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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1942)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1942. JaMued Unity Kft'rvt JMimlny Jijr the Nrmhrr of The AocJolfd lrrw i'llio Akkch-' idled l'rehu Im i-xcHinivu nntH iinl fn ihc inn frtr r nun Ilea Jon of all news dlripatches :rctlltd to It or not oihtTwiHu iT'dltd In this Diioer and to -all lornl news nin.iiuii.'il hr.i-in. All riiflitu Of re pulilU-atlon or pf(;lal dimmlehea herein are umo renervt-u. HARRIS EI-USWOItTU. ...Editor HntiTAd aa Be co 1 1 l clans matter May IT. 1920, nt the post 'office at at of ttnrtfhurK. urogoti, unuer lfirririt(rd hy Nrw Vnrk 271 WudlHiin Ave. hl-t.nK-i.tto "N. WIchlKau Ave. Sou I'Tiiin'lwfO '20 Bush Strewt 1 ,m Hittflr- AVA 8. Hprlnx Btreet Hrntllv 0L3 Btowurt Street Vort IhwiI r.ao S. W. Sixth H tree t HI. iMiultf - ill N. Tenth Btrnot. 0RfCl0(lLV?IPER Dally, per your by mini... .15. 0J J.HI . 1.20 Ually, 8 monllia ry Dully, 3 monllia ' mall... iimh . . . Sttady! STUDENTS of German psycho logical warfare, like Arthur Upham Pope, chairman oi the Committee for National Morale, believe that German authorities deliberately try to hold German emotions at a level, avoiding too great .exultation ut victory, too great depression at defeat. These violent shUts ,of emotion are bad W a people, (hey Relieve. We do not here seek to play upon .the people as upon an or gan. But it Is obvious that .there is something to the .German con tention. ; ; Now we ! are going' through a bitter time of disaster. It will not do to be too greatly depressed, so that1 the tiniest sue ,cc'ss appears a great victory. We 'mus't:ldolj it this thing tile long way, Jpf tyt w e' a' Jong war. We must grlrrUiv"-.-relootlusB-Jy, prepare, for thcjckiy-whn ivc shall have our innings. I : ; . ! . : i i . ' ..'.;! 1 1 : ,.i Contrast ' I i ; i i i i ( I WITH the Japanese DiltfoYlngidt the. .gate pf flit-!,fcity,i tfe drew up ,to Singapore's' fampiis Raffles; Kpliji; tj .disehftrB 'tea jlaAce; guests; VcpqrliUsiS.suyi, ( With the Japanese thousands of miles1. awfty, and, J he. sciu:s fit the Pear harbor attack largely healed, the'amous Royal Ha waiian hotel at Honolulu has been turned oyer to the navy as a re creation i center;' foe sapors, ma rines and soldiers. This is not said critically. Brit ain has paid and will pay sorely for her 'long week-end" mind. An end Is being made to all .that in the empire, as it has been ended--In ,the British isles them selves. " ' We must end it here, and there ar.o signs .that we are ending it, before the price grows even high er than the high .price. we rhaye already paid, iff ' ' 1 i ''tj , : 'In .'l;!'' ynqdomsfylkino, . NOT the least tragic of the many tragic tilings about the Hitler regime is the way It takes young children, places their minds in a straltjacket, and gives them no choice but to' gruSv up in(,o mental cripples. ' Hitler is trying to do the same thing In Norway, and presumably in all the other countries he has conquered, in Norway, ,tlu Quis ling "government" has "enacted a law" to the effect that all chil dren between the ages of 10 and 18 must belong to a Hitler youth organization called "Ungdpms fylking." Belonging to an or ganization with a name like that is a cruel and unusual punish ment in itself, though presumab ly less severe on that account in Norway, where it can at least be pronounced. The essential cruel ly remains, however. In forcing Jittie children to subject them selves .to the indoctrination of a barbarous and stifling organiza tion of conquering strangers. Chalk Up One for the FBI .HPHEKE seems to be some dlf- ferenee of opinion iihaul whether the FBI measures up to Its press-notice liiutation in no tun performance. But laith in the organizalion be gins to bo restored when one reads Ltiura ingalls' testimony that on tliw occasions she of 'lered the FBI her services as a counter-espionage agent, and that ! three times the FBf turned her ( down. Miss Ingalls, an amateur flyer ,'who hal succeeded In making quite a public record for herself las an admirer of I filler and Hit- lerlsm even before the war came, .' was very distinctly not the typo. It le rrajsurins td feel that uoim' boily in the I'lU knew II. Editorials on IIew (Coulinued from puga 1.) hands and getting ready for their next big smash, which will be at the