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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1942)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, -FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,-1942. UMurd Oiiily Kscrpt untlnr by Ilie NrMa-ltrtlrtt 4 w.t Inc. tli'iiihrr of Tim AHHtM'Intril Vrrnn Thn AMficlfittti 1'ruH.s it exclumv't' V uiititltid tu lK tisr fl it piiMlui jon f all in:WB liinil hc civtltti-il o it or not oih.-rwl) crilllfil in Lhit pir and to ul) lucnl m w 'uuMtMheii lit-r-fin. All rlithlH ir r utiblkution of wptrlal diKputchuM heroin urn also tum-rvctl. IJtlitor I'j.v 17-. 'f-!' P"mi offn-H it ltrirmriiliil ly , 1 ork .-71 Alii'limdl Avy. 4 lll rnitt N. MtitHKUii A Vf Nun l-'niiit-lt.o--2-0 HuhIi Hit irel I l.ttft limit 4S:t S, SpriiiM Htirtt . hfiilllr Hli-Wait ,St I'orl IhiiU : S. W. Sixth fcilrtjut Hi. I.mil N. TVnll. Strt t, QM6 MR citio Daily, ptr yur by mail $5.00 Uiiny, moiittiH by mail 2..o Uaiiv. 3 muiiUiH l inuil l.-t' Whtn New AEFs Join Fight COON another million or more American men will be Join ing the colors, nnd Ihe vanguard Qt the half -down AEFs of i'M2 will be on their way. They go out to fight in foreign fields, yet they go to fight to defend their own country ul home. We are still mure fortunate, In the very face of these, foreign campaigns, than the people oi most of the other countries In the War. We still have a chance to keep actual, warfare largely away from our own homes. Sporadic at tacks may be made on continent al United States, but unless things go worse than we have a right to expect, there is no reason to expect any major fighting In ihe United States Itself. DARRJIS'G. singular ill-fortune, we. should not have to see our homeland overrun, as Ihe puoplv of a dozen countries have been forced to see It.. China, Hussia France, Belgium, the Nether lands, the Philippines. Norway, Greece, Yugoslavia -all these and many others have been forced to undergo the ultimate! In war hor ror the destruction and downfall of their own homes, lands and Institutions.. We, shall be forced to undergo the dealh of many Hi fine American soldier, and thai' will be hard enough to bear. Bui the added honors which London has seen, and Rotterdam, which Chunking and Shanghai and Pe king have undergone, may he spared us. The farther from our American shore our soldiers go to light the enemies of America, the less the chance that the war itself can come literally to America. Our AEFs go to drive war as lar away from America as they can. It is in order to spare their people at home from meeting fmc to face war's honors, thai these Americans go to seek out the battle far away. IF it seems hard that a soldier should he sent so tar from home to fight- to Iceland, to Alaska, to Australia or Guimm or Africa, it is just as well lor us who remain behind to remember that it Is lo prolecl us anil keep actual war at a long arm's loiglk from America that they go forth. Is it possible that the people lor whose protection, al home they go out lo die In strange plac es al the world's end will do less Ihan see that they are supplied with everything they need? Americans Still Home-Owners ! Brow ll. deceased, hereby are no- IN' spite of all that has been said I titled lo present the same, veri about increases In tenancv, in , "''l1""1v,'! h-v, - ""): , undersigned at the unices of Hall spite of all the increases in gov , n.a,k Gcdilcs. in the Douelas eminent housing, in spile of debts, mortgages, pa ment plans, a lot of Americans still own their own homes, and a surprising number own them Iree and char. True, ow tier-occupancy is slow- i ly declining, according to data ! compiled from the l!Mi census by ' the U. S. Savings and Loan ! league of Chicago. In lil.'ll). fig-; ures for 23 stall's showed an av erage of owuer oceupation f ; si.ViV ,!' homes of -15.1 per cent. In l;i ID j oiuntv. it had dropped to 11.1. In 111 oi those states, an average of 5i per cent of uwner-occupleil homes were owned iree ot mortgage debt, The old American home-owning ,,,,,,, ,, . , ,,, ,, , tradition may be d.wng, but it Is dying Jiaid. aim so siowiy as lo suggest that measures might yet j be taken to reverse the trend. Editorials on News (Continued from liaso 1) commands the Pacific from the Indies and Malaya to Ihe west coast of Ihe United Stales.'' He is echoed by Premier Genu nl Hideki Tojo, who" puts in this as his two bits worth: "Japan plans increasingly vigorous opera lions in the Pacific and will con tinue fighting until the U. S. and Britain are brought to their knees." ' TPMAT, of course, is pure boast- ing, intended to make the Japs at home feel good. If Japan really did have command of the Pacific and really did plan vigor ous operations clear up to the coast of the U. S. her big shots hoping to take us by surprise when they did strike. IN Burma, where a few days ago heavy Chinese forcus were supposed to be gathering to take the Japs in the rear, Ihe Japs are reported to be taking the offen sive. (Recalling the ancient story of Ihe horse with the epizootic, the Japs appear to have "blowed first.") There's a screw loose in Bur ma, whose premier U. Saw has Just been arrested by the British and charged with treason. When he failed to get dominion status from the British government, he is .said to have started dickering with the Japs. Burma is important, bolh as a gateway to India and as the southern terminus of the Burma toad. There will be hard fighting I hero sooner or later. pftOM Cairo comes the slory that the worst lain and sand storms seen in ten years are hampering the movements of British laud and air forces in Libya against German General Hnmmel's African forces. There is probably more behind British caution in Libya than meels the eye at the moment. Kor days there have been hints in the news that the axis is getting ready to lay a new egg some where. Africa Is the likeliest place for this egg laying feat and the Brit ish doubtless arc preparing to meet whatever may come. 'Tllli good news continues to, 1 come from Russia, where tile j d army has taken Mozhaisk army and driven on si; westward. on six miles to the ; Mozhaisk Is the apex of a nazi triangle pointing toward Moscow, only 57 miles distant. The Ger-1 mans have been hanging onlo II desperately as the jumping off place for their next spring's of fensive against the Russians. T-hy arc said by Moscow to be fleeing westward through a 70-mile-wide gap which the red army Is seeking to close behind them. Rus-sian sources in London say Ihe red army has 1 II'NI illKUS OF THOUSANDS of completely fresh reserves ready to hull into a giant oflensive along the entire 1200-mile front. IF lh.it is true, it History tells us is important, il is the side with the last reserves to be thrown in at the critical moment that wins Ihe last battle. It is the last battle that wins the war. Here on Business Charles Ers- klne, attorney for the stale public j utilities commission, is in Rose .burg attending to business. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In (In state of Cotmtv. County Court of the Oregon lor Douglas Ill the Mailer of Ihe F.sliit of Samuel I I. Brown, Deceased, Notice Hereby Is Given. Thai the undersigned, by older of the County Court of the State i Oregon, for Douglas County, have been appointed executrix ami executor, respectively, of Ihe Last Will and Testament of Samuel 1 1. Brown, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Samuel II. .National Hank i-imutmg. in kom Imrg. Douglas Lounlv, t M egon within six itii mouths from the j date of this notice. i Dated .lanuarv .'.'t. l'.iL'. I GRACK AGK'F. and I1F.NKY i GAUDINF.R BROWN. Kxecutrix ! and F.xeculor of the Last Will i and Testament of Samuel II. Brown, deceased. j NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Coutuy l irego'n Court of Ihe for Douglas In the Matter of Ihe Kstatc ol j Caroline I'. Cordon, Deceased. I Notice is llerebv Given thai the ! ' i liiiiliM'ie ned .-n liiii nKl r:ilii- nf Ihei : estate of Caroline T Cordon, de I i et-aseil, has filed In tho above en I i ,muvt !,ls v-'r account of; Ins administration of said estate., .,,, , ,,,., ,n. l),.lk,1. ,jlllv ,.,,. , ; anil entered has li.xed Wednesday. I uie join (lav oi i-coruarv. ii'i:. al tile hour ot ten o'clock in Ihe I iiiii'oooii di aio ii.ii as uie nine, land the county courtroom In the 1 courthouse at Itoseburg. in Doug I las County. Ore-'oii, as the place I for hearing objections, it any there lie, to said final aooiunt ol io the settlement of said estate. Date of first publication this L"rd dav of .lanuarv. 