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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1943)
TWO Nea-ltVlctv Com pa nr. luu. Member of the AuHOvluttA V remit . Tlie AHHouiuti'd J'ri'wa 1b i-xcltiHi've-ly entitled to llin uhh for rcinihl Jcm- tlon Of Hit IleWH lllsjHllllheH THllt)fl to It or not otliorwise crtMliied in thld paper nnU to all IikiuI newa published heroin. All rlKhts of re publication of Apodal diajtatchcH. herein tint oIho reserved. CHAS. V. 8T ANTON Kdltor EDWIN U KNAl'P Miinntffr Entered as eocond ulita matter May 17, ID JO, at the poHiofflee at Kojoliurff, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1 878. tleprrarntrd I r DAY Nrw Vrl 271 Madi-non Ave. rhlciiico ,Wi N, Rlli'hlKiin Ave, Hun l-'niiH'lHi-o (2B Market Htrcrt Lou AiiKi'lfM 4.13 H. Hn il iik Htrnt Nnftl (IOH Ktcwart St reel r..rllnni-;'0 S. V, Sixth Klrflet tt. I .on Id 411 N. Tenth Mtrpt. OucloOltsfPEi h8tl3Hfjy4-tS0S)lATI0l( HllllNITlptlOll Itlltl'K Dolly, per ynur by mall $r.00 Dally, 6 months hy mall 2.M 1-mlly, mrtiitlit) by mull 1.26 Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) towns. , Captured Italians complain bit terly both at the Germans and their OWN GOVERNMENT which, they say, provided them with insufficient food and only scanty and obsolete weapons. . They say the Germans, follow ing their tactics in Africa, are abandoning the Italians every time the situation becomes hope less and are fleeing with all avail able transport. MUSSOLINI Is believed to have made an urgent appeal' to Hitler (at their recent meeting) for more help. Mussolini Is on a hot spot. He has to have GERMANS to pro tect him against HIS OWN peo ple. And he knows Hitler will cut his throat at any moment when It serves Hitler's purposes to do. so. . p., )( , , , I1INFORMED sources" In Swit- zerland doubt strongly If Germany will squander her re serves to protect a nation that Is on the verge of cracking up inter nally, and military analysts In Washington think Hitler's best net is to abandon Italy to defend Ihb Brenner pass. :' . ; : The fly In that ointment Is that .'.bandonmcnt of Italy would open up the German flank and rear In the Balkans. (Look at your map at this point. It makes that situa tion crystal clear.) . From the airfields of northern Italy, our planes could hammer Hie German REAR disastrously In the event of an Invasion hy our forces up the Vardar and Stoma valleys. T" HE rumors arc flying thicker than usual In the Balkans, . Istanbul (Constantinople) says Premier Antoneseu has flatly re vised German demands that Ru mania join In the fighting this summer and says that hereafter Rumania will defend only her own borders. v Moscow says the Bulgarian parliament Is meeting in extra ordinary session, with all Bul garian army leaves cancelled and Bulgarian soldiers already on leave ordered back to service Im mediately. A' S Churchill said the other day, the news Is so good that it almost scares us to read It. We must keep reminding our selves that we're fighting still at the extreme outposts of Hitler's European fortress. We must con stantly remember the two years or bloody and bitter fighting that followed Gettysburg. Otherwise, we're In danger of losing our perspective. THE Russians are slill attack j ing Orel, with the Germans t stubbornly, launching counlor-at-! tacks constant ly. As soon as one ! German attack Is repulsed by the led army, the nais reform their Shattered lank and Infantry units Jor ANOTHER. i The fighting has spread south-j ward from Orel over a 450 mile ; front, reaching clear to Tagan- ' rog on the Sea of Arav. Reverting again to our war be j tween the states, we are remind-j it! of Grant's bloody and deter- j mined march on Richmond, in ' which he took staggering losses In the knowledge that he could AFFORD it and Lee couldn't We're hoping the Russians are lighting with that same knowl edge. THE Japs lose another cruiser and two destroyers out of a convoy of three cruisers, six rie Kloyers and two transports with Which they were atemptli.g to run out air and sen nlorkade and get i-ptnfnrrpmiMiu and sup- I WE ONLY SAID "OUCH!" .EDITORIAL. By Charles Y. Stanton F' ORMER GOVERNOR CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, in his most excellent newspaper. The Oregon Statesman, recently com mented on our protest against wanton destruction of scenic resources by careless logging methods. "Douglas county, which ha9 been enjoying its new spot in the industrial aun, is commencing to complain over its 'sun- aurn'," he said. We could add that we are also having growing pains and headaches. But we want you to understand, Governor, that we are not complaining. We only said "Ouch!'' One of our headaches results from the fact that we have sud denly found ourselves