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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1944)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. -ROSEBLJR6, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1 1944. ImuM Dallr Rxept ttandar brtke Nfr-HeTliT Corny wy. Ime. Member of the Associated Freaa Th Associated Presa la exclusive ly entitled to the use for republica tion of ail news dtapatohea credited to It or not otherwise - credited In thla paper and to all local aowi published herein. 'All rights of -r- gubllcatlon of special .dispatcher erein are also reserved. CHAR ,V. STANTON EDWIN U KNAPP. . . , . . .Editor . .Manager ENLISTING THE WOMEN Xntered asaaecond elass matter Mar 17, 1D20, at the Dostoffloe at KoaebursT, Orevoo, blinder lact -Of Heron I, 11S. Heeicaeatee r Km York 271 sladlson Ave. rblfua,, 360 N. Mlchluon an Kranelara 625 Market Street Avelea 4U3 3. spring. btrMet SrRtfle 603 Htewart Htroet Portland 520 8. W. Sixth Street . Louia 411, N. Tenth Street. lBBtlSliERSf44sHl T r 0 H Subscription Rates Pallv. -per year .toy-mall-. Dally, 6 months py mall Dally, 3 months by mall......... 5.50 ,75 50 ..sa.75 Jl The Weather ' U. 8. '.Weather-Bureau Offioe, Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for 'Roseburg and vi cinity: Oocaslonal rain tonight; showers Saturday. : " Highest temp, for any Jan,.'... 71 Highest t'jmp. yesterday ... 55 Lowest'temp. for any Jan. ....... v6 Lowest 'temp. Inst night 26 Precipitation .yesterday 0 Preclp. 'from Man. 1 ;.2.77 Deficit from Jan. 1 a 186 Deficit 'from Sept. 1, 1943.....'.5.80 Editorials ion News '(OoittatMd from -.pace k) luxuries of . life, you go into the marts with a moro.or less detail ed mental concept of what you wttnt. That Is a! hangover from those now rather remote days when the supply of goods exceed ed, the demand, and as a result the buyer had a -rather consider able range of choice. . No matter 'how you upproaeh the transaction, you-wlnd up.by taking what you can get nncl lik ing It. (The chances are that 'by the time you get around to tell ing somebody about It you'll he bragging Inordinately over .hav ing. got, anything at -all.) THE buyer's reaction to this .general situation are at this moment Immaterial. Thure are plenty of buyers. They're like; att end waterthe supply seemingly unlimited. They're Just taken for granted. It's the SELLER'S reactions that are Interesting and, In a way, significant. How. will people who ull things to other -people stand up under the strain nf this seller's market? What will be the ef fect of It on their future lives? 'Will -they be able to READ JUST themselves when the sell er's market finally comes to an end? r PO these ciucstioiis, about the only answer that will stand 'the acid test is this: "Some of them will and some of them won't." Some of them will drop buck easily Into the old ways when a customer was a customer and as such to-be well treated and given the best at hand for the money he has to spend. OTHERS will NEVER be able to get back to that sensible mid logical frame of mind, but will spend the rest of their lives look Ing forward to another time when it will be possible' for ANY BODY to get by, whether lie lias anything un the ball or not. These Inner ones will be the iinfortunales of the xtstwar licriod, IT'S possible now- to look 'for ward and spot with a reason able margin of error the sue cesses and the failures of the years lo come. , Among the sure fire successes will be those who In these soli . er's market days, with supply short and demand seemingly tin limited, with buyers so numerous and so eager that you can spit In one's eye with the comforting certainty that a dozen others will bo along to take whatever you 'offer, RETAIN THEIR COURT KSY and give pleasant, friendly service with every sale. Among the certain failures will be . those snooty, snippy feather brains whose attitude toward the buying public Is "take It or leave It. and Just see If 1 care." By Charles Y. Stanton k FEW weeks ago