J
- ROSEBljRS NEWS-REVIEW; ROSEBURG;-OREGON;-FRlDAV; f:EBRUARYn3M4i;'
'TWO-
i 'A
it
.0
1
ft
lasurtf Wnlly l:arpt Hnmltir bf tue
NnN-llvlv t"".. Inc.
lrniL)rr of Th? Aiwoclnlril PrN
Tfto AwHoeiatetl Plena In cxrltmlvw-
r entitled to the ue fur rt;i.jli(fi
vlun of all newa dlpatclie crudlted
tri it 'or "not blhtrwle credited 1n
thin purer and to all local now
published herein. All riislitH of re
but) Ileal! on ot apoufft. dmpatcheH
hofein are also remtrvcu.
HAItniS ELLSWORTH Editor
y Kntcred as Bccond i'Ihim matter
My 17, ly-'V t thu pout office nt
Houfbiirg, Oregon, Undur act of
AlHn:h 2. 1K7S.
HrtrrrHtrd hj
Ttrr Vurk 271 Mud I null Ave. Cbl
fMiHH Htftf - N. M ith laan Ave. Hm
trunrrtro Hush Street I
.mm AuKflm 13.1 8. BprlnB Htreut -Krntflr
U3 Bit; wart Street I'orf-
Huiij U0 S. W. Hlxth Htrout SI.
i.uhIm ill N. Tenth Street,
. .,ORcdo(OljisfT!!i,(ji
Pi)Biisiit!u4-is2liAiio
Hubai'rlplion Ilmre
Pally, per yeur by mall.. 15 00
Ually, 6 month, by "mil J.60
Dally. 3 month by mull l.ib
IV r.y., (
When Fiv Agrw
, -. i ; 1
NO country. ..oyer .did, and "
country , ever, can, ,enter,, a
war with, a guaranteed, goJd,-cdgt
cd, warranted blueprint In hund
o Just, what life, is going to be
like after the peace.. , ,
, i ,yar, on .the modern scale Is (i
tremendous,, alL-out effort .which
bo. deeply scars and .marks na
tional, life, that np .country can
undergo it and emerge unchang
ed. .Change we cannot .prevent
all we can ,dp, is ,to, .Influence! to
some, extent the direction of the
changes, i, :.. ..' ';. ,-.-. t it : t .'
. Unless the war Is won,. it is not
too much to say that America has
no future at all. So winning the
war. comes, first,. ..
, That: does not mean that; we
should, meet the . peace without, a
thought of .what is . to ba done
thpn, ..Urnjrepa redness at ,-that
point mighl; result In a, "Poarl
Harbor. of the, Peace"slhat would
be no less disastrous' than lack of
I'cadincss proved at Pearl harbor
itself..;.,.
It happens that many minds arc
at work on this phase of pre
paredness, ; jFlvo detailed studies
have been Jjiade of the prospects,
and to a remarkable vxtenthey
all. agree on the general lines (f
what -two sliall face when peaie
returns. , . ., :. ' . ... 1
Sudden deflation after the war,
they agree, is a, disaster that the
country cannot,and must not face.
Thvi vast industrial production la
cil'iles now being created must
be used to allow millions of men
to come back from military seri
Vce to face dark windows and
smokeless chimneys Is, impossible
; and, barbarous... This plant must
be made to function, either in ac
cordance , with , or ; regardless , of
traditional economics, in one way
or another. As pne puts it,. "No
- nation in .this dangerous world
of 1S4B is meekly going bankrupt
because some textbooks say It
ought to." , ,
' . .This implies some new tech
niques and ylews of finance,, of
economics, and of, the whole
social scene. It doc? not neces
sarily imply socialism, or, large
scale government domination of
business. It does Imply closer re
lationships, greater cooperation
betweon business, labor and gov
ernmcht. than we have ever seen.
None if these prophets has
gone sp far as to predict the actu
al pattern, but all make it clour
that, what we will face Is a con
dition and not a, theory,, and that
the, measures taken will have to
match the condition quite without
regard to anybody's theories.
, ... v ",-'.- ,i r.
ParajiUs and ParachuUrs
pARASlTE Is an ugly word, but
Jt's worse in the midst of a
crowded capital city. . .