in the midst of big business a business about which we know little, but we're learning fast. Douglas county is the owner of more than 250,000 acres of timber lands. This is property acquired through failure of owners, during depression years, to pay taxes. During the past year the county has sold around 75,000 acres, but the total volume has not been materially reduced because of new fore closures. Much of this county-owned timber is being sought by logging and sawmill operators. On some tracts, sold during the be ginning days of the current extension of the industry into the Umpqua valley, the county was most roynlly "skinned." The county court, however, has learned quickly and as a result of more careful management has been able for two successive lax periods to pay the county's operating expenses out of the in come from the sale of the publicly-owned lands, levying taxes only for road purposes. The court is now being urged by the Douglas County Tax payers' league to call for competitive bids in making future sales. Heretofore private deals have been made with buyers on a atumpage value acceptable to both parties. The league urges that whenever application is made to buy a piece of county-owned limber land, the court advertise the tract for sale and dispose of it to the highest bidder, setting a minimum price as a means of assuring full value to the eouhtv. The plan has much merit. tion for merchantable timber increasing such policy would doubt- less greatly increase the county's returns. r, ...... , ,. , , 1 here are certain limitations, however, by which the county court should be governed, in our opinion. Of first importance is the necessity of including, wherever possible, county-owned lands in sustained yield or selective ling blocks. Sustained yield and selective cutting provide the only safeguard for a continuous lumbering industry. Many concerns will be interested only in slashing merchantable tim ber as quickly as possible and then moving on to other fields. There is an ample rate of limber growth in the Umpqua Valley to sustain a large industry in perpetuity if precautions are taken lo keep the rate of cutting within the bounds of annual growth. Therefore, the more of our county timber we can put under sus tained yield practice, the greater our assurance of a maintained income. The Pacific Northwest already has too many ghost towns, surrounded only by the weed-covered hills which once wore verdnnt blankets of towering firs. Scenes of desolation mark the path of the lumbering industry across the United States. Here in the Umpqua valley we have the opportunity to practice the policies of conservation needed to save the in dustry from its own destructive habits. The county can well afford a small immediate financial sacrifice to assure continu ing usage of its great resource. Also of importance is the need to protect the small operator. Already we have records of mill owners buying small tracts of timber, expending money for mills, and roads, only lo find further expansion blocked by wealthy concerns buying all the timber around them, so that they are unable to continue after their original purchase of land has been exhausted. If the policy of selling on competitive bids is adopted, care ;:hould be taken that small operators do not become victims J of the "freeze-out" game, which has been standard practice in many logging areas. piles to I heir beleaguered forces at Munda. The Munda campaign is Guad alcanal over again, except that we're moving more swiftly and surely. Again, However, wo must keep reminding ourselves that In the Solomons we're striking only at I he OUTSKIRTS or the Jap is I old empire. Trademark Case Won by Bellingham Paper Mill The Pacific Coast Paper mills of Bellingham, Wash., have es tablished right lo lull use or the well-known "MD" trademark on products. The Federal Trade commission untitled Waller ii. Whitcomh, attorney for the paper mill, Horn Washington. IV ('., .Monday It had dismissed a complaint with respect to tile use of the trade mark hy the Rclllngham com pany. "It Is a complete victory lor I he Pacille Coast Paper Mills," Attorney Whltcomh said. Funeral Services Set For George Hull Clark Funeiad services for George Hull Clark. S2, who died at his home on East Cass street Rose burg last Wednesday will lie held In the cnapcl ot the Douglas Funeral home Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. Charles A. Ed wards olliciatlng. Concluding services will he conducted by the Masonic lodge at the Masonic cemetery, where interment Is to fake pl:n. ROSEBURG With values rising and compcti-1 Urgent Appeal to Oregon Residents An urgent plea to all Oregon ! residents to buy war bonds to j moel the July quota is voiced in j a message from David