we. printed in this column some interest- " ing letters concerning- the failure of women to fill quotas set by recruiting departments of the several auxiliaries to the branches of military service. This same subject is dis cussed in a 'recent editorial -in The Oregom'an, which ob serves : It is a grievous conclusion, but inescapable, that the young women of America are not measuring up to the part assign ed to them in this war. This is not a reflection upon the ef ficiency and the patriotism. of thousands of women in the military services In vital war industries and in civilian de fense. They have proved their metal and their worth. It is. an indictment of millions of complacent women who could, and should be serving, but who aremot. The Orefonian draws the conclusion that the recruiting lag is due, . in part, to, assurance of allied victory, -which has led to a wave of complacency. It also comments upon the fact that men, in uniform and out, as well as parents, are placing obstacles in the way of enlisting of women. While discussing the question of the recruiting lag among women, we solicited letters from News-Review readers. The response was most pleasing. Included was one from a lady who -resides at Riddle. .We have been saving her comment for advantageous iuse and it fits in perfectly with relations to the opinion expressed by The Orcgoniuv. Shesays: ,. First, let me suggest that instead of looking to the women to answer the .-question, "Why don't women enlist?," try asking the following questions of the male sex: -'Would you want your wife, sister or sweetheart to bo either a WAC, WAVE or SPAR? If not, why not?" Try this in some army camp.' Rut the questions on ballot sheets and pass inem out. ju.et.caen one answer In his own way, without signing his. name, and I think you will be surprised at the J way tney loel about it. Then you will have one reason why women don't enlist, because after all we do cater to the whims of the dominant male. We have been greatly interested in this subject since At was first brought to our attention by a recruiting officer. We cannot share with The Orefoninn its opinion that "It is not too late for the women who look upon this war with lofty detachment to pitch in and mend -the disgraceful rec ord." 'We do not believe there is anything disgraceful about the record the women have made. .Rather we believe the fault lies .with . the recruiting services in failure to set age limits which would reach those who are bast able to serve. Our correspondent from Riddle states this factor in a most interesting manner. Shesays: A great many girls Just out of . high school are eaeer tn -enter -training but, If they have to wait two years, they naturally will take up other work. .If these younger girls were taken Into training, yes, even dratted, If -necessary, and given a year's cadet training in whatever line of work tney were best suited for, you would soon have an army ! ot well trained, capable young women. Most women of ! -20 or over have already chosen their field of employment ' and have, become, established In that field mid they hesitate to give that up for another field. . Since this subject was first opened we have been ap- j preached by a number of. girls, 17 and 18 years of age, who' are most .anxious to get into service. The auxiliaries will : have no trouble in filling their quotas if they will lower the; ago limit to conform to those for men. As it is a well known 1 fact that girls mature. mentally and physically at a younger i age than do boys, we can see little reason why a girl at 181 is not. as thoroughly capable of filling a responsible position in -military service as a boy of like age. The high schools of Douglas county will soon be graduat ing large classes. We are' quite confident many of the! girl graduates would be delighted to enlist in the services' where they are needed. Wo are confident because they1 have told us so. And we also know for a certaintv thai thei-l are a fine, clean and dependable