Dutch island of Java. From Bataan the news tells on ly of new enemy air units, new enemy artillery, new enemy t loops landing. (The Japs have the planes, the guns and the -jhips to get them where they are need ed.) MacArthur and his men have courage an1', stamina and willing ness to die in .their tracks, but they LACK SUFFICIENT WEA PONS. "THE Dutch in Java are better armed and better supplied and more numerous than JvlaeAr ,t,hiu" and his men, hut unless they (ire supplied and reinforced from SOMEWHERE It seems improb able now that they will be able to stop th,e Jap drive. IF Java falls, what next? Australia? Maybe. The Australians least expect it. at jyiEANWHLUE, however, note that Chinese Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek and Mahatma Mohandas Gandhi meet In Cal cutta. At their meeting, Gandhi squats on the floor, wrapped in his sheet. They talk. lor an hour and 20 minutes and then knock oil for lunch. NE doesn't need to be told what they are talking about. Ghandl is the influential lead er of th,e numerous Indian party that is demanding independence from Britain. He and his fol lowers want independence NOW. Britain answers: ."Wait .till ; the war is over." , The British answer rnay be the right one. But the fact remains that India isn't using the full "nV2'MC,?- K . . ... to convince Gandhi (If he can I that NOW is the. time to use ALL of India's strength i to STOP JAPAN.' , s, . s -1 , . ... !..,.':' i I 11. i CINGATORE has fallen. ' Suppose Java falls' alid the East Indies Dutch are beaten. Suppose Ma,orthur-ls vfiaxttvef-; ea. 1 WhehJ 'riexi 'wfll' Japan heai for? ! 'It inay'be Austrulia, : but It is quite ' cVldt'nt ' thilt Chiang 'Kal Sht'K'-at least looks for ,the Jup! td sirilte! on lnt'6 liidla'. ' : ' ' 1 KRNR Mutufcl Brojflcastin'Q Sstrm '' 1504' Kllocycirt (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) ... J . . 1 FRIDAY, FEB. 20 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Friuik Cuhei. 4:25 Musi"al Interlude. 4:30 Salvation Army Program. 4:45 Music Depreciation. 5:00 W. P. A. - ?:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker 1 Oats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, . Wheati.es. 6:00 - Dinner Concert, ,,8:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. ,6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pao. Utilities. ,6:55- Interlude. 7:00 Robinson vs. B.crger, Gil lette. 7:45 Lone Ranger. 8:15 Dance Orch. 8:30 Billy Kenton's Variety Show. 9:00 A I ka Seltzer News. 9:15 Benny Goodman's Orch. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45-Dick Jurgen's Orch. 10:00 -Sign Off. SATURDAY, FLB. 21 6:30 Top o' the Morning. 7:110 News. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:35 Motorist's Edition of State and Local News. 7:40- Rhapsody in Wax. 8:1X1 BBC News. 8:15 -The Junior Musloale. 8:30 U. S. Armv Hand. 9:00Mulual Dons. -16 Man About Town. 9:30 Children's Serapbook. 10:00 Alka Seltzer Newt. 10:15 -Musical Varieties. 10:30- Colonial Network Orch. 11:00-Benny Goodman's Oroh. 11:30 Art Jarrell's Orch. 12:1X1 Interlude. 12:05 SporU Review. Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm al Random. 12 45 State Newt, Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 - Horse Race from Fair Wounds Race Track. 1:15 -Glen Gray's Casa Loma Orch. 1:30 -McLennan Handicap fiinn Hialeah Rm-e Track. 2:00-Hal Mclnlyivs Orch. 3:00 -Anchors Aweigh. 3:30 News, Oouglas National Bank. 3:45 -Parade of News. 4.00-Jlmmy Doisey's Orch. .115 -fill An ' AiniTir.iii. 4:30 Sinfonlr-tln. OUT OUR WAY YOU V '-S&ZTSZrgi----riSi-q-l 1 T'DO IN THIS DEFEUSE f $HOUUb 1 J-' r.-l-- SzLr ECOklOMVlFIRUUTHET KNOW ' mt -M'r-T " I STEEE UP THESE HIU.US VJHUT -0v ' V-"-" -- HE'LL. LOSE TEN POUNDS TO DO -A-r 3'i????J?;--T" A I so AeouMD him x you Tir V V LOSE A COUPLE. POUNDS GOT A lCr-f J DO E1THEE. VAJE'UL. AU LICENSE, h -'--c-:( LOSE A HALF HAIN'T iMBvr;yf(VicK.lKft. ' ' ' X.J f Need of Timber Conservation s Again Emphasized Federal Control of Cutting On Privately-Owned Land is Urged by Forest Service , WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (Wide World)--Wllh war efforts ? PP'y oi -Umber, the Xorest .service repeated with new em- phasis today its annual warning of the need for conservation. ine service contends that two steps must be taken: First gov ernment ownership and manage ment of much more