Much of the discussion on. the
President's recent homily on para
sites has been facetious. But
there is a germ of the truth be
hind what the President said, It
is most doubtful (hat he seriously
Implied kicking put of their hom
es old native residents of the capi
tal, as some commentators' Im
plied, i
. Those who "never would be
missed" are the society climbers,
the people who go to Washington
because "it's so interesting, es
pecially. Jimt now," the lobbyists
and lion hunters, and all who go
there without a serious purpose
ami prospect of helping to win
ine wnr. , fewer parasites , and
more paracbulers is today's need.
Editorials oh News
;. (Continued trout paga 1.)
chiefly Drltlsh. nt prices consid
erably lower than they can bo
bought for In the states. . ,
Day and night It struggles with
the retail organizations of San
Diego and Los Angeles, who see
to it that every letter pf the y.
S. customs law is strictly enforc
ed. , , - i,
On a (One-day excursion over
the frontier, you pan bring back
goods worth $5 at wholesale or
$7.50 at retail. You mustn't have
gone ntp Mexico for the specific
purpose of purchasing these ar
ticles. . ..You must , merely have
"seen them and picked them up"
in the, casual course of a visit in
tended for instructive study of the
manners and . customs of. pur
neighboring nation to the south,
i. If lucky,, you will be abe to get
loot to tha.t,. value. back .past the
customs officers on the American
sido It ,not!So.lucky-p7rr7,iui .,
But why dwell on painful sub
jects? (,.. - -
No living human can be more
painful, than an American cus
toms officer on thei prod. The
pain, it should be added, is in the
region of the neck,
t i I !:; '! .i .1 i mi .i
IJAVING thus duly satirized the
f . virtue imposed, , by former
President Cardenas upon the onqe
bawdy village of Tijuana, let us
now of fqr, a few tardily honest
conclusion;. ; .
The real people of Tijuana
that, is , to .say, those . who live
there and raise their, families and
make a livelihood out of Creative
toll are in this writer's studied
opinion BETTER ,OFF in these
distinctly milk toast days than in
(he. roaring old days when Ti
juana was a . hell hole known
from one end of the United States
to the other.
Along the, streets of the town,
you'll find a surprising number
of, good American automobiles
bearing Mexican licenses. . More
than you'll find In any other bor-
der,Mexican town this writer, has
seen, i The, rotUng.,dobe houses;
that stood on the outskirts in tho
pld gambling days have given
way to much better houses, In;
habited , by people who are ob'
vlously better, fed. . ., .., , , ,j
In other, words,, the simple life
Of ,-commer,ce,,they are. leading
now is providing the common run
pf . them wlth,;moie- . beans apd
bacon than the high, wide and
handsome gambling did. . ' ,
COMMERCIALIZED sin; puts
a few flashy panderers, thereto,,
but as, a rule.. TAKES .MONEY
OUT of the; pockets of- the com
mon, ' everyday, run-of-(ho:rnlll
kind' of people.,' . ,,. - f " (i , ...
' , That always has , been truo and
always will be true. -i'. n
A NCHER. conclusion.,, at ,this
point (a purely personal one.)
I Most Americans are Inclined to
look, upon , thcii' Mexican
neighbors as a shifty lot, by no
means to be trusted. . Getting
caught alone on a dark street In
a, Mqxlcan. village would be look
ed upon by most ot Uncle Sam's
nephews as an adventure fraught
with the grisliest peril.
This writer has found the gon
eral run of Mexicans a kindly,
friendly lot even in the border
towns where providing what the
average American away .from
homo seems to,want is. anything
but a nice business. .,
KRNR ,
Mutuil Broadcasting Sytttm
.. . 1500 KllocyclM
(IilO.M AINI.XU HOUnS TODAY)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1912
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr, .
4:15 Frank Cuhel from Bala-
, via. . , ,
4:25 Musical Fill.
4:30 Salvation Army Program.
4:45 Music Depreciation.
5:00-W,.P. A.,
5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker
Oats. ....
5:30 Capt. Midnight,, Ovaltlne.
5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatles
:00- Dunce .Review.,
6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca
. , , Cola. .... ,
6:45- Interlude. ., , ',, ,
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
(1:55 Interlude. ,
7:00 Conn vs. 2ale, Gillette.
7:45 Ixmo Ranger, s
8:15 Oirln Tucker's Orchestra.
8:30 - Billy Keston's Variety
. ... Store. ...
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Any Bonds Today.
9:30 - Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45 -Dick Jurgen's Orchestra.