bunch of girls who would I oe a credit to the service. If the recruiting departments want women to fill the' places in which they can release men for active service! they will do well to lower the age limit to the noint thai i will reach the .greatest number of eligible women most anxious tq serve. RHS Basketeers Lose Ragged Tilt To Grants Pass With both teams playing '.very ragged ball, the Grants -Pass Cavemen trimmed the Roseburg high school Indians, 25 to 16, in a basketball game at Grants Pass last night. The Indians, who have been an In-and-out: team so far this season, rhad .one 'Of their "bad nights" In the game last night, and simply couldn't hit baskets. The ..game was very Tough in the closing phases, but tLoomls, Roseburg center, was the ..only player lost from the game on fouls. Grants Pass had a A to 1 lead at the quarter and .was out tin front 11 to 7 at half time. The load was stretched .to eight points, l'J to 11, as the game went into the ; final period, ''Grants Pass adding six points and Rose- burg five in the last. quarter. The two teams play again 'to- mgnt. Lineups: Grants Pass 25'Pos 16 Roseburg Reibel 2 :F 3 Youne Furchner 10 ....F -Wiley Smith 7 C 2 Loomis Ausland 4 ..G 5 Cummings Lutz 2 G 2 Krell Substitutions: Roseburg James 1, Pippin 2, Marr 1. Berlin Receives New Bath of RAF JBombs (Continued from.pageil) sunk four destroyers and seven ships totaling 5,100 'tons In the last few days in attacks on allied convoys. The ?broadcast asserted that . a Murmansk-bound convoy of iLlb erty ships bearing .planes and tanks to 'Russia had ibeen '.'par ticularly hard hit." KRNR Mutual 'Broadcasting 8yatm, 1490 rKilooyclat. 12: to 8porU Review, :Dunrtam TnansfeT. 12:15 Rhythm, At Random. 120 State News, 'Hansen mo ton. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal -Market -Reports l:00-Ten Pin .Topics. 1;15 New Orleans Races. 1:80 Hialeah Races. If 45 Shep Fields Orchestra. 2:00 Navy Bulletin -Board. 2:30 American Eagles in Britain. 3t00 MacAllister College 'Choir. 6:60 Hawaii calls. 4:00 :Niok t Carter. 4:30 Flying High. 6:00 'Keystone. String -Ensemble S: lb victory Auction. 5:30 -Moods In 'Music. 5:45 (Gordon ffiurke, Stude rbaker. 6:00 Chicago Theatre. 7:00-Royal Arch Gunnison. 7:15 State and . Local -News. " Keel Motor Co. 7:20 Saturday Night. Bond wagon. 8:00CaIifornia Melodies. 8:15 March of Dimes Presi dent's Birthday Ball. 9)16 Alka 'Settler News. 9:30 Faces and Places, Vicke Products. 9:45 (Round, Up , In the 5ky, E. G. High. 10:00 Sign off. Sff Churches ASSEMBLY OF GOO 948 W.-lst St., Wm. C. Ross, minister. The usual -Bible study hour will beein -9:45. 'the 'subiect Ibeing,' "The: Healing of the Noble- maTVs -Son. Evangelistic services begin this Sunday with Evangel ist John E. Kabisch. He will be speaking at each service.- Services will .start at 7.30 each evening, with--exception of Monday and Saturday. We .invite .you to at tend. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 'SOCIETY Myrtle Creek, holds services each . Sunday in the grange hall, 3rd and Divisions Sts. at 11 a. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon tor Sunday, Jan. 30 Is: "Love." A meeting which includes tes timonies, of healing and remarks on Christian -Seience is held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 p. -m. The public is cordially Invited to attend these services. 'BEST fBETS FOR TOD-AY FRIDAY S:30iDouble or 'Nothing. 7:00-Dale 'Carnegie. 8:00 Eye Witness News. .8:30 Name That Song. ' -SATURDAY 10:30 2nd Anniversary of Landing of American . Troops In Ireland. 2:00 Navy Bulletin Board. 4:00 Niok Carter. . 4:30 iFlying -High. 6:00 Chicago Theatre. 7:20 Saturday Night "Bond wagon. 8:15 America Salutes the President. 9:15 Newspaper of the Air. SUNDAY 10:30 Hookey Hall. 1:30 Life of Lincoln. 2:30 The Shadow. 3:00 First Nighter. 6:00 Cleveland Symphony. 7:30 Boys Town. 8:30 Jaok Benny. 9:30 Wings Over .the West Coast. SUNDAY, JANUARY 30 l8!00 Wesley -Radio League. 4 fl:30 Voice of "Prophecy. 9:00 iRadlo 'Bible Class. 