forest land, and, second -government regula tion of lumber and svpod cutting on privately-owned land. ! In giving .out the unnual re port of the service, an official, re marked: . "It contains the same old story. We've been saying this year after year., , , . "Even so," he added, "we feel it's a slory that should be told and retold. I admit that we get dis couraged sometimes; we wonder if people ar.en't adopting toward oui' forestry resources the .charac teristic American policy of wait ing until the horse has been stol en before locking the barn door." Cutting Rapidly Increased The report, signed by acting chief Earl II. Clapp, declared: "Defense demands have led, to grealty increased cutting in many forest regions. Tills is depleting 5:00-Orrln Tucker's Orch. 5:15 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 6:00 Interlude. 6:05 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:10 -Interlude. 6.i5 Phil Stearns New", Ava Ion. 6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:00 News and Views, Studc bakcr. 7:15 America Preferred. 7:45 Lest We Forget. 8:00 California Melodies. 8:30 -Cab Calloway's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Dana? Orch. 9:45 This Is War. 10:15 Sign Off. SUNDAY. FEB. 22 Stand. 8:00 8:30- 8:35 8:45 9:00 Reviewiii; News. Morning Melodies. Voice of Prophecy Musical Interlude. 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 Hiways, Grey hound Bus. 10:30--Variations In Rhythm. 10:15 - Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00- The Americas Speak. 12:30 -Children's Chapel. 12:45 Nat'l Defense Health Clinic. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1:30 Young People's Church of the Air. 2:00 I Hear America Singing. 2:30 -Ned Jordan. 3:00 -Confessions. 3:30 Adventures or Bulldog Drummond. 4:00 -Fact Finders. 4:15--Rabbi Magnln. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Doug las Funeral Home. 5:00 - American Forum. 5:45-V. S. Army Program. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 7:00 - San Qucntin Prison Bivadeast. 7:30- Keep 'em Rolling. 8:00 -Hancock Knscmble. 8:30- Answering You. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Vo'e pf Prophecy. 9:13- -Sign Off privately-owned virgin forests more rapidly. It is eating more rapidly into privatelyowned second-growth forests. It Is a speed ed up repetition of the vicious cycle that has been so largely re sponsible for so many serious and widespread social and economic problems problems like most of the worst of those rural slums that, still festering within terri tory that totals more that one fourth of our land area, so seri ously affect the lives and outlook on life of millions of farm fami lies and of thousands of others in rural villages." Conservation Ideas Differ There seems to be little dis agreement with the forest ser vice's annual contention that the forests are not being . properly conserved. But .there is wide spread disagreement over meth ods of conservation. The forest service's recommen dations for greater governmental ownership and control have been characterized hy opponents as "socialistic." Some, also contend that public regulation of cutting practices pn privately-owned land would Infringe upon property rights. The forest service retorts that the national welfare should pre vail over property rights. Profit Seekers Criticized Opponents of public regulation propose that the forestry indus try set up self-regulation to weed out wasteful cutting operations. To this, the service replies: "It just isn't in the cards for owners, most of whom are prac ticing destructive liquidation for maximum immediate profits, vol untarily to enforce adequate forestry-cropping practices on them- YOUNGEST IIOniZONTAl, 1 Pictured base ball manager, 11 Type of fish. 12 Variety of fir tree (pi.). 14 Disposed to use slang. 16 Courteous. 18 Trifles (Latin). 19 Regret. 21 Surgical thread. 22 Compensation I1.. 23 Coagulates. 25 Lifeless. 26 He is the youngest of any major league base ball team. Answer to Previous Puzzle R AMfgPIR MOWN SflP AT dNE5A Til IR I Gill TE tlNllS 0QgTEAlB O L DUD ONllLTT E nt OP ffWgjPETR ' TJRiClNtT SS JJ55, IffiS ledBle QUuQN cflASF AT Clio S AEafAlR 5 Q"sPAlcjiiFji cJliptf: ri w sue lBfHc TIIr e d RlAei5fTrEgmE'ibp plant. 38 Norse god. 40 Break off suddenly. 41 Claim as due. 43 Large, cuplikc spoon. 