10:00 -Sign oft.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14
6:30 Top o' the Morning.
7:00 - News.
7:15- Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40 Motor'st's Edition of
State and Local Newt,
7:45 - Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00- BBC News.
8:15-The Junior Muslcale.
8:30- U. S. Army Band.
0:00 Mutual Dons. ..
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30- Dixieland Ramble.
10:00 Alka Seltirr Newt.
10:15 Kay Kyser's Orchestra,
10:30 - Colonial Network Orches
tra., 11:00 - Benny Goodman's Orchns
tiu .
OUT OUR WAY
NO t-WELU .THEM, X'LL- - WHUT? VUH MEAN) TMET .
I TRADE -VUH THIS OFF I A FOUR YEAR-OLD WITH.-
I .HIKIP 0NE; FERTHET.; BOrj SPAVIM AN' CURBy
NISH, LEADER .'AN' JHKOVJ HOCKS HUSH OP,' WHY, ,
IN THAT SOUTH FORTY J THIS. IS, ONLY. A, TVVO- '
ACRES O' MINE TO YEA.R- OLD BUT X
fTTTC'il &OOT! MIGHT,,, MIGHT v. TRAPE, I
fcrft&C' ; sr" even per thet vearlin'
YS fiX- 1 r!-ir ) V ON TH' NtfcH SIDE WITH I
.&S&?r-, WfWvs - t WINP GALL .... BUT ST1LU7
Thought That Of
Missiiij Bomber
i YREkX,! Cftlif., . Feb. 12-r(AP)
The! forest service organized a
ground party today to strike Into
the lofty, snow draped Eddy
mountains In search of unidenti
fied wreckage sighted in the lo
cality where an army bomber was
believed to have become lost Feb
ruary 3.
The wreckage was seen by a
miner named Erlckson, who ra
ported his find last night. A
11:30 Oberlin on the Air. ',
12:00-'li)(erlude. . . . ,
12:05 Sports Review, Dunham
,, Transfer Co. .
12:15 Rhythm at Random. ! .
12;45 State News, Hansen Mo-
. tor Co. ,
12:50 News Review of the Air.
'. ,1:00 Horse Race Irom Fair
, , . Litounus Kace i racK.
: 15- Presentation of Navy K
l:JU evening Handicap irorn
', ,. it Hialeah Race Track.
2:00 Glenn Miller's Sunset Sere
nade. ,
3:00 Anchors Awelgh. ,.
3:00 News, Douglas National
Bank.
3:45 Parade of News.
4:00 Dance Orchestra.
4: 15-Lest We Forget.
4:30 Sinfonictta. , . ,
5:00 Hurry James Orchestra.
,5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker
' Oats. '.- ,
5:30 Chicago Theatre of the
Air.
6:00 Interlude.
6:05 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
6:15 Phile Stearns News, Ava-
(.- l Ion.) ,. , : ,. . ,
6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca
. Cola. i ,
7:00 News and Views, Stude-
baker.
7:15 America Preferred.
7:45 Alvlno Roy's Orchestra.
8:00 California Melodies.
8:30 Cab Calloway's Orchestra.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 I'm An American.
9:30 Al Perry and His Singing
Surf Riders.
9:45-r-"Thls Is War."
10:15-Sign off.
SUNDAY, FEB. 15
8:00 Reviewing Stand.
8:30 A. P. News.
8:35 Musical Interlude.
8:45 Voice of Prophecy.
9:00 Morning Varieties. , .
9:15 From the Pastor's Study,
Rev. Perry Smith.
9:30 Frank Cuhel, Sam Brew
er, John B. Hughes.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Romance of Hlways, Grey
hound Bus. . .
10:30 Variations in Rhythm.
10:45 Canary Chorus.
11:00 Baptist Church Services. "
12:00 The Americas Speak.
12:30 Grow a Victory Garden,
Charles H. Lilly Co.
12:45 Nat'l Defense Health
Clinic.
1:00 Report On the Progress
of the War, Winston
. Churchill.
1:30 Young People's Church.
2:00-1 Hrar America Singing.
2:30 Ned Jordan.
3:00 Confessions.
3:30 Adventures of Bulldog
Drummond.
4:00 Fact Finders.
4:15 -Habhi Magnln. i ,
4:30 The Angelus Hour, Doug-
las Funeral Home.
5:00 -American Forum.