1!M2. , ' CI :v fOK.iii.v Adiniiii-li atiji' ol ihe l- Mate ul Caiulil.c T. Cordon, Deceased. OUT OUR WAY f SIR, THE CAMP DOGS YOU VOKELS YOU FAT HEAPS V RAM THIS MOUklTAIM 1 PIDIW' IKITO A PACK TttAJM WITH . LIOK) UP A TREE. SO THAT.' DOM'T VOU KWOW A MULE V WE THOUGHT HE'D J IS AS AFRAID OF A DEAD LION) 1 MAKE A GOOD S V AS A LIVE OME? THERE GOES ct. V, RUG.' I TEM DAVS RATIOMS OVER TH -r--C ' HILLS--1 WISH THERE WAS v -L J V i A WAE OKI SO I COULD q t BORKJ THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON T.M.nic.u.tT.off f ,,4 V , . COPft. ma BV HEA S6VIC, IWC. l.t Mrs. Mary Colvig, Early Day Riddle Resident, Passes GRANTS PASS, Ore., Jan. 23. Mrs. Mary Catherine Colvig who would have been JM years old In March, died Wednesday at her home In Grants Pass. She was the wife of George W. Colvig, who preceded her in deatli on May 13, 1H31. Mrs, Colvig was born in Plane county. Mo., on Marchc 8, 1852, I one of 12 children. She came tn Riddle, Ore., in lSlil and in 1872 "as married to George Colvig. !"' Co.vlg was a Western Union "I'eralor. lie later studied law Ifhn 1U-n'u It,, vnrv-ofl .' IT'iilix Slates consul in Colombia, South ! America. Mr. and Mrs. Colvig lived ill i Grants Pass for over 30 years. ! One daughter survives, Mrs. I Bertram Stone, wife of Dr. Her 1 tram Stone of San Francisco. Dr. land Mrs. Slone arrived from San ' Francisco Monday. There were two other children bolh deceased, Fred L. Colvig anil Mrs. F. W. Chausse, both formerly of Hert ford. Also surviving are two In others. Thomas Dyer ol Grants i Pass and William Dyer of Los An-1 geles. There are four grand chil .Mill IttlJ til Ctll-lll illHILIIII- J ihen. Mrs. Colvig was an active' member of the Newman Metho dist c'uiivh, of the Eastern Star and the Piiscilla club. Funeral services were held here today. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting. System 1503 Kilocycles (Uli.MAINlNli llCll ltS TODAY) FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1!H2 1:1)0 l:l.i I: 'Jo 5:00 5:15- 5:30-5:45-li:ll( H::W Fulton Lewis. Jr. I'cjiitiM-ence of Ministers Musical Interlude. Salvation Army Shatter Parker. W. P. A. -Orphan Annie, Oats. -dpt. Midnight, -Jack Armstrong l.u-e Review. Dinner Concerl. Program. Ovaltine. Whcatics 6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. ti:.V Interlude. 7.00 Codric Foster. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Co la. 7:.'I0 Lone Ranger. S:O0 Bo s Tow ii. S:.iO r.BC News. S .'C Cecil Colly's Orch. S 45 Shop Field's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. !!. 15 Any Bonds Today. H..I0 Fuilon Lewis. Jr. !I:I5 Dick .lelgen's Orch. 10:iHI Sign Off. SATURDAY. JAN. 2 C-.30 Top o' the Morning. 7:00 News. 7:l." -Slull and Non-fiis-e. 7:40 Motorist's Editi-m ot Siale and Local News. 7: l." S:O0 Sl.i S:30 S-4.-1 0:00 Rhapsody III W ix. BBC Ni'Vs. The Junioi Musicale. New s. I'. S. Army Band. Mutual Dons. 9:15 Lowell's Shopping News. :M Songalogue. 1:,'10 Children's Scrapliook. 10:00 Alka Scltjer News. ho i"s Morning Varieties. 10:30 Colonial Network Orch. 11:00 TBA. 11:30- Hemic Cummin's Orch.. 12:00-- Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News. Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:50 Ncwi-Rcvicw of ttie Air. 1:00 -Horse Race from Fair grounds Race Track. 1:15 Will Bradley's Orch. 1:30 Palm Beach Handicap. . 2:00 -Glenn Miller's Sunset Serenade. 2:30-News. 2:45--Glenn Miller font. 3:00 Anchors Awcigh. 1 ' 3:30 News, Douglas National Bank. 3:45 Parade of News. 4:00 Bob Crosby's Orch. 4:15 -I'm An American. -1:30 -TBA. 5:00- News. 5:15- TBA. 5:30 Cull fornia Melodies. 0:00- Dance Review. 6:15 Phil Stearns News, Ava Ion. 6:30 Sinfonietta. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. li:55 -- Interlude 7:00 News and Views, S baker. 7:15 Spotlight Banrl Cola. 7:15 - Lest We !' 8:00 Ray Nobl 8:30- Dance ( , 9:00 Alka S' 11:15 - Al P wali 0:4."i Grif, 10:01) - Sig HORIZON 1 Depicted island in L -a;.t Indie: 7 Additional. 9 Mountain nymph. 12 Change position. 13 Allotment of land. 1! l-Nu tico. 17 Black bird of tho cuckoo family. 