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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1928)
T ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27. 1923. TvT'O TO THE WOMAN WHO WANTS TO HELP HER HUSBAND , r gi Keep yourself fresh get plenty of outdoor air. These things are important. s A morning walk over to P1GGLV WIGGLY might be as important in health, value to your- g tr .i .1 . . . .; . . . tsf seir as uie sciuai pennies you save. i r And the savings will be important, too.' Dollars each month can be put into your bank ac count, and you can'still enjoy the best of everything when you trade at the P1GGLY WIGGLY store. .! . , If your, husband is building for a more successful 'future, you can give him definite, con structive an'd tangible help Because every time you trade at. PIGGLY W IGGLY you take home the freshest food for your husband's table and also making your houskeeping money cover the essentials and 'eave something for sayings. First Baptist Church, Roseburg. S-Frank It. Matthews, pastor. Sun day, January 29: 9:45, the Bible school; K. E. Crawford, superin tendent. Come out and make taei V' attendance good. 11, morning wor.; Tne tnurcn at iieveiana, !nliii. "Hlehwava and Hedses". will! church . with a welcome to S be the sermon subject ot the pas-1 Sunday school at 10 SPECIAL HOUR SALES SATURDAY Special Sale BREAD . Saturday 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. Finest White Bread 1 Pound Loaf 1 Hour Only 7c Special Sale Saturday 2:30 p. m. to. 3:30 p. m. OT' rnPHnrTT Mggiy wiggly special h r. tiU i l liK .:iSrssr-: lb. 46c all members to plan as far as pos sible to attend the Union Evange listic meetings beginning Sunday evening, February 5. the nil. ! iohn Mrs. Inr. f'hofr will nine "Shadows of E I tho Evening," hy Barri-Slielley. Si I Mrs. Brand will sing the solo, E "Fear Ye Not, O Israel." 6:30, tho B. Y. P. U. for young people. 7:30, the evening service. An especially fine program of music will be given, consisting of an anthem by the choir, a vocal duet by Mrs. Brand and Mr. Luttrel, violin solo by Miss Naomi Scott, who wilt play "Romance" by Wientaskl, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Gertrude Wlckliam Whipple. "Good Gifts to Children", is to be the sermon topic of the. pastor. As this is the last service before our special meetings begin, it is hoped that all members and friends may be with ub at this important time. Special meetings begin Sunday night, February 5. Union services at the Presbyterian and Baptist churches. We must pack both buildings that night, so please plan now to help us. THE FOLLOWING ON SALE ALL DAY ,3 I.B8. 21c CAMPBELL'8 HI , I i M i"iii! XomatoiSoup PER CAN :8c THl? NEW. HEALTH DR NK ' ' LARGE CAN 111 JiMlif. 1 IL urn Rebuild that 8tomach. IfANCY HALLOWI Dates 2 LBS. 23c PROTECTED TIPS ' 6-BOX CARTON Matches . 19c KOAU LEMON 1 i i 1 I t i I 1 Toilet Soap i ... I. Mads by Palm Olive Co. i I ' ' . ' ' .' ;; "PIQQLY WrQQLY SPECIAL1' ' ' POUND PK(5. f 10 POUNDS f Ml 1 r!l . . ; . ' , Mr lf Coffee ? i 35c Potatoes ; . ; 14c 2 10c BAR8 13c pj Especially nice fresh fruits and vegetables, including "ICEBERG" lettuce, tender celery ; 61 and: the finest carrots, for Saturday shoDDers. ' 300 West Cass Street. . ! ' ., Ros?burer, Oregon; Methodist Episcopal Church, south, corner Lano sntl So. Main St. Sunday school. 9:45 a. in.; W. L. Cobb, Supt. Morning worship, 11 a. m.; subject, "Four Impora tives." Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.; leader, Lucile Rand. Evening song and worship, 7:11); subject, "The Great Truth." Solo, selected, by Clarence Rund. We are getting closer to our union campaign, which starts February 6, at the Presbyterian church. Let us pray for God's blessing to rest on every effort. We cordially Invite you to worship with us at all these services. Come. We start on time, John B. Penhall, pastor. Phone, 621 It; residence, 215 K. Lane. The Methodist Episcopal Church at Dillard. T. F. Allen, pastor. Sun I day school at 10 a. m.i It. A. Her- j cher, superintendent. Fine attend- j ance last Sunday, but we expect a larger attendance this Sunday. He t sure you are present. Preaching at 7:80 p. m. The Rev. B. B. Wood Krohn, superjntendent. The les son topics are unusually Interest ing and helpful and a benefit to all who study them. One of our noted writers 'has declared that no matter how 'extensive one's education may be, it a knowledge of thQ Bible Is lacking it is not a completed education. Where can this knowledge he better, gained than In the Snnday school? Mes sage to the children following the Sunday school period. We are glad that all the children are able to stay for this service. We trust that every child in the community may soon be found in these two services. - Morning worship at 11. Subject, "Faith." Each service finds new interest and new faces In the audience, for which we are grateful. Also keep in mind the prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Vanwey, with Mrs. Vanwey as leader. We not only in vite but urge every one to attend this service. It is a meeting not alone for the older ones but also for the young as well. Choir prac tice Friday eveuing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Krohn. Let every one interested In this part of the services be present at this meeting. And let us come up to tho services of the Lord's Day prayed up and expecting the best day we have ever had together. V; D. and F. Fuson, Residence 044 E. Douglas, Roseburg. Riddle Church of Christ. On Sat urday at 7 p. m., the choir will hold Its regular rehearsal. Begin ning nt 8 p. in., Saturday, there will be an interesting progranf of readings, recitations and music", followed by a basket Boclal, the returns of which will bo used chiefly in helping to furnish tho building used as our meeting place. Admission free, everyono welcome. Blhle school at 10. Morn ing sermon, "Doing the Impossible ii Klctcllo. Junior c. E. at B:.in cock will bring the message. This! nil. Intermediate C. E; at 8:30. is an opportunity you cannot af ford to miss. Come' with 'an open heart, expecting, and you will not o away disappointed. ' rr ; r- - .BUFFALO, IN, ALASKA - '' ' ' . j Uy NBA Service) ' t ; 1 FORT' YUKON, AlaBka.Trav olers through the region nrotuid Sel4.vn have reported an innnciiRo herd of burtulo, numbering around 50,000. The animals aro much llku the buffalo of the American plains. but nre railed ' wood.- bison. The herd Is bellovod to Have ' grown from a small number that fre quented tle region of l'elly Lakes. CLAIM IMPORTANT DOCUMENT STOLEN Cntno and see the I). & P. W. Club ')lay and entertainment at sol for William J. Burns reported (AktutiiiliiJ I'rtfi buaiHl Wire) WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Coun- card party Friday night ut K, of P. hall. pREAM of TARTAR ' baking: powder is the only one declared wholesome and safe by pure food experts the world over. 1 L .,- , g. Ask. any domestic science expert any dietitian - any nurse. Ask your doctor! fTnffee n 1 Spice .tt Kltmrtt -Ten The Methodist Episcopal Church at Looking Glass; T. F, Allon, pastor. Sunday school at. 10 a. m.; T, 'llodloy; superintendent, i Camas Valley only beat us in attendance by a very small majority last Sun day. We can, If we think wo cun. Do ; we , think we can? Preaching at 11 a.i nt, Everybody welcome. Come .onrly and. stay lor, both ser vices. Ask about the fine prayer iW'ottilgH that aro going ou in the community. .A blessing, awaits all that will come. Do you want tho blessing? ' t I ' ' . i , I t ' The Methodist Episcopal Church ai rcn mho. t.i