5:45 U. S. Army Program.
6:00 Old Fashioned Revival.
7:00- San Qucnlln Prison
Bixadcast.
7:30 Keep 'em Rolling.
8:00 Hancock Ensemble.
8:30 Answering You.
9:00 Alka Seltzer Newt.
:1 Vole of Prophecy.
!:45 Sign Off.
forest ranger,, flying low. over (he
scene In an, air corps plane, this
morning, returned to say he did
not. think the debris tp be that of
a plane, but to make certain, the
ground expedition was arranged.
! It may experience , considerable
difficulty. The Eddy range,, ily
ing ,45, miles , .southwest of j this
Siskiyou county seat, rises to U,;
000 feet and at the present sea;
son is thickly blanketed with
snow. , ... ' . . , . . , ,
,. A search for the missing bomb
er, based on Hamilton lield and
northbound on a "routine flight"
from McClellan field at Sacra
mento when . it dlsapeared, has
centered in this territory and
southwestward toward Fort Jones
since unverified reports were re
ceived of explosions in the Eddy
mountain district February 3.
Aboard the missing army plane
were :Second Lieutenants. : J.
Heiderstadt, 22, of Geneva, Neb.,
and Walter V. McShane, 24, of
Troy, N., Y.,.,Technical Sergeant
Michael Bittner, 43, of Memphis,
Tenn- and Staff Sergeant-It. :U
Kirtland, 33 of Hugerman, Idaho.
Bill Schemer Advances
To Sergeant in Air Corjis
. I
William H, (Bill) Schemer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schemer
of Roscburg, has been promoted
from private first class to ser
geant in the U. S. army air corps,
according to word received here
today. He enlisted, in the air
corps April 3, 1941, and is now
in the basic flying school at Mot
fett field, Calif.
CUPID'S
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured type
of greeting
used today.
9 Runner. .
10 Inclination.
12 Made with
; pickets.
13 Flower.
15 Antic. . .
16 Weight of
India (pi.). '
18 Coin of
Thailand.
13 Exclamation
used to startle
20 Ignited.
21 Music note!
22 Postscript
(abbr.).
23 Unit of energy
25 District
Answer to
35 Boi n. "
37 Originate.
41 Golf teacher.
42 Taste.
44 Witticism, -i,
45 Inferior ,
olive. .- '
47 King of -.
Phrygia.i. -(myth.)..
49 Protective
covering.
50 Cantered. ;
52 Mountain
. nymph. , .
53 Comes back
attorney
(abbr.).
26 To exist..
27 They are
symbols h
. love and
friendship.
28 Either.
30 Like.
32 Greek letter. .
34Tv,'o (Roman).
into view, N,,
Inm itiijngaile1J,
l! i a o ami nsLDUcys e
W AT ElUBfNlUeHHlA'TiC H
rrgapoilL uBdwl e:
"S TIE C RprlS AlglHlE T"
-EmSSJ noRErxr sl
altooirQo NIlHIIIWii niu
A L I Fllfill 7TTN ; 1 C"Tt
- I1 . U, PI4 I 5 I6 7 I3
rr jf u ""L-
' 47 " -tS
-H I - -H ' rr.
8y William.
Gef Marvel iPdr
Longer Life, Is ::
Lesson of Figures
'1
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
( AP Science Editor -.;
i NEW, YORK Get i married,
men, if ..you want to.., increase
your chances of living beyond 40.
If you are a widower Under, 40,
you'll have to get married again.
-As an example,. the statistical
bulletin of the Metropolttarf Life
Insurance company 6ays; at age
40 the New York state death rate
for males Is 6.08 per 1000 among
the married. ' : i f j; j, '; ': f '
For , bachelors., it's; more; than
double; 12.84. The -widowers' are.
still worse off, at 13.16. - f fi-'.it '
For -women, : -marriage1 doesn't
make such a difference. At the
same age 40 the married wo
men have a death rate of .5.34;
spinsters 6.07, and widows 6.70., .
iAnalyzing the possible reasons,
the statisticians find a very strik
ing increase, in f twbpn-alof!
deaths: among :' the,- s'".glewas
against the married, ydcoholism
kills more single, thaii, married.
The single even have more fatal
accidents. . ' . . , . r ,..;;.