9 !30-O.rgan Chimes, 'Presby- terian Church. 9:45 Songs for 'Sunday. 10:00 Alka 8eltzer News. 10115 'Romance of the 'High ways, 'Greyhound. 10:30 Hookey JHall, Chooz. 11:00 Baptist Church '-Services. 12!0O Garden Talks, 'GUI Bros. Seed Co. 12:15 Voice of the DairyFarm- ier, 'American Dairy 'Assn. 12r30 Dr. iFlbyd Johnson. '1 too Lutheran Hour. vTM l:30-iLlfe. of Lincoln. .2:00 Gospel rMessages, Church of -Christ. .2115-iShep 'Fields Orchestra, 2:30 The Shadow. tOO-JFIrst Nighter, Campana Salcs'Corp. 3:30 (Four-Square Gospel Church. V4(00 'Old 'Fashioned Revival. 5!00 Mediation Board. Si45-Gabriel Hoatter, Barbasol. 6:00 Cleveland Symphony. 7:00 "Cedrlc 'Foster, 'Employers Group Ins. 7:15 Voice of the Army. '7:30-iBoys' Town. 8:30 Jaok -Benny, General Foods. -9:00 Alka Seltzer 'News. 9:15-Stardust -Serenade. 9:30 Wings Over 'the 'West Coast. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 11:00 Sign off. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN .CHURCH DIAlffIOr, , Us i (Missouri Synod), Corey and Military streets, West Roseburg. The service of Sunday, January 30, begins at 7:30 p. m. The Sun day school meets at 9:45 a. m. We most , cordially Invite all those having no church home of their own to attend our service and Sunday school. We especially in vite, the many new-comers who have moved to Roseburg and vi cinity recently to attend our ser vice and Sunday school. We preach "A Changeless Christ for a Changing World." The 'Luther an Hour will be broadcast Sunday over KRNR at 1 p. m. Tune in, write in, rtell others. The Mid week Bible class meets Thursday, Feb. 3 at 2 p. m. at 'the homo of Mrs. C. Vang, 810 Hoover street. All members and friends -are most cordially invited to attend. W. A. Sylwester, 1170 Military street, pastor. PILGRIM HOLINESS ATI S. Jackson St. "Worship the Lord in the beauty of -holiness" Psalms 29. On Wednesday eve ning, Teb. 2 at 7;45; p. m.: a series of special meetings will begin with Rev. Stikeleather general secretary of the Pilgrim Holiness church. Services will be held each week night-at 7.45 p. m. and on Sunday moriUngs at 11 a. m. through Feb 13. The Sunday school hour, convenes at 10 a.-m. with a class for Vveryone. The morning worship begins at 11 a. m. with Rev. -Strom Speaking. La dies Bible study will be held Thursday t:2 p. m. YOU. are cor dially invited to "the little church with a big welcome." FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. Douglas and Kane Sts. Len B. Flshback, minister. Fran ces Lintott, organist. Jessie Wag goner, choir leader. ' The Bible school meets at 9:45 a. m. with VerL Miller as superintendent. Be one of 200 this Sunday. The ser mon subject. by Wm. R..Baird at 10:45 will be "The Family of God."-At. 6:30 p. m. the Christian Endeavor young people will meet in the C. E. room. At 7:30 p. m. Wm. R. Balrd will speak on the subject "Can . the Churches Unite?" .There will be a baptis mal service. You are always wel come at the '.'homelike" church. day, Oregon 'Chimes, JKRNR, 9: 30.. m.; Sunday school 9:50 au m. Morning worship .11 sa. m.; Junior . iE. 4:30 ,p. m. ; .'C. vE. :so eleties, ?6:30 p. im.; "Evening -service 7:30 p. m. Monday: Cruisers oiub 6:45 p. m. . Tuesday. .Boy Scouts. 7:30 n. m.: Wednesday: wiwi, vims,. y. ill,, riayur meeting, ;su p. m.; i nursday: Radio Bible class, -KRNR, 11:15 h a. tti. ijnoir rracnee , i rati -n -m Friday: Euodla club 12 noon, Bi ble Adventures, KRNR, ,5 p. m, Saturday: -Pastor's Scrap .Book !' KRNR, 11:15 a. m. . DILLARD COMMUNITY METH ODIST CHURCH Sunday school convenes at TO a;, m. -Youth fellowship at 6:45. Evening worship at.7:30."F.'Gone Elliott, pastor. By rSUSAN The federal government origi nally planned to reserve all of Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas mid parts of Wiscotv ARMY GROUP sin. Iowa and Minnesota lor ior manent residences of the In dinns. Aiwwr l rrrtltiiiM 1'iiiite TAKING things by end large ait one finds them, the amount of courtesy encountered In tills big gest Kellers