F. Allen, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; T. God frey, snperiuteiident. Our revival effort was a, glorious success. There wore regrets from many that it ended so soon. However, it is not eudeil. the work is going on. Splendid prayer meetings every Thursday evening. The folks will organize a young folk organi zation this Sunday night. Every one is cxpocted to back this move ment and a great time is assurod. Be sure to bo present and take part, ; : , , ' The Methodist Episcopal Church at Oman Valley; T. F. Allen, pas tor. Sunday school at 10 n. m.; W. Reetz, auperintenilent. Preaching nt ll a. m., Rev. C. C. Coop bring ing the message. 0:30, Epwortlt League: 7:30, preaching by tho pastor. We aro In the midst of our revival effort. The Interest shown Is a great encouragemeut. The prayer meetings have been well attended. The burdened hearts for souls are many. We believe God Is going to give u a great victory. The Rev. A. Mltzer, pastor of the M. K. Church at Canvomllh. i bringing the' message each nlaht The service at 7:30 will be unique ana interesting in every respect. The whole service will center on tho Bible. There will be a display of many different styles of Bibles new and old, large and small. modern and ancient, English and foreign, urine your Bibles of un usual stylo, for display. Sermon, i ne a u u s ot tho Bible." Wat ter Stram, minister. , , to tho court hearing the Slnclulr Burns contempt case today that a document atfectlng William J. Mc Mulllu, a star witness lor the gov ernment, was stolen last night from ono oi' the defense witnesses. Tho Burns lawyer told tliu Judge tho document was taken from alia. Jenneltu Lanlz, who hud been ro lled upon to contradict sumo ot Mc Mulllu's statements, during a mys terious attack on her In her room ul tho Hamilton Hotel. A man entered the room while Mrs. Lautz' husband was absent, counsel sittd, buumt and gagged l,ni. ntl t-iniKiiflf.l lim- hi.lmiir- lngs. Both Mrs. Lantz nud her bus- lhl week and surely is being Icifi Kivin- us . . . ....... . . . ... . hi- tint 'lK. v- I h"'".- S uanu, wiuiaui i.aiuz, nan ueen i - ..rn,,. iuu n- ihihs- suinmnned by tho defense to con- ,IIK "" opportunity If you fail to trudtcl testimony by Mc.Muilin, a lu'111' ,"'1'- Nerft week wo will have fnrmf.r ItiiMitt ili.inrilve. tluit the ! some of our ltosehurg nruachert illutus men taked chuiges against I Watch the papers for far mer notice. Myrtle Creek' Christian Church. Emery w. Snyder, minister. 1Q a. iu., M.iuiutuujiuoif moyton Avood, superintendent." 11 "a. m iprmnn "Vision." 6:30 p. m.,' Christian En-1 ueavor; mo minister will act as leader. 7:30 p. m., sermon, "My weal Home." This sermon is oased upon scripture and letters from members of 'the church. Thursday, 7:30 p. in., Blblo study and choir practice. You are iuvlt- cu to every service. Catholic Church, Kane and Oak streets. January 29: Mass tind sermon at 8 a. m. Catechism classes and Biblical Instruction nt u:4b a. m. High mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Rosary and benedic tion of the M. B. S. In tho evening hi t :ou. i The First Methodist Episcopal nurcn, corner or fliaili and Lano former Hums detective, tlittl the tliu Full-Stuclalr nil conspiracy, jurors. rl'liu court is hearing testi mony on ll charge 1 thai Burns, Harry F. Sinclair and others were guiliy ut contempt because of their siuidowiug of the Kull-Cuiclulr trial jurors. , "WHY 18 A PRET ZEL?" THAT'S EASY (ily NIC A. Service) ; OKLAHOMA CITY. .Many ft pcruim has been taught to believe that the shape of the pretzel, well known companion hf a well-ic-nietubered beverage, was Inspired from a prehistoric carving of a den of snakes. Others, who came rrom prohibit himsl ancestry, learned very early lu lite that the i prouel was the tail of the devil tied