As for the reasons .why, the
statisticians make a guess; that
the married man has more to
live for, feels he must go on, and
is probably more careful or more
determined, or both. .- ' . ,;
-, Back to Work E..E. Wimber
ly has returned to his office, fol
lowing a few days illness at his
home, on North Jackson street.,
DAY
Previous Puzzle
11 Ravine.-V ,
12 Top of head.
44 Incursions ' '
15 Pasteboard
boxes. ...
17 Depot
19 Assail. ..-V
22 Vegetable. ;
24 Portuguese : i
territory in
' India; i
29 Quantity o! .
paper, r
31 Type of shawl.
33 Mollify. , )-''
34 Metal. ,
36 Wicked.-, v I v
38 Forenoon '
(abbr.)..-;
39 Negative.
40 Near.
41 To goad.
43 Aroma.
46 English..:
money ot -
account (pi.).
VERTICAL
1 Valley. '
2 Sour, unripe
fruits.
3 Conducted.
4 Symbol for
erbium. '
5 Size of shot.
6 God of
. pestilence.
7 King of Pylus
(myth.).
8 Within ,
(comb. form).
9 Transported
. ,.with delight,
48 Body of. water
49 Southern ,'i
- constellation. '
51 Doctor of ; .
Philosophy' .
(abbr.y..... ,
52 Whirlwind. ,
Sunday
m
LOOKINGGLA3S METHODIST
, . . ' CHURCH . ,
G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun
day school 10 a. m.i Arthur Marsh,
superintendent. Dr. Fairham wili
speak in the afternoon at 3 p. m.,
followed by Oie quarterly confer
ence. .Epworth League 6:30 p.
m. A cordial welcome to all.
U. L. H rr-
n h :.i
DILLARD, .METHODIST
CHURCH
A '- ivin :
laG. .A- Garboden, pastor. Sun
day school 10, a. m. C. C. Fosback,
superintehdent. Evening service
7:30 p. m. Dr. Fairham will bring
the message followed by the quar
terly conference. A cordial wel
come to all. -
-tM ' C-t IS
TENMILE METHODIST
CHURCH
G, A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday
school 10;45 a. m- Mrs. Walter
Coats, rsuperlntendent.- .Morning
worship 9:45 a: m. Dr. Fairham,
our district superintendent, will
be with us, and will bring 'the
message, followed by a brief quar
terly conference. A cordial wel
come to all.
. . -u." a ! . m - t ', 4 a- i
CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST
CHURCH ( ,
G. A. Garboden. oastor. Sunday
school , 10 a.i m. Mrs. Guv Moore.
superintendent. i The. .district su
perintendent,- Dr. - r airnam, wui
bring the message at 11:15, fol
lowed by the. quarterly, confer
ence. : A cordial welcome to ail.
' ? YONCALLA METHODIST
r.1 V- : CHURCH
:; Kv ' -.lnf - n- i
I :,Worshipi; service, at . -10. a. m.,
Snndav school at 11 a. m. The ser
mon theme will -be.,. '.'American
Democracy.',' , C. E. Brittain, pas
tor; ,'-;'. ' ' : ; '; ' ' . ' : ; 'i '
ASSEMBLY- OF GOD 'CHURCH
. i-. .-.. 0 : -v
048 . JV.fc First ; street. ' Sunday
services Sunday- chao 9:45 a.
htr mornlng -worsnip,- ik , m.;
yjffi meeting;, '6:30 p. in-.; chil
'antlitirt motuiiA 7-30 IV. m: iTllPS-
fday; Devotional," :prayer,; praise,
testimomes ajia.seriiiujicii ,ui
Bible study Friday, 7:30 p. m.;
MMnhlrr . ''What th . Rlhlp
Teaches is, the Day ot Miracles
Past?' Come ana near., every
body welcome. A. II. Hostvedt,
pastor: ..-:' .
i'"' CHRISTIAN-SCIENCE
, ' .,,, SOCIETY V
MvriiA rppk., holds services
each Sunday at 11 a. m. in the
grange hall, 3rd and Division Sts.
Sunday- school convenes at 10:20.
The subject of the lesson-sermon
for, Sunday, Feb. 15, is "Soul."