market of all times is really a little surprising. There ore more courteous sellers than you'd think. HORIZONTAL J Depicted is imiguc of the 42nd , U. S. Army 7 Silkworm 8 Waste allowance 10 An 11 Satiate 14 Spinning boy .1 8 Di.seni'unibcr 7 Pilots IB Sea curIo " I Area tnenstire 22 Symbol (or samarium 2JIt all Army inslgnc i'S Oiblital pronoun 2fi Also 27 F.ntnnglc 29 Titled aOSow fll Golf device 32 Lease 33 Onward 35 Royal Nsvy (bbr.) 36 Electrical term 37 Manuscript (abbt.) 38 Was vit lorious 40 Snison 45 Wager 46LIR1U knock "48 Close to 49 Torrid 80 Persian laity 62 Notion Si Maintainor 1 Arid Myi 8CRUUI pjgTliiffcfvl 2 Two (Romun)raNiEhTTA!Sf7Tis7El 3 Immense 4 Roman road 6 Either 6 Seine 7 Conclusion 9 Pedal digit 10 Ventilate til One (Soot.) 13 Symbol for tellurium 15 Peep 17 Makes sad 37 Encountered l Mere Hfl Short sleep unntTcctcd 41 Individual 20 Tidiest 42Mysel( J2 Siolt 43 Mother 24 Auctions 44 Ireland 26 Amount 45 Snake (ubbi .) 47 Its- 16 It in known as 28 Indian gunny 49 She inc doth 51 Of the thinii '34 Negative word 53 From T REMAINING HOURS TODAY ' 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., -Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 - Johnson Family. 4:30 Buddy Cole's Novelty Group. -1:45 -Sabby Lewis Orchestra. 5:00 'Bible Adventures, Presby terian Church. 5:15 Superman. Kellogg's Pep. :n.iu itnyinm Koad. ! 5:45 Gordon Burke, Studcbaker . 6:00 Gabriel Hoatter, Kreml. 6:15 Believe It or Not, Pall Mall Cigarettes. J 6:30 Double or Nothing. Feena i mint. I 7:00 - Dale Carnegie. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Mtoor Co. i 7:20 -Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. i 8:00 Eye-witness News, Copco. I a:i5 Here Comes the Band, ! Douglas Flour Mill. ' 3:3C Name That Song, 42 Hair ; Oil Products. fl:00 Alka Seltzer News. ! 9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store, i 9:30 General Barrows, Union Oil Co. : ii. l.") Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Insurance - 10:30 Sign Off. CALAPOOIA .FREE METHO DIST. CHURCH Sunday school at 2 p. m., Wes ley Jeffreys is superintendent. Preaching at, 3 p. m. on the sub ject, "And That Will by no Means Clear the Guilty." Young People's Missionary so ciety at 8 p. m., led by Mary Balrd. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Wilmcr Worth, pastor. -4JT.GE0RGE'8 EPI8COPAL iCHURCH Communion service at 8. (Church school at 9:45. Sermon at i 11. Bishop Benjamin D. Dapwoll (will .give the sermon. A meeting of the vestry, attended by the bishop, will be held Saturday aft ernoon at 5 o'clock. The annual parish meeting to elect officers for the year will be held on Mon day night, Jan. 31, at which the hishop will be present also. A pot- iu.-n suiter wm proceed tins '"Salvation mm a large attendance is desired. "Best Bets" was completely out of hand .today there were so many good shows to call to your attention. We had to cut and cut, so we'd urge you to read the hole of .Saturday's program very carefully so you won't miss any ot the regular features; and note specially the changes in time and the special broadcasts scheduled Curing the day. Chicago Theatre presents "Naughty Marictta"ithis week. You nil 'know -this one no need lo remind you of the grand ! i,h' 7 "S5n: . ' minir- vnn'ii h .1-1 srhl convenes at 9:45 L'OOKI-NGGL'ASS COMMUNITY "METHODIST 'CHURCH Sunday school convenes at 10 a. m. No preaching service this Sunday. F. Gene Elliott, pastor. V i. l. -SEVENTH. DAY ADVENTIST j ('Corner rjf E. Lane and S. MainJ streets. . N. C. --Erntson. uastor. ' Sabbath school begins at 9:30 a. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pas tor. Subject, "America the Land of Liberty. Is There Danger That We Fight for Liberty Abroad and Loose It -at Home?" Young peoples meeting at 3 .p. .m. Mr. Butheres has an Interesting pro- Jgram for. all young ; people. Pray- efyand Bible study Wednesdays at TOCjd. m. You are cordially. in vited. : . TOR SAT Linoleum. Mirrors, Showe) Curtains. U. S. Flaqs. Bab Beds. -and Slio Covers. Judd Furniture Co. AN AMAZING OFFER The i-ma Iters of 'Dr. 