lu ii knot. Hut they were all wrong. Tuko it from experts of the American Cone and Pretzel comimuy, the prrUrl is a representation of a child's arms fulfill to prayer. Long ago. when children learned and said their prayers eoirectty. they were given a "protlola," tthira meant "a little reward." An old monk who was iu tho habit of giving little : takes, to earnest youngsters. htvan making his "prellolas" to represent a child at prayer. They were bum sculpture, but excellent cakes, so both shape atid inline, with' slight changes. Iiam existed ever since- Swedish Lutheran Eden Church, mar Melrose. Rev. J. A. Kidlund or Marshlield will preach next Sunday, Junuary 2!i. at 11 a. in., lu Swedish. At 7:30 p. m., he will' speak In English. Ily special re quest he win give his third lec ture yn Dr. Martin Luther. Ills Ih.Muo will be, "The Great Re vival Brought About hy Martin l.utuer lu tho liith Centiirv." The people mf thu surrounding couutry aro most cordially invited. snoots. Jtueph Knotts, pastor. It Is Important that every one bo on hand at Sunday school this Sun day, the last Sunday before, the union revival campaign. 9:45 m. is the hour. Do your best. Tho children should plan to stay for Junior Church. The young people win enjoy tne lspworth Lenguo service at 6:30 n. m. Tho stiulv nn India is Interesting. Tho morning sermon theme is "The Task of All Lnriuttuns In Roseburg." The eve ning sermon theme is 'Calculating i ieseiu uay Higlileousness." This evening sermon is an unswer to some critics of Uio church, and Is well worth hearing. Our choir is some choice selections each Sunday. A cordial welcome is extended to all. SO CARELESS OF HIM "I've brought your husband home, Mrs. Cann. He's badly shaken. Ills car ran Into a loaded brewer's dray." "There now ! and it was only this morning that the doctor warn ed him to be sure to avoid all in toxicant:!." Passing Shuw. I First Presbyterian Church, cor ner of l.anu and Jackson. It. w Arbor, pastor. Bible school at 0:45. W. c. Harding, superintend ent. Immediately following the Sunday school hour there will T),. a Junior christian Kndenvor meet ing for all Juniors who do not at tend the morning prearhlng ser vh. We arc very fortunate to unc one so capable as Mrs ) Vimel. wild u-lil tuL... i 1 , 1 ..... ,,. inmf 0 the Junior work. Morning worship ii o'clock. .Subject. "New TesTa nient Conversion." Tho choir has prepared special music fur this service. After Imbibing the en thusiasm of the j)r. Lumltlth meeting. wo arp contemplating a laiRo attendance at the Senior Kmh-nvor service. Meeting bca HI :XH p. m, Krening worship at1 :30. Subject. "Cities of Refuge "i hverjr uie enjoys those suuppv t-utniaj eveuing be;,-vkts. We ure Lesion No. 12 Question: Why should young children receive emu- sined cod-uoer oil regularly I Answer; While milk is the child's best individual food, is deficient in rickets-preventing vitamin. That is why so many young children, take emul sified cod-liver oil as in SCOTTS EMULSION 'Ft! mm Si , IT, estetnGiantN BALLOON j ExtraHeavy- Guaranteed miles- 29X4.40 ,k WIDtr - i TREAD BALLOON ,31 X 5.25 .95 Western Giant Balloons Cturantaed 13,000 Miles F.vtra hMr, tlirauchout tmllt to miva extra milcaie underthe mott exacting -r vice. At our low prlcci, tney oner un. equalled tire economy. Trade-in allow nee tnakea theae prlcci even lower. Site- 29x4-40 Balloon 29x4-95 Balloon 30x4.95 Ballbon . 3U.495 BaUoon . 30x5.25 Balloon . 31x5.25 Balloon . 30x5.77 Balloon . 32x6,00 Balloon '. ' 33x6,00 Balloon 6-pIy 32x6.20 Balloon 6-fIj New Low Price $ 8.45 1X.45 IZ.95 13.75 , 14.3.0 14.95 ' 17.35 18.S5 31.95 1.90 Western Giant Card -- ' Saaranuad 13,000 MIIm , ' , (Rei.rlta 10,000 Ml(cr) Mataive. extra heaaV duty mner cord ttrea at the loweat price, ever . . Suction tread ivca Breater traction and aafclv... extra rubber aivea longer wear. ..and our trade Id aUowafioi ottcra extra ravinge. 