A meeting whicn inciuaea testi
monies of healing- and remarks
nn r-hHcfintl Sflpncp -Ir held-' on
the- first ; Wednesday of - each
month at :uo-p. -m.v xne puonc
is . cordially .' Invited to attend
thpp mppiitius- npd to uso the, li
brary .which the society main
tains.,
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
-. Corner' Corey . and Military
streets, West Roseburg. Services
will be held Sunday morning at
11 o'clock. The Rev. iW.,,A.i Syl
wester has returned from the Lu
theran .pastoral conference in
Hood- River and will occupy the
pulpit. Sunday . school meets at
9:45 a.. m...with classes for chil
dren and. adults. : The. Lutheran
hour will be broadcast over
KRNR at 1 p. m. on Sunday.
Thursday, February 19th, the La
dles Bible class will meet at tne
home of Mrs. Andrew Schllck,
640 S. Pine street. The, meeting
will start at 2 p.. m., with Mrs.
George McQueen serving as joint
hostess. All members and friends
are most cordially Invited to at
tend our services and meetings.
W. A. Sylwester, pastor.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
', SCIENTIST
312 E. Douglas street. Regular
services Sunday at 11:00 a. m.
Subject of lesson: "Soul." Sunday
school convenes at 9:45 a:- m.
Wednesday evening meetings
which include testimonies of heal
ing and remarks on Christian
Science are held at 8:00 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 pub
lic is cordially invited to attend
the .church services and to visit
the reading room.
OAKLAND COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Sunday Bible school begins at
10:00 a. m. There are classes for
all a4. Morning worship serv
ice at 11:00 a. m. Young people's
service will be held at 7:00
o'clock p. m., with Ruth Boving
don, leader. Evening church ser
vice at 8:00 o'clock. This in an in
terdenominational, e y a n g ellcal I
church, with a ministry which is I
fundamental and Christ-centered. I
James R. Dt nham, pastor. I
Churches
... . . v. ..... r "-
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday is Men's day at the
First Baptist church. The men
wlli have devotional parts In all
services and fill the choir Sunday
evening. Ralph Church will be
the guest soloist Sunday morn
ing. There will be a big sing ana
fellowship half hour after the
evening services! under the difec
tion of the Men's council. The
following men will have parts on
the program: Clyde Beard, Rev.
C. E. Schoenleiber, John William
Robertson, Carlos Page, G. A.
Lindbloom, Jack Parrot, Herman
Gruys and Roy Knigge. Under
the general theme, "The Ups and
Downs : of a ' Spiritual Democ
racy," the Baptist pastor, Rev; H.
P. Sconce, Will bring, two . mes
sages Sunday from the book of
Second Corinthians. "The Minis
try of Reconciliation", is the
eleven o'clock theme; '.'The Ideal
Christian" is the theme Sunday
evening.
CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENE
r i i
, February 15, , 1942. -' Sunday
school hour convenes 10 a. m
Worship service 11 a. m., subject
of the morning; ''Meeting a Life
Situation." Evangelistic service
7:30 p. m. Leonard Hannon, pas
tor.
THE 8ALVATION ARMY
I '. -:.. , ''
. Olive iColenuuv officer ! in
charge. Phone 587-J. Sunday:
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.; holi
ness meeting, 11:00 a. m.; open
air, 7:30 p. m.; salvation meet
ing, 8:00 p. m. Tuesday: Corps
Cadets, 6:30 p. m.f open air, 7:30
p. m.; Bible study,: 8;00 p. m.
Wednesday: Home league at Mrs.
Laura Markillie at Riverside, 2
p. m.; Young People's club, 7:00
p. m. . Thursday:. Little Indians,
4:00 p. m. Friday: World day of
prayer at Episcopal church of
Roseburg, 2:30 p. m. Saturday:
Sunbeams, 2:00 p. m.; open air,
7:30 p. m.; praise service, 8:00
p. m. Come. and worship at the
Salvation Army. You are always
welcome.
THE METHODIST CHURCH ,
Melville T. Wire, pastor. Mrs.
Paul Geddes, choir director and
organist Miss Betty Marsters, or
ganist for evening service. 9:45
a. m., Sunday school, Mrs. C. A.
Chamberlin, superintendent. 11
a. m.. morning worship. Sermon,
"God's Cure For Fear.',' Anthem,
"Seek Ye the Lord,", B. p. Ackley.
Prelude, "Spring Song,'"M6hdel
ssohn. Offertory, "Cavatlna,"
Raff.,,Postlude, "Air," Giordani.
6:30 p. m., Epworth league, Vi
vian 'Miller, leader. 7:30 p. m.,
evening worship. Sermon, "Son
ship With God."
