4:30 p.m. yeslerd.iv 52ri Highest temperature yesterday 51 Lowest temperature last night 31 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Preeip. since tirsl of month U.0H Preeip. from Sept. 1. 1941 10.18 Kxcess since Sept. 1, Mill . 3.13 'VALENTINE STATE' line's another chance to fill in piulc. HORIZONTAL I Depicted state. 7 Ms capital city 1" Aroma. 13 Al.-o. la Grandparents Ii'' Expiate. 1 7 Kgg ( comb. foi in ). 1R Moic mature. 20 Island (poet ). 21 Pungent pain of mind. 23 I'd' fear that. 24 Hitler vetch. 2(1 Exist. Answer lo Previous Tuzzlc j,o n a h iAP'pl'f: JONAH F,P POP ARE MT'r AC,K;5 n ONUS FRE iiEL'NiU Hii,E iRjRiYOT.G'N G TJB 01 TbcW Mr0p H J OR'I 'FNTBlHp EMl ii,E Hu isHT-orilin f 'rHyIf Is HriED I ;f CBRANt a'nP" 28 Mellow. Ill) Sun god. 32 Slu II. Deficient in rolor. 34 No gwrt Hi-tiers), nr. Slender. 3ti Italian river 38 Make damp. 43 Snake. 4.1 Eicth-w alcr ll.-h. 4(1 Founof "be." 411 Water in the Hale el V apor. r.l Sea eagle. 52 Malayan palm 5-1 Suffix. ' 07 Veteran (ubl)i.l. 1 1 58 It lia: v hnpoiinnt cattle and sheep lands. 5S It is rich irt ' wealth. VERTICAL, 2 Dera s. j ; r By Williams State Bowling Congress to Draw 5 Roseburg Teams Three teams of men and two women's teams will represent Roseburg In the state bowling congress at Klamath Falls, start ing next Sunday. The three men's teams and one team of women will bowl Sunday, November 23, while the other women's team j will bowl its games December 7. i The men's teams will be as follows: Lund s Radio-Frank Wetzel, Woodley Stephenson, Ray Tann- lunri, D. E. Carr and Paul Lund. Perkins Building Lymon Spencer, C. D. Morgan, Bob Nich olson, Dr. J. E liaughman. Campbell, Floyd Cecil's Sandwich Shop Cecil ! Black, Roy Young, Dwaynt- Huell, Cieorge Mills, Ed Kingstatlicr. Sunday, school at 10 a. m. Wor The women bowling Sunday, 1 "I'M' l l'-' IS m- Junior church November 23, will represent the'"' 11:ir m- Epworth League Deer Creek dairy, and members of the team will be Marge Black, Carrol Blohm, Viola Blessing, Rachael Lchrbach. Grimm's Grocery's girls team will bowl December 7 and the team will include Anita Young, Evelyn Worledge, Marge Cordon, Verna Whitlaleh. lu addition to team play, the Klrst Church of Christ Scien men will howl seven sets of list 312 V. Douelas street. Recll- doubles and 13 singles matches, Women players will bowl four( sets of doubles and 10 singles. m , your own blaeks as you work today's 19 rtinht (abbr.), 22 Thi ec of a kind. 25 Largest ("unlry on Iberian pcnin.-ii'.a. 2(1 Edict. 27 l.'nit of work, 2!) Shade tree; 30 Tear, 31 Stir. 35 stupefy. 37 Musical drama, 39 Old Tcslamenf (abbr.). M A.M MAL A L E''0, C'B lJBp 0' H:cfH,UG! 1 rUai f AJiNiLrsnZ LiE'UDll ,F ARM Y0;U .3 icons. 4 Dolimtc rcsiun 40 Anijcr, 5 Mineral rock. 41 Hail. I! Minute 42 Pnn ide pai tide of refreshments, matter. 43 Like. 7 Moic destitute 4-1 Hcacnly B Boal raddle. B Pcrnicicus. 10 Back? uf nedii. 11 Islands (Fr.). 14 Epqs. 15 Tilrcc-locd sloth. 47 New Zealand lice. 48 Pi ml measure 50 Tvpe of a.. 53 Hail! 55 Into. 56 Jumbled type. sJty Churche DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Prayer is not only worship, it is also an invisible cmana-' Hon oi man's worshiping spirit, the most powerful lorm of energy that one can gener ate. The influence of prayer on the human mind and body Is as demonstrable as that of secreting glands. Its results can be measured In terms of physical buoyancy, greater in tellectual vigor, moral sta mina, and deeper understand ing of the realities underlying human relationship. If you make a habit of sincere pray er, your life will be very no ticeably and profoundly al tered. Prayer stamps with its indelible mark our actions and demeanor, a tranquility of bearing, a facial and bodily re pose, are observed in those whose inner lives are thus en riched Within the depths consciousness a flame kindles and man sees himself. He dis covers his selfishness, his foolish pride, his fears, his blunders. He develops a sense of moral obligation, intellect ual humility. Thus begins a journey of the soul toward the realm of grace. Prayer is a force as real as terrestial gravity. I have seen men and women lifted out of sickness and melancholy by the serene effort of prayer. It is the only power in the world that seems to overcome the so-called laws of nature. A constant miracle lakes place daily in the hearts of men and women who have discovered that prayer sup plies them with a steady flow of sustaining xwer in their daily lives. (The Readers Di gest. I Amen. YONCALLA METHODIST CHURCH Worship at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 1 1 a. m. The average persons feeds their body 21 times a week. Attend church and feed your soul nt least once a week. There Is always a cordial wel come lo the services of our church C. E. Brlttain, pastor. I DRAIN METHODIST CHURCH at 0:30 p. m. Evangelistic ser vice at 7:30 p. in. Discussion of the Sunday school lesson Thurs day evening at 7:30. Official hoard meeting Monday evening Nov. 23. C. E. Brlttain, pastor. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST lar services Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Subject of lesson: Soul and Body, Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet- ings which include testimonies of i healing and remarks on Chris 'Man Science are held at 8:00 o' '. clock. The Reading Room al 317 i Perkins Building Is open daily ex ! cept Sunday and holidays from j 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Here j the Bible and all authorized Chris 1 Man Science literature may be read, borrowed or subscribed for. I The public Is cordially Invited to attend Ihe church services and to .visit the reading room. ! THE SALVATION ARMY j The Salvalloil Army, 327 W. I Cass street, phono 173-J. Officers i 1 in charge: Capt. Olive Coleman. 1 i Sunday, Nov. 23, 1941: Sunday! school, 10 a. 111. Holiness meeting, I 11 a. 111. Open air, 7:30 p, m. I Praise service S p. m. Monday, Nov. 24: Sunbeam meeting and dinner, 4 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 25: Ladies home league to meet at Mrs. Thiescn's home in Riverside 2 p. m. Open air, 7:30 p. ni. Pub lie service, S p. m. Wednesdav. Nov. 20: Young People's club. 0:30 p. m. Thursday. Nov. 27: Little Indians. 4 p. 111. Saturday. Nov. 2S: Sunbeams, 2 p. m. Open air, J 7:30 p. m. Public meeting, 8 p. m. I Come and worship at the Salva- lion Army, you are always wrl 1 come. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ! CHURCH Jackson and Lane streets. Min ister. Rev. Morris II. Roach. Th. 1 D. Morning sermon. "The Kjng jdom of God" Evening sermon: 1 "Hope, or Hope So?" Mrs. Horn ier Grow, organist and choir rii 'rector. Sunday school. .Mr. B. L. Eddy, soperinti-iiilen' The Cruls--jrr club will meet Monday even ; ing. Nov. 21th. nt 0:3(1 p.'m. for ja pot luck dinner. The -follow-j ing program will feature a hob I by exhibit by the members and .friends. The callendar for the iwcok: Sunday. Sunday school 9:15, morning worship 11 a. m.: ;C. E. societies, b':30 p. m.; Even j Ing service. 7:30 p. m. Monday: jCruisers club, 0:30 p. 111. Tuesday: 'choir practice, 7:30 p. m. Wed itiesday: prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. n'hursday: Ladies Aid. l:3o p rn ; l.oy Scouts. V v m. I ASSEM BLY OF COO CHURCH 948 West First street, services: Sunday school, Sunday 9:45 a. morning wo'-sMf c on ' i ting, 6:30 p. m.; child- Y. P. mee ren s church. li-.W n. n: istic meeting, i:30 p. m. Revival now in progress with evangelist A. Knudson and party, of Los Angeles, Calif., each night at 7:30 except Saturday. Sunday even ing 7:30, subject "Prepare for Court," hear a former judge give his experiences In the court room coupled with the word of (Jod. Come early and get a seat. We welcome you. i A. II. Hostvcdt, pastor. 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science Society, Myrtle Creek, holds services on Sunday at 11 a. m. in the Grange hall, 3rd and Division sts. Sun day school convenes at 10:20. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, Nov. 23 is "Soul and Body." A meeting which includ es testimonies of healing and re marks on Christian Science is held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 p. m. The public is cordially Invited to attend these services. TENMILE METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school at 10:45 a. m Mrs. Walter Coats, superintendent. Ei-V.orth league, 7 p. m. CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST CHURCH (i. A. Garboden. pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m., Mrs. Guy Moore, superintendent. A cordial wel come to all. DILLARD METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun day school, 10 a. m., C. C. Fos back, .superintendent. Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon topic, "A Little Farther." Special music. A cordial welcome to all. LOOKINGGLASS METHODIST j CHURCH 1 G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun jday school, 10 a. m., Arthur ,Marsh, superintendent. Epworth league (:.')() p. 111. Evening ser vice. 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome ; to all. ' j PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH i 447 South Jackson St. Two doors north of the Rose school. ' Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morn- Ing worship, 11 a. m.; young I people's meeting. 7:00 p. m'.; eve ning service. 7:45 p. m.: prayer j meeting Thursday. 