'Parker's Corn 'Remover will give you double .your money back if it fails "to remove your corn or callous. Only 35c at Chap man's Drug Store. CAMAS VALLEY COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH - Sunday school convenes at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11. F. Gene Elliott, pastor. TEN MILE COMMUNITY 'METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship at 10.. Sunday school at 11. Survival services be gin Monday, Jan. 31. Services every night .except Saturday at 7:45. F. Gene Elliott,' pastor, THE FIRST. BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST music you'll be hearing. Here is one special program to note, how ever: Bondwagon at 7:20 has been expanded to 40 minutes and will present heroes of the "Gold- I en Age of Sports" such as Dcmpsoy, Ruth, Grange, Jones and so on. California Melodies will be on for just 15 minutes and then at 8:15 we go .in to the big fournetwork show that sa- 312 E. Douglas street. Regular services Sunday at 11 a. m. Sub ject of lesson: "Love." Sundav a. m. eonesday evening meetings which include testimonies of heal ing and remarks on Christian Science arc held at 8 o'clock. The reading room at 317 Perkins building is open dally 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- it sa- i , .. . lutes the iPr.irir.nt nn ,hi .hiHih. """scrioea tor. inc pub- day. Just note this arrav of ta . C. ,s.cor7laM' "vhed to attend ont-.-.Bob :Hope, .Frank S.nntrn. n ZT" ' Frances Langford, Lily ..Pons, Di- fading loom, uah Shore those are some of the outstanding names. Paul White ! "R08EBURG METHODIST man and Alex Stordahl's nrchon. I CHURCH Has, the Murine band and the Division Tn I ,i Is lb 1 1 i i i F p" i IT T-;,, ,t ,l' r, j 5$. if ili5Tri I r' 1 ' 1 ' I I-?p,;r4 I if fr" "TJJ & '' "i " TJ 5!T 1 ; L-ir if hr LJ tr" sr tr r-J 4H 1 ml IJ-r SATURDAY. JANUARY 2(1 l:4" Rise and Shine. 7 Of, hi-...- 1 n A,, , . i.,ivaiiiuinv House. 7:30 State and :Local News, Boring Optical. 7:."l -Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 H.iven of Rest. 8:30 --Texas Jim Lewis. K:4.' Four Hits and a Miss. :00 -Canary Chorus. P.-.10 Hello Mom. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 1015 Arthur Selmtt nt the Piano. 10:30 2iul Anniversary of the Landing of the First American Troops in Ire land. 11:00- The Islanders. 11:15 The Pastor's Scrapbook, Or. Roach, Presbyterian Church. 11:30 -George Hamilton's Or chestra. 1J. 00 -Musical Interluih?. Air Force band will furnish the music so, here's a million dollar entertainment that's yours Just for the flip. of the switch. It will run a full hour from. 8:15 until 0:15 - and then you'll hear your Newspaper of the Air. Don't ov erlook any of the other good shows that are regularly sched uled for Saturday. They're all right there and, since this is Fri day, remember there's some mighty good entertainment on 1490 right now. Coast lumbermen .Join To Handle Xabor Cases MARSHI'IELD. Ore.. Jan. U8. (API The Oregon Coast Lum ber Operators association will as sist lumbermen from 4andon to Florence in handling .their labor relations. The new otvanlTutlon will be headed by David Miller, Bandon. as president: Ray Jeub, Co qullle. 'vice-president: Phillip Gil bert. 'Mnrshfleld. treasurer, and E. H. Card, formerly with the Willamette Valley Lumbermen's association, -secretary-manager. Offices will be In Marshficld. Rlnke A. Feenstra, pastor. Sun day morning at 11 a. m. the pas tor will . continue his .meditations on The Lord's Prayer, using the thought, "Give Us This Day Our Dally Bread." The -choir under the direction of Miss 'Phoebe Hawthorne will sing '0 Morn of Beauty" :lo the popular "Finland le". The evening service will bo directed. by -the pastor and re ports will be given by the Youth Fellowship representative attend ing their Oregon conclave at Me Mlnnville this weekend. MlssFre tn -Henririckson. Miss Carlettc nancy, John Dixon and Jim Smith. WEST SIDE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Harvard ami Umqua streets. T. 