FIRST PREBYTERI AN
CHURCH
Jackson and Lane Sts. Minister
Rev. Morris H. Roach, Th. D.
Morning sermon: "Where Should
We Worship?" Evening sermon:
"Why the Tribulation?" Mrs. Ho
mer Grow, organist and choir di
rector. Sunday school, B. L. Eddy,
superintendent.. Friday, Feb. 20,
is the. World Day of Prayer. The
churches of Roseburg will ob
serve this day In a union service
to be held at the Episcopal church
from 2:30-4:30 p. m. The calendar
for the week; Sunday: Sunday
school, .9:45 a. m.; morning wor
ship, 11:00 a. m.; C. E. societies,
6:30 p. m.; evening service, 7:30
p. m. Tudsday: Choir practice,
7:30 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer
meeting, . 7:30 p. m. Thursday:
Ladies aid, 1:30 p. m.; Boy Scouts
7:00 p. m. .
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meets every Sunday morning
and Sunday evening at the old
Edenbower schoolhouse, t wo
blocks off highway 99 on Garden
Valley road. Sunday school at 10
o'clockj preaching at 11 o'clock
and communion at 11:45. Sunday
evening services begin at 7:30
o'clock. Everyone is invited to
come and listen to the gospel
preached and taught.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
. 477 South Jackson street 10
a. m., Sunday school, Rev. C. L.
Dago, superintendent; 11 a., m.,
morning worship; 7 p. m., Young
People's meeting in cnarge of
Boulah Woodruff; 7:45 p. m.,
evangelistic service Tuesday
"To Serve Others At We Would Be Served" , , .
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Phont 112 Day or Night
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Our Service ; 11
Available to L.'Jn , ; -T5
night .youngi people's;- prayer
meeting. A Bible study, at. the
church qn Thursday at T:30 p. m.
A -warm welcome awaits you at
these services. Rev. John W.
Strom, pastor.
ArihurKarliliger
Casualty of War
In Philippines
Mr.' and Mrs. Mat Karlinger,
well known residents of Roseburg,
received an , official announce
ment late Thursday from the war
department stating that their son,
Arthur Karlinger, 24, was killed
in action in the Philippines on
the date of February .3.-.
- Karlinger was serving as an
aerial engineer on one of the
four-motored bombers of the U.
S. army air -corps. - -.
He was born in Denver, June
7, 1917, and came to . Roseburg
with his parents at the . age of
two years. . He was graduated
from Roseburg high school, and
shortly after enlisted in the army
air force, in which he had had
two years of service at the time
of his death.
He was married, at Beaumorvl
Calif., in .November,. 1940, tW
Doris McLaughlin. The widow
and an infant son survive. He
also leaves, besides, his parents,
four brothers, Ralph, : Stewart,
and Earl, all of Roseburg, and
William Karlinger, i now serving
aboard a U. S. submarine.
Class in Metal Work,
Welding Planned Here
- ! 'i -: I :.''.' '
All men 18 years or , more In
age, interested In-a study of met
al work and welding, are invited
to attend a meeting at Roseburg
senior high school shops at 7:30
Tuesday, Feb. 17. Plans are being
made to form a class in adult edu
cation in which men can obtain
training needed to qualify, for
jobs in defense industry. .In fk
event 10 or more men are intP
ested in such training, authority
has been obtained for the forma
tion of a class - under the state
program for adult vocational edu
cation, according to O. -D. .Raw
lins, trades instructor-.. at senior
high school. Any persons inter
ested in the class but unable to
attend the meeting Tuesday are
asked to contact Mr.. Rawlins or
W. M. Campbell, city superin
tendent of schools, in advance of
that date.
.Obtain Marriage .Lioense . A
marriage license was issued, this
week at Vancouver, Washington,
to Erasmus Gardner,,, 67, apd Ed
na Richardson, 50, both residents
of Camas Valley.
CARD OF THANKS
. We wish to extend our thanks
and deep appreciation to , .the
many .friends for their expres
sions of sympathy ' and under
standing in our recent bereaBt
ment. tP
Lucinda E. Gurney,
Alfred Gurney,
Ralph Gurney, .
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fen
' wick and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun-
. inger .and family, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gurney and
family.
Mr. and Mrs.: Emery Beattie
... and family, i . ;
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gurney
and. family, .
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olson
and family.
CORRECTION
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