Eceles, I executive manager ot the Oregon I War Finance commilkv. Pointing out that the slate has legged badly during the lirst twn weeks of July, he reports that il ! will be necessary to soil three million dollars worth 01 bonds I (Hiring each ol Hie last two weeks; in order to reach the goal. "Oregon has exceeded its quo I t.i for ten consecutive months' and tor three consecul ivo months! has led the entire nation." Eceles I teports. "It is a pretty hitler pill j tu contemplate the possibility ot j our breaking this outstanding record." he continues. "As a mat ter of fact, I am not yet willing to admit that it will be broken. I lliink we can t ill put over this July quota." II. O. I'argeter. chairman 01 the Douglas county committee, reports t hi 1 Douglas countv Is only slightly over half way to th;-' goal f. it- July. He is urging all j commit lee members to exert ev ery eneiey to promolo sales in j their respective communities and Is seeking (vnperation of all resi dents In attaining I lie !130.(HXI quota assigned to the county. Picnic Postponed The Lions picnic planned for Sunday on the North Umpqua has been indef inite' pnstpenr-d. NEWS - REVIEW, ROSEBURG, Aviation Cadet Recruiters Date Visit to Roseburg An Important army air' corps program to recruit more men for the aviation cadet training pro gram was given the official back ing of Gov. Sncll in a conference with Major Erie K. Shilling, who is on a special mission in Oregon to stimulate cadet recruiting. Major Shilling will head an avia tion cadet examining board that will visit Roseburg on Tuesday, Werlnesday and Thursday, Au gust 3, 4 and 5. Gov. Snell urged that Oregon ians give their utmost coopera tion in insuring the success of this program. There is an urgent need for young men between the ages of 17 and 2(i years to apply for en listment in the army air corps, it was emphasized by Major Shill ing. The heavy production 'of air planes and the increased role ol air power In our offensive war fare have brought on this new demand for mote aviators, re vealed Major Shilling. Choice of Two Groups This unusual opportunity to sign for air crew training is of fered to two groups. Qualified 17-year-olds may enlist In the ar my air corps enlisted reserve. Upon their enrollment they will be presented with official clothes to indicate that they are future flying soldiers. These men will not be called until after their 18th birthday. They may continue with their civilian employment or education until such time as they are called for training. Men from 18 to 2f), Inclusive, who are of draft age, may take the cadet examinations and If found qualified will be author ized to volunteer for induction In to the air corps. To be eligible lor this program, the applicant must not have received his orders IpipcHve' for induction from his selective service board Those interested In obtaining moro complete Information on !the aviation cadet program and lnp forthcoming visit of the trav- cling board should contact Chief j Zu- cut-jman. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY FRIDAY 8:00 A Date at Eight. 8:15 Oregon On Guard. 8:30 Music Without Words. SATURDAY 10:30 Stop, Look and Listen. 2:00 Navy Bulletin Board. 3:30 Hawaii Calls. 4:00 American Eagle Club. 6:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 8:30 Halls of Montezuma. SUNDAY 2:30 This Is Our Enemy. 3:00 Murder Clinic. 5:00 Mediation Board. 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm. 8:30 Wings Over the West Coast. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Ray Hcnlcc, Plough Chem ical Co. 1:15 Dance Music. l:.'i For Victory. 5:01) Moods In Music. 5:15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep. 5:3(1 Black Hood. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with tile News. Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Krcml, 6:15 Faces and Places, Chevro let Motor Co. 6:30 Eye-witness News. Copco. (i:15 Treasurv Star Parade, tea- luring Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra. 7:00 John IS. Hughes . 7:15 St.ite and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7 JO Muslcale Interlude. 7 30 Lone Ranger. S:0() A Date at Eight. S:15 Oregon On Guard. S:.'!i) Music Without Words. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9-15 Hi Neighbor, McKcan & Carstcns. 9.31) Uncle Sam. 9: 15 liav Hcnlcc. I 10:110 Sign otf. ! SATURDAY, JULY 21, 191.! 6. 15 Rise and Shine. 7:0( N'rws. 7 o"i Rainbow House. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical, 7:35 Rhapsody in Wax. 8 00 Haven of Rest. X :.'!D Babe Rhodes' Orchestra. 9:00 Man About Town. 9:11) Morning Melodies. 9 30 Here's Music. 9.45 Red Cross Report er. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Freddy Martin's ( in hestra I0.3H Stop. Look and Listen. 