10 Portable chair home on poles 37 The soul 20 Spinning toy, (ligvpL). 21 Doctors 38 Successful , ,'! bl' )' . - Play or song. ..1 Sells again. 40 God of docks 24 Strike against nnd pastures. ioleiilly. 41tllcctive -6 We. pnei-uv. ' - iiucrnaiionai 4n Vrii'hlen. lansuagc. 47 Through. .'8 iciiunum 48 Fall into error. (symbol). 50 Australian 30 Music note. ratitc bud. 31 Reverend CI Peel. (abbr ). R2 Coral island. 32 Kntu-cly. 54 Inactive. 33 Court (abbr.). 58 It is one ol UlC 3.) Down (piclix) larger iu 36 Louisiana the East t ., M HIS SCI VIUC3 v m vision ois. s,f at 10:20. K-nn ul In-sermon '0 V,lh' is: "? .1 Ihich in- ' ' '. I I linr; and I ?'- I llrncel. t-sday of 1 I m '1'he ! I Td toat- rEiTON.sn,,, I. -T-. .- 1 HIM MUM " MMHP iu.1 1 i-'M i u I 11ILUUII iHT-mui TifejEraflvl fnDTFlg j (aour.l. Indies l i I ' 4 S 6 rr" "tt 14 I i5 iT" 4i 4? 45 STr" ""47 ! , I'm 1 n rri By Williams 10:15 Romanoe of' Hiways, Grey hound Bus. 10:30Variatlons In Rhythm. 10:45 Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 The Americas Speak. - 12:30 Talk by Dr. Ernest Guth rie. 12:45 -Nat'l. Defense Health Clinic. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1:30 Young People's Church. 2:001 Henr America Singing. 2:30 Ned Jordan. 3:00 Confessions. 3:30 Adventures of Bulldog Drummond. 4:00 -Fact Finders. 4:15 -Any Bonds Today. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Doug las Funeral Home. 5:00 Amcriamjrr'.im, 5: u oticcn. 23 is one ot ils. principal cities. 27 Color. 20 Highest not in Guide's scale. VERTICAL 1 Female saint Cabbr.). 34 Tills. 2 Chaldean cily. 37 Nude. 3 Men. 39 Tissue (anat). 4 Absolute. IS Railroad (abur.). 40 saucy. 1 42 Abyss. 44 Hermit's hut 45 Part of "be." 46 Destruction. 47 Established value. 49 Hawaiian food. SI Footlike part 53 Lone Scout (abbr.K 55 North Dakota (abbr.). j 6 Bronza. 7 Alios. 8 Sixteen (Roman). 10 Attorney (abbr.). 11 Portal. 12 Planet 14 Lyric poem. 16 South American . A Sunday fUnwUrt. at the llUiIUZO DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Simeon, who lived to see the fulfillment of prophecy con- cctr.il; (' Uh. ' M!sb. ' 3 vo.ut and righteous man. What a beautiful compliment, devout and righteous He had looked fpr "tho consolation of Israel." We know whali It means to be righteous A" man that is true and honest in all his ways. There Is no place in his char acter, or In his deeds for any thing mean and shabby. Here is the foundation of every thing that is truly worthwhile. No. matter how beautiful a man's lite may appear, or what fine qualities ho may possess, his life is like a build ing on a flimsy and unsound foundation unless he Is funda mental!' righteous. What docs it mean to be devout? It moans that one's life has a certain quality and direction. It is de voted to something. A man may be . righteous, but his righteousness may move In a very narrow sphere. No great love or loyalty may dominate his thoughts and words and deeds, but the devout man is not so. We have a good de scription of him In the first psalm, which tells of the man who is blessed because he walketh not In the counsel of the ungodly, and in God's law doth he mediate day and night. The devout man is thoughtful. He aspires always to a better knowledge to do God's will. A strong spiritual conviction had developed in Simeon that he should not see death, until ho had seen the Lord Christ. When Joseph and Mary brought the child Jesus to Simeon, the conviction be came a realization, the long looked for day had come, and the glory of God filled his soul. Life had nothing more to offer. "Now Lord let thy serv ant depart in peace." Amen- EDEN LUTHERAN CHURCH i'-iarosc. Sunday school 10 a. 'ning worship ai " ' usiness meeting oi uie , at v p- m. itev. imi- 111 be present anil cssage. stor. Sunday Kosback, sa iling worship. on topic: 'The Alultitude." Special Uial welcome to all. NMILE METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school, 10:45 a. m., Mrs. Walter Coats, superintendent. A cordial welcome to all. LOOKINGCLASS METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m., Arthur Marsh, superintendent. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Harvard Ave., West Roseburg. Louis A. Skuzie. pastor. The an nual educational Sunday will be observed next Sunday morning. The pastor will speak from Matt. 28:19, "Go . . . Teach." The Y. P. M. S. will assist. "Revival Com ments" will be continued Sunday evening. Louis A. Skuzie. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN i CHURCH (Missouri synod', Corey and I Military streets. West Roseburg. The service of Sunday. January 25, begins at 7:30 p. m. The topic ', of the sermon is. "What Does St. ; Paul Tell Us About Holy Com- : munion." Holy communion will 1 be celebrated." Members wishing ; to partake are kindly requested 1 to announce their intention to the 1 pastor. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Lewis Wilson , is superintendent. The Lutheran ! Hour is broadcast Sunday al 1:00 p. m. The voting members will hold a meeting after the Sunday evening service. The Young Lu theran's league meets .Tuesday evening at the Skoog home. The mid-week Bible class meets Thursday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. William Vogt. W. A. S; 1-: wester, 1170 Military stm t, i.vis- ' tor. Vy n. in the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 312 E. Douglas street. Regular services Sunday at 11:00- a. m. Subject of lesson: "Truth." Sun day school convenes at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday cvewris meetings ,-vhich m-hide Ipstlmonlesi or nnni- Ing and remarks on Christian Science are held at 8:00 o'clock. Tr reading room at 317 Perkins building Is open daily except bun- days and holidays from 10:30- a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Hero the Bime and all authorized Christian Sci ence literature may be read, bor rowed or subscribed for. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend the church services and to visit Uie reading room. CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m., Mrs. Guy Moore, superintendent. A cordial wel come to all. CHURCH OF CHRIST Oakland, Oregon. All church services at the regular times. Sunday afternoon in the church basement will be the grade school children's hour. Three o'clock. All children invited to the hour of games, stories and songs. We are starting new and interesting types of Christian Endeavor meet ings. Come and enjoy them with us. Pastor Wendell Hcrbison. YONCALLA METHODIST CHURCH Worship at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 11 a. m. Has the Christian religion lost Its force? Has the religion of the present age lost its effectiveness? Can God restore to us His power that His Kingdom may come upon earth? Those are some questions which will be discussed in the message this Sunday morning. You are cordially invited to any or all of our services . C. E. Brit tain, pastor. DRAIN METHODIST CHURCH The services at the usual hours this Sunday. All young people of the community are invited to attend the youth fellowship rally at the church this Saturday, be ginning at 10 a. m. We are ex pecting young people from the following towns: Myrtle Creek, Dillard, Roseburg, Sutherlin, Yon calla, Elkton, Cottage Grove, Cres well. Come and have a good time with them. C. E. Brittain, pastor. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. P. Sconce, pastor. Mrs. John Kelley, who was at Pearl Harbor when it was bombed, will speak Sunday night at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Kelley, the wife of a navy man, will relate in a very interesting way the events of December 7. "A sure Way to Escape Discour agement" is the sermon topic Sunday morning. Frank Grubbe is the soloist. "The Best and Worst Sermon Topics" is the theme of a brief evangelistic message Sunday ev ening after Mrs. Kelley speaks. Mrs. Gertrude Whipple and Mrs. Grace Dccts will sing Sunday ev ening. Dr. E. B. Hart ot Corvallis will be the inspirational speaker at the fellowship supper and quar terly business meeting next Wed nesday evening. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Douglas and Kane streets. John A. Barney, minis ter; Charles V. Stanton, choir director; Verio Miller, S. S. Supt.; Frances Lintott, organist. Bible school at 9:45 with classes j for ail ages. Communion service at 10:4o followed hy the sermon, "What Is Your Life?" C. E. at i 6:30 for the young people and evening song and praise service at 7:30. Much interest is being shown in the informal, inspira tional song service as everyone can join in. Evening message will he "The Aftergl.