7:45 p. m. j "Sermons that stir, songs that in : spire, and a friendship that I warms, wails you al our chapel." ; The Rev. Orval C. Keller, pastor. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday promises to be another I great day at the First Baptist I church in Roseburg. "Moral Re ! form Not Enough" is the theme : Sunday morning at eleven. A ; beautiful new pulpit Bible, given ' in memory of Bryan Hughes, will ; be dedicated at the close of the 1 morning service. Mrs. Hugh ; Whipple will be the soloist Sun ' day morning. "The Christian and ' His Tomahawk" is the sermon topic Sunday evening at 7:30. There will be a display of Indian relics. Another beautiful baplis : mill service will follow the mes '. sage. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. and four B. Y. P. ' U.'s meet each Sunday evening at 1 0:30. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT SI. Paul's Lutheran church (Missouri Synod 1. Corey and Mili tary streets. West Roseburg. The services of Sunday. November 23 begins at , :30 p. m. The Rev. E. W. Hinrichs. of Cornelius, and 1 member of the Lutheran Board I 1 of Missions will be the guest I speaker. The choir will sing the anthem. "In Pastures Green," the1 solo part being sung bv Mr. ' August Martin. The Sundav school moots at 9:30 a. m. instead i of 9.45 a. m. to g,ve the various . ! classes additional time to re hearse for the Christmas service. ! Mrs Louis Wilson is superintend-1 "To Serve Others As We Would Be Served" DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Phone 112 Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE rr;-"-- v : 1-' if Our Service Available to All Regard less of Financial Condition m hr-vv eat. On Friday, November 21 (tonight,) beginning at 8:00 p. m. the second part of the talking mo tion picture film on the life of St. Paul will be shown. A free will oitering win oe lanen up iu help nav the expenses Involved showing the picture. The public is cordially invited to see this pic ture. On Tuesday, November 25, the Young Lutherans' League will meet at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. R. Kalne on South Stephens. i Those who have not received a i(, shvvt for ,,,,, mPctnB may ism' nniain one .10111 uiv uasiui . I The Lutheran Hour will be broad least over KRNR at 1:00 p. m. Tune in; write In. W. A. Syl wester, 1170 Military street, pas tor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Douglas and Kane Sts., John A. Barney, minister. Daughter's day at Bible school at 9:45 and every woman is urged to bring a daughter or two -even if she lias to borrow them. Communion at 10:45. followed by the sermon on "The Meanini 01 me lioss. i. c. mceis ai 0:00 with the second In a scries of lec tures on "Pre-Marriage and Pre. Home Ideals." Inspirational song service at 7:30. Sermon on "What Does Christianity Mean to Me?" Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir practice at 8 o'clock. Athletic club for boys and men Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. THE METHODIST CHURCH Melville T. Wire, pastor. Mis. Paul Gcddes, organist and choir director. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Mrs. C. A. Chambeiiln, su perintendent. 11 a. m.. morning worship. Prelude, "The Last Hope," Gotlschalk; offertory, "To a Wild Rose," MacDowell: an them, "Sun Of My Soul," Rilter, air. by H. H. Todd; sermon, "Love's Great Disclosure"; iiost lude, "Chorale," Livingston. 6:3'Q p. m., youth fellowship meeting. 7:30 p. m., evening worship. Ser mon by Rev. A. J. Starmer. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy communion, 8:00 a. m.; church school. 9:45 a. m.; morn ing prayer, 11:00 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. The Rt. Rev. B. D. Dagwell, 1). D., Bishop of Ore gon, will be with us. Everyone is given a special invitation to bo present. Here From College Gene Powell, student at Oregon State college. Is spending the holiday week-end here visiting his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Powell. FREE I TO THE LADIES Constance Bennett Cosmetics every Monday and Tuesday cvcJ ning at the Rose theatre. (Adv.) I OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Charltt E. Fuller, Dirfdor Old Hymn and Gotpfl Prtaching KRNR Sundays. 6 00 P. M, 1490 Kllocyclei Continuous Internal tonal Gout I Bioadcitt Free Garage HOTEL DANMOORE 12 to 13 on W. Morrison Portland, Oregon Special Family Rates 2 adult, 2 children under 15 years In room with 2 double beds and bath Z CENTS PER PERSON OR . . 2 connecting roomi with bath S1.00 " PER PERSON Single rates from $1.50 per room Double rates from $1.00 per person See your Chamber of Com merce or local newspaper for further details. RAY W. CLARK, Manager. : fit in nil iliirrinr. I I-1 . n s.-o inrlj I" 1 ii c driVo li-'Hii'ii nt cor ner I'um and Uui-s.