44 Asiatic deer, 45 Iroquoian tribe of In dians (pi.). 46 Old Roman scat. 47 Genus of freshwater ducks. 48 Ravine. . 49 Spanish title. I 28 Inclosurc for sheep. 29 The 433d asteroid (astron.). 50 Courtesy title. 33 Exclamations. 34 Opposed to brut. 55 Yellow bugle I U 13 7 5"" i V 0 S (O ii5 j " ' zoVtH -TTP F 75 ' " U- w 1 By Williams Harloy yatson, Son Both Regisfe for JAfar Praf t Harloy Watson and his son, Gordon, former residents of Iloscburg, registered simultan eously for selective service Mon- ! day at Seattle, according to an itern appearing in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Harley Watson was a member of the Roscburg national guard company prior to World war 1 and served on the Mexican border preceding the declaration of war with Ger many. He went overseas with the 69th artillery. Following the war he made his home here for a number of years while employed with tile H. S. French Transfer company, and also served as city fire chief. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson, who reside on the Dixonville road. The Seattle newspaper quotes I Watson as being anxious to re turn to military service. He now is employed In Seattle as dock foreman for Consolidated Freight ways. selves. Nor can voluntary self regulation Oe expected to function in the face of such financial pres sures and boom markets as have led to quick liquidation of most of the privately owned forest re sources." .(''. t The report emphasized, that an increasing number of "far sight ed leaders" among forest owners were adopting good fprest prac tices, but added that most pri vate owners "still cling to des tructive cutting." MANAGER . posed. 10 Combined. 1 1 Slattern. 13 Portico. 14 Intended slight. 15 Section of the Koran. 17 Concludes. 19 Mysteries. 20 Margins. 23 Pertaining to a bishop's chair. 24 Withered. 26 New Zealand ratite bird. 27 Fabulous bird. 30 Swards. 31 Conceptions. VERTICAL X He manages an American team. 2 Measure (pi.). 32 Bordered. 3 Impel. 35 He manages the Cleveland 36 Glades. 37 Mimics. 39 Ancient He brew stringed instrument 40 City in Saler no province, Italy. 42 Invalid. 43 Conduct. 4 Inlet of the sea. 5 Onward. 6 Doctor oi Science, (abbr.). 7 Knock. 8 Scries of events of epical magnitude. 9 Was indis- JQJUiErzOitNl tip Church ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod), Corey and Military streets. West Roseburg. i"he service of Sunday, February 22, begins at 7:30 p. m. The topic of the sermon is: "Jesus and the Man Who Would Not Listen." This is the first of a series of Lenten sermons, based on Christ's Passion Story, entitled: "Jesus, the Suffering Savior, and Everyman." The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. The Young Lutherans' league meets Tues day evening at the pastor's home at 7:30 p. m. A short meeting of the choir will be held after the evening service Sunday. There will also be a short but import ant meeting of the entire congre gation after the service, for which all members and friends of the congregation are requested to ' remain. The Lutheran Hour will be broadcast Sunday pver KRNR at 1:00 p. m. An adult membership class is being organ ized. Those wishing to attend the class are requested to speak to the pastor. W. A. Sylwester, 1170 Military street, pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible school, 9:45 a. m., Verle Miller, Supt. Church service, 10:45. Sermon: "God's Cure for Broken Lives." John A. Barney, minister. Christian Endeavor, 6:30; Don Morgan, president. Church service, 7:30. Sermon: "The Eternal God." Athletic club, 7:00 Thursday. EDEN LUTHERAN CHURCH Elgarose. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. The ladies aid will meet Thurs day, February 26, with Mrs. Louis Keifer serving, 2 p. m. A silver tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Louis Keifer at 8 p. m. Fri day, March 13, 1942. All are in vited to this silver tea. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ,! SCIENTIST 312 E. Douglas street. Regular services Sunday at 11 a. m. Sub ject of lesson :"Mind." Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings which include testimonies of healing and remarks on Chris tian 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 4:80 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. YONCALLA METHODIST CHURCH The regular services next Sun day. In observance of World Brotherhood Sunday, the sermon theme for this Sunday will be, "The Brotherhood of Burning Hearts." C. E. Brittain, pastor. ' DRAIN METHODIST CHURCH The sermon theme for next Sunday worship service will be, "The Brotherhood of Burning Hearts." The high school glee club will sing for the evening service. The electric cross will be In place, and the sermon theme will be, "Why the Cross for Jesus." We will follow the theme, "Why the Cross for Jesus" at the evening service during the Lenten and Easter season. At tend each service. C. E. Brittain, pastor. FREE METHODIST CHURCH West Roscburg, Harvard Ave., Louis A. Skuzie, pastor. "Build ing a Life" is the theme for the morning service by the pastor. For the evening subject the pas tor is using: "The Rich Man," as the foundation tor his remarks. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship. 10:45. Testimony meet ing, 11:45. Y. P. M. S., 7:15. Eve ning worship, 8:00. DILLARD METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.. C. C. FoSback, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 a. m topic: "The Good Shep herd." A cordial welcome to all. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. J. J. Gillespie will begin : a meeting at the Church of God Feb. 23 at 7:30 p. m. Come and ! hear the gospel of Jesus Christ. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Regu lar service at 11 a. m. Regular service at 7:30 p. m. Pastor O. M. Sponcel. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 916 W. First street. Sunday services: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m,: morning worship, 11 a. m.; Y. P. meeting. 6:43 p. m.; chil dren's church. 6:45 p. m.; evan gelistic service, 7:45 p. m.; Tues day night meeting, 7:45 p. m.; Fri day night meeting, 7:45 p. m. Fvcryhody welcome. A. H. Host vrdt, prstor. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS A budget of $1,062,200.00 for the work of the American Bi ble society in 1942 in addition to the present year's emer gency war fund of $165,000 was approved by the forty nine members of the society's advisory, board, meeting re cently iii the 23rd annual ses sions with the officers of the Bible society at its headquar ters in New York City. Forty denominations were represent ed by the membership. Dr. Gilbert Darlington, treasurer of the Bible society, analyzed the society's sources of in enrne with special reference to the need lor increased support frpm the church bodies and their ' individual constituent congregations. The group also was confronted with the war emergency with which the so ciety is faced. The scripture, according to the Bible society, must be kept circulating where the European Bible societies now shut down by war opera tions. The, mounting millions of war prisoners in the con centration camps" of Europe can hope for scriptures only at the hands of the American Bible society and the enlisted men of our own expanding de fense forces must be adequate ly supplied with the scriptures in appropriate form and bind ings. We feel, the committee said, as never before that the main issue of the Bible society is not a book, nor the society itself, but the destiny of men and women and children from generation to generation. Through the work of the so ciety witness is borne to- the new order that is to be estab lished in this world, through the word of God. Amen. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday is Young People's day at the First Baptist church. The following young people will have special parts in the program: Ruth Knigge, Mary Alice Wol ford, Dorothy Busch, Rosemary Irving, Kathryn Irving, Byron McKean, Roy D. Knigge, Jr., L,oren Weber, Bob Hollings worth and Maurice. lj!organ. Guest musicians Sunday: George Wilder and son, Raymond, and Ward Cummings. Gladys Strong will be at the piano.' Two young people will speak briefly Sunday evening on "What's On Your Mind." "Unequally Yoked To gether," is the sermon topic Sun day morning. "Ambassadors for Christ" is the topic Sunday eve ning. LOOKINGGLASS 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. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY , In Myrtle Creek, holds services on 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. 