-w." Mid week service Wedesday at 7:30, choir practice at 8 o'clock. Ath letic club from ( to 9 on Thurj dav night. "To Serve Others As We Would Be Served" DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Phon 1 1 2 Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE Our Service Available to All Regard less of Financial Condition Donations Asked for Air Raid Warning Unit Residents of the Wilbur and Winchester districts, not employ. : ed in work at the air raid warn- i c,mi.w nSennvfi t Inn nnaf at Winchester, are being requested ( to make cash contributions to as sist in defraying expenses of maintaining the post. A com munity effort Is being made to provide equipment, supplies and materials for the post through contributions, Persons willing to make donations are requested to leave ' their cOritribuuohs 'with Mrs. Kenneth Barneberg at the , Wilbur post office as soon as pos sible. THE METHODIST CHURCH Melville T. Wire, pastor. Mrs. Paul Geddes, organist and choir director. Mrs. Stewart Gordon, pianist. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school, Mrs. C. A. Chamborlin, superintendent- 11 a. m., morning wor ship. Organ and piano prelude "Cujus Anlmam" Rossini; an them, "Send Out Thy Light," Gounod; Offertory. Organ and Piano, "Berceuse" from Jocelyn, Godard; sermon, "Give. Them A. Faith;" Postlude, "Theme" from ' Gottschalk. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League, Don Gorkle, leader. 7:30 j "Our Victory Over The Worlds" THE SALVATION ARMY The Salvation Army, Capt. Olive Coleman, officer in charge. 327 W. Cass street. Sunday: Sun day school, 10 a. m.; holiness meeting, 11 a. m.; open air,, 7:30 p. m.; Salvation service, 8:00 p. m. Tuesday: Corps cadets, 6:30 p. m.; open air, 7:30 p. m.; Bible study, 8:00 p. m. Wednesday: Home league at Mrs. Woodles In Mil ler's Addition, 2 p. m.; young people's club, 7 p. m. Thursday: little Indians, 4 p. m. Saturday; Sunbeams, 2 p. m.; open air, 7:30 p. m.; praise service, 8 p. m. Come and worship at the Salva tion Army, you are always wel come. 1st PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jackson and Lane streets. Min ister, Rev. Morris H. Roach, Th. D. Morning sermon, ."The Great Commandment.'! Mrs. Homer Grow, organist and choir direc tor. Sunday school, Mi. B. L. Eddy, superintendent. The even ing service will be in charge of Ihe Young People's Christian En deavor. The theme will be "Buflding a Better World." Miss Ruth Blake will speak on the topic "Young People Can Build." "Surveying the Field" will be the topic presented by Helen Wann. Miss Louise Blake will talk on "Working Together With God." The calendar for the week: Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 su. m.; C. E. societies, 6:30 p. m.; even ing service, 7:30 p. m. Monday: Cruisers club, 6:30 p. m.j Tues day, choir practice, 7:30 p. m.; weuuesuay, piaycr luccilllg, f:oo- p. m. JP OAKLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Bible school at 10 o'clock, J. C. Bovingdon, Supt. Morning church service at 11, with sermon by the pastor. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Jim Underwood is the leader. A Bible study and prayer service is held each Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. The subject for this week is to be the life of Abijah. This is an interdenominational church with a welcome for all. The ministry is fundamental, evangelical and Christ-centered. James R. Dcnham, pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH J Roseburg, St. George's. Holy communion 8 a. m., church school 0: 15, morning service and sermon 11 a. m. Riddle, Ascension. Evening ser vice, 7:30 p. m. WALL PAPER SALE. 10 to 25 per cent discount. PAGE LUM BER AND FUEL CO. (adv. I OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Cturln e. Fullir, Director Old Hymns Mni Gotpel Prtithma KRNR Sunsin. 6:00 P. M. 1490 Kilocyclu Contiituoui International Getptl BrMOUtt d ?Hly p'-l n 11 d off ir lorn ted Ht ciT ncr 1'ine ai'd Lane. Frank T.inJ5, funeral . tllriTiur. I r