10-15 Luncheon with Lope. II ID Don Allen and His Orches tra. 11:15 The Pastor's Scrapbook, Dr. Roach, Presbyterian Church. It 3d Mutual Goes Calling. 12:1X1 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12U5 state Mrws, Hmrtn Motel's. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Salvation Army. 1:15 Yonkers Handicap. 1:30 Brazilian Parade. 2:00 Navy Bulletin Board. 3:001 Hear America hinging. 3:15 Williams Ewing. 3:30 Hawaii Cails. 4:00 American Ergle Club. 4:30 George Bacon, Organist. 5:00 California Melodies. 5:30 Duke Ellington's Orches tra. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studebaker. 0:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Saturday Night Bond wagon. 7:45-8:00- Henry Jerome's Orchestra. George Hamilton's Orches tra. 8:15 Dick Kuhn's Orchestra. 8:30 Halls of Montezuma. ' 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Jimmy Lunccford's Or chestra. 9:30-Johnny Messner's Orches tra. 10:00 Sign off. SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1943 8:00 Wesley Radio League. 8:30 Chapel Singers. 8:45 Rev. V. W. Cain, Anglo Saxon Assn. 9:00 Detroit Bible Class. 9:30 Organ Chimes, Presby terian Church. 9:45 Songs for Sunday. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of Highways, Greyhound Bus Lines. 10:30 Pucker Up. 10:45 Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 This Is Fort Dix. 12:30 Dreamin' in Dixie. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 130 Young People's Church of the Air. 2:00 Answering You. 2:30 This is Our Enemy. 3:00 Murder Clinic. 3:30 Treasury Star Parade star ring Duke Ellington and His Orchestra. 3:45- Melodic Varieties. 4:00 Floyd B. Johnson. 4:30 Victory Hour, Jerry Owen. 5:00-Mediation Board. 5:45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 7:00-John B. Hughes. 7:15 Song Spinners. 7:30 - Inez Jacohson, Organist. 7:45 Rocking Horse Rhythm, Chooz. 8:00- Hancock Ensemble. 8:30 Wings Dver the West Coast. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. 9:45 Joe Rciehman's Orchestra. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 1 1:00 Sign- Off. i . By SUSAN We're not just sure whether we were' a week ahead or the powers-that-be were a week be hind on the American Forum -Eyes Aloft publicity. Any way ; you'll know by now that we were off the beam the big change will come next week -at least, we hope, that we're right this time. How many of you realize that you have three spots each day devoted exclusively to news of Roseburg, Douglas county and Oregon. It's a grand chance for 1 all of you to pick up the latest j news of local interest - and you ! may hear it at 7:30 a. m 12:45 and 7:15 p. m. Of course there are a number of times every day when you get the national and international news and comments on the doings-here and abroad. Here's some tips on Saturday's shows. You'll hear California Melodies at 5:00 -This Is the I Hour is taking a two weeks vaca tion. Chicago Theatre of the Air j brings you Midsummer Night's j Dream at 6:00 a combination of I Shakespeare's drama and Men 1 delssuhn's music certainly a 1 dream of a combination. Also 1 five good dance bands are listed for you on Saturday evening. Just one more note don't forget your Date at Eight tonight. Anna loris will play and sing "Indian Love Call" and "We Mustn't Sav Good By." and also plays "Night and Day" so it's 1 190 to night for genii listening. Camas Valley CAMAS VALLEY. July 23. -Mrs. W. H. Eckles returned home Saturday after a visit of several weeks in the vicinity of Ontario, California. Jeanne Church of Portland and Pauline Parrot t ot Glide were visiting during the week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrott. Glenn Wolcott fell at the lum ber dock while working at the Dee Coon mill recently and broke his arm. Joe Kirkendall. also an employee at the same mill, drop ped lumber on his foot breaking his hlg toe Marcus Brown. Leslie Siegel, and Phillip Watklns returned Saturday from the induction center In Portland where they were called to take final examina tions for army duty. Marcus and Leslie passed and will he sent to some training center in a short ipie. Phillip was deferred for the present. DIALjftOG 23. 