'Houser, , pastor. Sunday school al .10 a. m. Mrs. Houser suiierln tendent. Morning worshlD at 11 fa m.-Rev. Houser leading the de motions nna ortnging the mes sage. Young People's service Is at 7 p. m. Evening servire at 7:45. Monday evening at 7:30 Rev. H. L, Lock of Santa Cruz, Calif., be gins a series of meetings. They will last through Feb. 13. You arc invitwi to worship the Lord with ct. ' Rev. H. P. Sconce, pastor. In cooperation with the national ! movement called "A Crusade for i Church Attendance and Wor ship" the Baptist pastor, Rev. H. I P. Sconce, will start a series ol sermons Sunday morning on "The Sermon on-the Mount." The first message on the Beatitudes- will be called 'The High Road to Happiness. Sunday evening at 7.30 Rev. Mr. Sconce starts a new series of messages on Second Timothy, under the general theme "The Last Words of Paul." Present Fact or Fond Hope" is the sermon topic Sunday night. Are we saved by grace through fa'.th or by a mixture of faith and works? Are we saved when we are born again or just start on the road? If one is'born anew and then lost, could he be born again? There will be a beau tiful baptismal service Sunday evening and special pulpit guests. Special music at all services in eluding a large young peoples chorus Sunday evening. Select 'Brood Breasted Deef-Type BRONZE TURKEY POULTS We have spent the last 20 years developing this fast ma turing, heavy bird with high livlbliity. -It costs no more to feed a broad - breasted, beef type bronze type turkey , poult than an inferior, type bird. . Our breeders have been on clean; green ground since be ing placed on range, and will continue through, poult season. ' We have many satisfied cus tomers to : give as reference. Consider -quality-4h.oy cost less. Tel. Scio 1X7. NELLIE M. COMPTON R.rR.No. 1, Jefferaon, Oregon CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE This Sunday will close the Evangelistic services of our Gos-' pel mission. We arc very happy for the good attendance and do- j sire to give Bro. Klevcn's topics I tor tnis isunaay. Sunday evening subject: "Too Little, Too Late." Sunday morn ing, "Can We Live Above Sin?" Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. itoy Denny, superintendent in charge. Young People's service win be in charge of. the Evangel istic party and meets at 7:30 p. m. Rov. Klevcn will play the solo-vox-nt'thc beginning of ouch ser vice. Mrs. Kleven will give. one of her beautiful felt-o-grams each night. To serve others as we would be served. O O U Gi AS FUNERAL HOME U ' i Cor. Pine and Lane Streets FRANK W. LONG, Manager Licensed Lady Attendant 011112, Pay or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE FIRST PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH .lane Hiid Jackson Sts. Rev Morris ,H.. Roach, Th. D minis tei, Mrs. M:ix Pcnnie, organist, Mr. E. S. ILiU, choir direr-wr' Mr. n . u. BiaKe, . Sunday school .su perintendent. The Sundav ,morn lug sermon will Iw "Tlv.vAlessege It, Thyatira." Th:-.Senior .Chris-ii-in Endeavor v, ill be .in cliaiye 01 Ihe evening service, ajicl the message will no on "The Faith fn: Yniith " Oilendar for the week: Sun- ' HELPS PREVENT Pill IIC Ff0m Omlopino 3jSfW...AtthefrtKczct' jniffle or sign of turn) irritation, put a lew drops of Virits Va-trcmol up each nojUil. lu quick action aids oarure's defenses tnrwm . S .iptrKt rokK Follow directions tn folder. VA II0 IWl TUNE IN SUNDAYS "'GARDEN TALKS" by Ray W. Gill KRNR 12 noon to 12:1 5. p. m. KGW KOIN 9::i0 l ji : I r, a Ouring Fcb., March. April. May (I7lli Su.on on the -Air) Sttbjctl Next 'Sunday: "PLANNING YOUR T944 VtCTORY GARDEN" RADIO GARDEN COLlfCTION LLirt!.'"!" ,"'ibi. .. . h .. rts SI.IO. po.tp.ia (, 74 '. it. a.. lmP,r.H StJ.,',,"' .11) .in till .10 :i a 1 - f.rt ' tM",Birr-"."lial"" "rM- ! -m. eri.--th;m-.vi-.v.:;- U. lkM. i, ul -tal.. .i GILLlROS.SEEDCo' Maittauila HUllnA. rnrtlans ,t. or MB.1.2S-44 SEND TOR FREE CATALOG