22, is Mind. A meeting which in cludes testimonies of healing and remarks on Christian Science is held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8:00 p. m. The public is cordially invited to at tend these services. CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun day school 10 a. m., Guy Moore, superintendent; prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. SUTHERLIN METHODIST CHURCH The pastor. Rev. L. G.' Weaver, will preach at 11:15 a. m. WILBUR METHODIST Rev. A. J. Starmcr, of Rose- hurg, will preach at 10 a. m. "To Serve Others As We Would Be Served" DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Phont 112 Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE Our Service Available to All Regard leu of Financial Condition I pf7 ' T . . m, p-l nd off lie - In "Oft j J e"" Uv V( f WW 1 funvnil director. . EPISCOPAL .CHURCH St. Georee's Episcopal church. Roseburg. Holy communion, 8:00 a. m. Church school 9:45 a. m.; morning service 11:00 a. jn.; pre Easter Lenten services each week day 7:45 a. m. Wed.' 10:00 a. m. an 7:30 p. m. TEN M I LE METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun day school 10:45 a. m. A cordial welcome to all. ASCENSION EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ascension Episcopal church, Riddle. Evening services 7:30 p. m. THE METHODIST CHURCH Melville T. Wire, pastor. Mrs. Paul Geddes, organist and choir director. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school, Mi's. C. A. Chamberiin, su perintendent. 11 a. m., morning worship. The sermon, "Washing- ton, Patriot and Christian." Pre lude, "Romance," Rubinstein. Of- fertory, "Meditation," Morrison. Anthem, "Jubilate in F," J. A. West. Postlude, "Remembrance," Schumann. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League, Bob Krell, leader. 7:30f3 p. m., laymen's day service, Mr. Lawrence Goodbourn, presiding. The service will be In charge of the Brotherhood Gospel team of the Evangelical church of Eu gene. There will be the follow ing organ numbers by Mrs. Paul Geddes. "Consolation," Mendels sohn. "Prelude No. i" by Cho pin "Theme" from the unfinish ed symphony by Schubert. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 477 South Jackson street. Sun day school convenes at 10 a. m., Rev. C. L. Dage, superintendent; morning worship at 11 a. m.; young people's meeting at 7 p. m., Mildred Bourne, leader. Sunday evening service at 7:45 p. m.' On Tuesday night the young peo ple meet for Bible study at 7:3C'j) p. m. Prayer meeting at ' the the church on Thursday evening at 7:30. A warm welcome awaits you at these services. Rev. John W. Strom, pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCH , . ' -l , Jackson and Lane streets. Min ister, Rev. Morris H. Roach, Th. D. Morning sermon, "How Should We Worship?" Evening sermon, "The Present 1 vs. the Future," Mrs. Homer Grow, organist and choir director. Sunday school, Mr. B. L. Eddy, superintendent.1 ' 1 1 . The calendar for the week: Sunday, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; C. E. societies, 6:30 p. m.; even ing service, 7:30 p. m. Monday, Cruisers club, 6:30 p. m. Tues day, choir practice, 7:30 p: m..; Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, Boy Scouts, 7 p. m. Practice Meeting to Be Held All members of the Roseburg bethel of Job's Daughters are. re quested to attend a practice meet ing Saturday at one-thirty o'clock at the Masonic temple. The prac tice is to be in preparation of the visit of the Grand Guardian of Oregon, Mrs. Eleanore Perkins, of Portland, who will come to Roscburg next Tuesday for a six-forty-five o'clock formal dessert-supper and tour of inspection. Warning to Mothers: CAN CAUSE TROUBLE.-. Lonrn tho truth! Anylmtly, nnywhrre, ran hnvc round wo rmn. And they run emito Kre;it diatrcM.s innidc your child uilhuut your even knoicinu what is wrong, Mnny pale, nervomt, underweight rhildrcn have bowel worms. Other lrinorcnMuukintr varninn trigna arc uneasy tttomuch. fiilt,'ctinK, itthy beat, nose-picking. ' C' Don't tatce chnnrcn with roundworms ! Oft JbMIc'b Verm if ufe today 1 It is America' J iKftt Known iropnctary worm modi r In? used by millions, for over n century. Jayne'a Gxitels stubborn roundworm, yet act unitl'j. If there nre no wnrm.t, it work Ju-t n a mild liuative. Insist on Jaync's Vermifuge. )snpeoig iidio!) CUSIIUJ)U 1AM! 06PT 'N d 00 9 'JAipuns uiipuid - put luuUH PI0 . J0J1Q rJ "a 1VAIA3U O3N0IHSVJ aio ',UT - -- J-n M-pn-d Udr " rS - .J BJ .lilt til t. Clill- to to