1943. Sunday nU nt fha Vsl DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS In a preliminary survey just completed In New York City, among 140 Christian laymen, the majority admit that they derive more spiritual guidance and help from the Bible, devo tional literature and prayer, than by listening to sermons or participating in worship service. The survey currently being conducted by the Lay men's Movement for a Chris tian World, 68 of the 140 lay men revealed that the source of their greatest spiritual help was Bible reading and the Study of Devotional Litera ture. Only 11 gave priority to spiritual aid received in church services or group worship, 19 listed sermons as their main source of spiritual guidance. Personal contact with a minis ter was least frequently listed as the main source of the spiritual assistance receiving just one vole. Other sources listed were prayer, 48; fellow ship with Christian men, 37; meditation, 27; church work, 16; nature, 8; communion, 5; and church school, 3. The sig nificant thing about the an swers to these questions is the emphasis upon first hand in quiry and study. Reading the Bible and devotional books, prayer, meditation upon Chris tian truths, these are the acti vities emphasized in the an swers. These men are grop ing for religious truths and they are going back "to first sources especially the Bible. "Thy word have I hid in my heart." Amen. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri synod), Corey and Military streets, West Roseburg. The Sunday school meets every Sunday at 9:45 a. m. The service of Sunday, July 25, will be drop ped since the congregation is in vited to the mission rally and picnic of the Cottage Grove Lutheran church. Its service be gins at 10:45 a. m. and will be held in the S. D. A. church build ing, West Main street, Cottage Grove, Oregon. Rev. M. P. Simon, of Eugene, will be the guest speaker. Luncheon will be served at noon to all in a near by grove. The Lutheran Hour will be broad cast Sunday at 1:00 p. m. The service of Sunday, August 1, will begin at 11 a. m. wtih Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. W. A. Syl wester, 1170 Military street, pas tor. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 400 E. Douglas. Leonard T. Hannon, pastor. 835 Winchester street. Sunday school hour 10 o'clock. Mrs. Bertha Denny, superinten dent. Morning worship and praise 11:00 a. m. Rev. Watson guest speaker. Subject to be announc ed. Young people's service 7:00 p. m. Miss Emma Jean Rowley leader. Evangelistic service 8:00 p. m. Drama by the Watson family and other characters entitled "The Missing Christians." All are invited to attend these services. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Communion at 8 o'clock, ser mon at 11 o'clock. Archdeacon II. R. White officiating. DILLARD METHODIST CHURCH 111 a. m. Sunday school, Paul Rummell, Supt. 11 a. m. morning worship, F. Gene Elliott, pastor. LOOKINGGLASS METHODIST CHURCH 10 a. m. Sunday school. Arthur Marsh. Supt., 8 p. m. evening wor ship. Bible school Tuesday morn ing fiorn 9 to 12, F. Gene" Elliott, j pastor. I CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST j CHURCH j 10 a. tn. Sunday school, Guy I Moore, Supt.. 11 a. m. morning I worship. Rev. Gray will be guest j speaker, F. Gene Elliott, pastor. I TEN MILE METHODIST CHURCH 1 ! 10:45 a. m. Sunday school. Mrs. I Coats, supt., F. Gene Elliott, pas i tor. I j FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' Len B. Fishback, minister, I Frances l.intott. organist. Charles I Stanton, song leader. . The Bihle school meets at 9: 15 ! a. m. with Vei l Miller as suiorin I tendent. Our attendance goal for ) "Church Beautiful" Sunday Aug. ! 1. will he 232. You are invited io j send your hoy or girl to one of the best equipped Bible schools i in the state. There is an interest I inc class for every age. I The sermon subject at 10 45 a I 1:1. will be. 'This iituiE World." f f wUn lit f CI CCO There will be a vocal solo by Mrs. Robert Beach.. At 7:00 p. m. the Christian En deavor young people will meet in the C. E. room followed by the evening church service at 8 p. m. The sermon subject will be, "A Good Thing in a Good Place for a Good Purpose." Special music selected. Remember, you are al ways welcome at the "Homelike" church. CALAPOOIA FREE METHO DIST CHURCH Five miles west of Sutherlin. Sunday school is at 2:00. Mr. Gourley will .bring the message for this Sunday and also for Aug. 1. Y. P. M. S and the midweek prayer services will be dismissed. Tillman Houser, pastor. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS A special Sunday school confer ence will be held Sunday, July 25 1 at 10:30 a. m. in the Womans club '. hall on 130 S. Jackson. I Visiting authorities and guest speakers will be President Desla S. Bennlon of (he Northwestern States Mission, and President II. L. Thomas of the Central Oregon j District. President Bott, mission ! ary supervisor, will also bo in at I tendance. i All Latter-Day Saints arc urg ' ed to attend. The conference is j open to the public and everyone ; is invited. There will be ho col I lection. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 312 E. Douglas street. Regular services Sunday at 11 a. m. Sub ject of lesson: "Truth." Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings which include testimonies of healing and remarks on Christian Science are held at 8:00 o'clock The reading room at 317 Perkins Building is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Sci ence literature may be read, bor rowed or subscribed for. The public is cordially invited to at tend the church services and to visit the reading room. DAYS CREEK COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Church school 10:00 a. m. July 25. Miss Buela Atherton, superin tendent. Morning worship .-hour 11:00 a. m. July 25. Come let us worship together. Cordial invita tion extended to our friends of Days Creek and Tiller to worship with us. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jackson and Lane streets. Minister, Rev. Morris H. Roach, Th. D. Morning rermon: "God's Eternal Purpose." Evening ser mon: "Russia Revealed in Scrip- 1 ture." Mrs. Homer Grow, organ ist and choir director. Sunday school, Mr. W. G. Blake, superin- ! lendent. ' The calendar for the week: ! Sunday: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. I Morning worship 11 a. m., C. E. I Societies, 7 p. m., evening service, j8 p. m. Monday: Cruisers club j 6:30 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer J meeting, 8 p. m. j GLIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST j Vernon L. Fishback, minister, j Rose Mary Fishback, pianist. ' The Sunday school meets at ; 10:00 a. m. with Mrs. Bess Blake ' ly as superintendent. Keith Smith ' was elected assistant superin ; tendent last Sunday. We have a ' j class for every age with a com- i potent teacher. ! The morning communion and : (worship services begin at 1l:00j SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE-Oriental Gardens Benefit For Uniforms for Girl's Drum Corps Casey Jones Orchestra ADMISSION Gents 68c, Fed Tax 7c, Total 75c Ladies Free SI D The U. S. Government Wants 10 MILLION TURKEYS for our men at the front LET S HELP MEET THIS DEMAND by feeding for maximum weights on oil fryers and turkeys WASHINGTON CREAMERY CO. Phone 502 Roseburg, Oregon a. m. The sermon at the morning hour will be "The Law of Over coming." Special music will be brought by Mrs. Ruth Davis. Plans have been made to send at least 3 or 4 young people to the -Summer Conference a t fft Bridge, August 2 to 7. There will be boys sent to the boy's camp, August 8-15, which is also held at Bridge. The Junior Boy's class will take their overnight hike this coming Friday evening, July 23, leaving at 6:15 p. m. OAKLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST W. J. Dlohm, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m., morning worship 11 a. m., ::The Twenty-Third Psalm," Christian Endeavor 7 p. m., Leader Carrol Diehm, eve ning service 8 p. m., "The Salt of the Earth," Young people's so cial hour 9 p. m., Wednesday night Bible study hour "The Sev en Seals." THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. P. Sconce, pastor. .-- The great summer revival at vl the Baptist church will continue this next Sunday under the lead ership of Dr. Russell M. Brough er. Dr. Brougher is a nationally known evangelist and was for ten years pastor of the great Temple church, Brooklyn, N. Y. He speaks Sunday morning on the theme "What God Is Like." Is God a person or an influence? Does God know and care about our sorrows? If God is all-powerful, why doesn't he stop the wars? Betty Marsters will sing "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte. Sunday evening Dr. Brougher will speak on the theme "The Miracle Man." Why doesn't the Lord raise the dead today? Is there a personal Devil? These and other topics will be discussed by Dr. Brougher. There will be a beautiful baptismal service fol lowing the evening message. Mar- ilyn Harpham will be the soloist Tx Sunday evening. This is the last -Ji time we can hear Dr. Brougher this summer. WEST SIDE FREE METHO DIST CHURCH Harvard and Umpqua streets. Sunday school at 10 led by Paul Baird. The church service will be taken care of hy Rev. Starmer. He will also bring the. message Aug. 1. The Sunday eve ning. Y. P. M. S. and regular church service will be dismissed. Tillman Houser, pastor. EDEN LUTHERAN CHURCH Elgarose. Services will be held on Sunday, July 25 at 11 a. in. Rev. Edward Eklof will bring the message. All welcome to come. TALI FAX TELLS ALL . PORTLAND, Ore.-Lord Hall fax, British ambassador, was ask ed at a conference of CIO lead ers: "If you were an American citi zen, would you vote for President Roosevelt for a fourth term" The quick reply: "You make me an American citizen and I'll tell you." INSURANCE IS OUR PROFESSION LET US HELP YOU CHOOSE THE INSURANCE BEST SUITED FOR YOUR NEEDS WE DO BUSINESS BY PHONE or MAIL 9UINE & COMPANY Phone 108 1 1 5 Cass Street