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Oversize 10.65 34x4 S- S. Oversize 12.35 32x4HS.S.Oversize 15.95 33x4H S.S.Oversize 16.65 5.95 6.45 7.85 9.60 9-90 Open Saturday Until 9 p. m. -More than 150 Stores In the West '; SiippIyCo; : 1 117 South Stephens Street Phone 97 "Western Auto" , Service ofers fn-oper mifaHdrion of accesumes at mini mum cost, in many in 1 tance j, FREE of charge. You may arrange for' letter f lutajlation of gifts when you buy than. STATE PRESS COMMENT 1 "Single Unit Workers" I "To iliscourugc tho working of hushum! nml wife nt . the satiio time, to uliscourase the cnulo niont of married wotnvn and to bring about conditions so that thin is not necessary," is the avowed imrposo ot thu "SSlinjIe Unit Workers' - league," recently in corporated In Oregon. ' One would know without read Iiik the news story, that tho in coiiwriitorH aro men. W'p may ox-l-ect that thty will rcelto the usual time-worn formula of - chivalrous regard for woman who must at all cost bo "protected," kept in the home, a goddess on a throne. This tin ono, hy the w ay, must be spa cious aud substantial, with plenty I ot room for a dishpan and a mend : iitft; basket, a wash tub and a scrub-1 Mux brush, and all the insignia of '. r-ga! foniinimty. Uut back of this plausible ex cuse iies the real reason for the 1 "sinsle unit worker" proimKamla, ; which is the masculine fear. 0 i frmtuine competition. Women fere ! working and working well in a thousand fields formerly monopo ' Mt'Hl hy men, and a good many men find it weariue to keep the ! race with these feminine hitrlop-j ere. j '1 his league may be new q Us i corporate existenco, but In its ideas and alms it is a hopeless back number. It harks back to that old fallacy that the world has only so many "jobs" to be filled a nl that every new applicant is a menace to the job holder, it is the same mistaken theory that, leu the cottage weavecs of Kngland to fight the power loom and has' In spired protests against every me chauieal advajtce In industry. , Surely tlpj world has learned by this time that there is no riid bar restricting production and limit iiyr employment. The oppo.slto is true, that every successful pro ducer of anything enhirges the market for everything ekio. end in thftt demand creates" new jobs for others, . Kvery woman wage earner' Is a better customer than she would be if she must wheedle her spending rS STOPS COLD! B9 WflrrlrcmHiLL'Stnerrl DcSureItsllj. Ptlcr30c Ctt Brf B otfwu, pnru, money from some lordly male, and her new wants act as a spur to Industry, while her labor goes to supply the wants of others. Viewed from . the economic aspect, women's contribution to the world's work is all to the good. As to the social problems involved, the matter is one tor the Individual woman to decide, on the basts of her duty, ability and opportunity. Kor any man or group ot men, leagued or other wise, to attempt to dictate her de cision is au unwarrantable im pertinence. With her Instinct for honfl making and her sense of maternal responsibility, she may ho trusted to choose the better part for her self and her children, ami o ad just the program of her life to Jg' meet its requirements, within thejf, noine ana without. rorimna Tele gram. , ' HE'S INDIAN'S TAILOR tny NEA Servico) FLORKNCK. Calif. When T.. tlio poor Indian, wants a stylish bonnet or a fancy beaded vst. the chances, are that he'll . buy them from a white man. Robert K.. Backus, who makes a hobby of i fashioning Indian garmenu, has filled hundreds of orders from Tarious western tribes. Last sum mer he supplied tho materials for the hnddi-ess which was present ed to President Coolid'ge in the Blafk Hills. It was valued .1 $35W. - 7