TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929.
Chii'roh of Chrit, Myrtle Creek.
The mornlim pulpit th-me will he
A Central Fact of Christianity' .
EvenlliK Bermonetta, "HIKiier via-.
Ions". Special music at hoth ser
vices. In the evening there will he
an extended and pleasing soim
service, lllhle school at 10 a. m.;
C K. at 8 p. ni. Ixyalty on the part
of all who care will be appreciated
bv the Lord, even If Borne deiiert
for the highway. A cordial wel
come .to all.
. FlrBt Presbyterian Church. The
brick church, corner of Lane and
Jiuihaon streets, K. W. Achor, pas
tor: HlblH sc hool 9:45, Senator 11. L.
Kdily. superintendent. Morning
will-ship 11 o'clock, subject: "Hod's
Judgment Day" Elle Carleton
Huang will slug for us accompan
ied by Kruncea Llntott. Christian
-Endeavor 7 o'clock. Union evening
services 111 the library park 8
o'clock. A apodal service Wcdnes
lay evening at 7:30, all members
mi friends urged to attend. The
nigest and flnoBt contribution one
. -an muko to the church Is atten
tunce at Its services. Let that at-
endance be consistent and regu
ar, and It is a Joy forever. .-
" Methodist Episcopal Church.
:hun h school 9:45. L. E. Cood--,oujne,
superintendent. Morning
Service 11 a. m. Sermon by Miss
2 ary Finley of Columbia unlver-
- y, There will be no Kpworth
igue service, the young people
j ,11 all go up to the Institute
.ounds for the closing service.
- .veiling service at H p. m. Union
.irvice with IJr. Frank Matlhewsaa
j .reucher. We will have the Hpan--Mh
war veterans hb guests. A cor-"-.llnl
invitation to the public.
CharleB A. Edwnrds, minister.
'.Cm Methodist Church. 1317
Harvard Ave., West Kuseburg.
Sunday school 11:45. Morning ser-
vioVll.- Kvenlng Borvlce at 8 p.
'' in. Midweek prayer meeting, Wed-
- nesday evening at 8 p. m. Quart
etrlv meeting July 11) to 21 con-
'-ilucS'd by the district elder, A. C.
'; rcher. Come and hear the mun
'inllh a thorn In the flesh. Kve-
. ,lng service 8 p. ni. V. M. Ali-
: jott, pnstor:
' First Chureh of Christ, 8clnttst.
- 313 Knst Douglas street, Sunday
service at 11:00 o'clock a. m. Sub-
l-'joct: "Sacrament." Sunday school
ronvenes at 9:4S a. m. All up to
ihe age of twenty years are loving
" ly welcome. The Wednesday eve
1 u'lng meeting Is at :0U o'clock
- and Includes testimonies of heal-'-:
lnir throiiKli Chrlsllnn Science.
1- The rending room In the front of
-. the building la open dally, except
' Sundays and holidays from 2 to
. 4 p. iu where the lllhle and all
,; authorized Chiistlnn .Science lit-ei-Hluro
may bo read, hoi-rowed or
purchased. The' public la cnrdlnlly
". Invited to allend tho services and
.' uso the reading room.
this hour. Haptism by immersion
will be In the river near the
iliuich. Prayer meetings at Mi
lan! Wednesday evening, Look
ingglass and Tenmlle Thursday
evenings. Young folks meeting at
Dlllard, Teninile and Camas Val
ley at 7:00. Mrs. Austin Green Is
expected to lead the prayer meet
ing at Dlllard and Mrs. Grace God
frey will lead at Tenmlle.
Methodist Eplecopal c n u rch
South, corner of South Main and
Kast Iine. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. W. L. Cobb, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Subjoct, "Worship." F.pworth lea
gue at 7:00 p. in. Kvenlng wor
ship at 8:00 p. ni. in library park.
These are union services. We
hope that everyone will take ad
vantage of them and be on hand
to make them a success; your part
to come and bring others. We cor
dially Invite you to worship with
us. If you are a stranger in town
kindly accept Jills Invitation to be
In these services. John II. Penhall,
pastor.
ITi
JUSTIFIES TALKIE,
TH1
lug quality, reminlBcent of "Honey
moon Lane' and "Log Cabin of
Dreams." ,
FAMOUS POTOMAC
RIVERMAN DIES
MMm-Uf-d Pnm Uued Wire)
WASHINGTON, July 12. Cap
tain Hill Luckelt, who begun lite
as William Kdward Luckett and be
came tho "grand old man of the
Potomac," is dead at the age of 74
III his career of more than 50
years as a river pilot, he knew Inti
I!y O. C. n.
If you are one of those theater 'mntely a long line of presidents and
Methodist Church at Elkton.
Sunday school, 10 o'clock, Mrs.
Becktcy superintendent. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday eve
ning led by Mr. A. linker. Preach
ing at 11 o'clock and 7:30 In the
evening by Sarah T. Woodcock.
Several of our young folks have
been adding to our services by
playing their violins and guitar.
Special musln every Sunday. Come
worship wllh us. This means
you. Sarah T. Woodcock.
- Qlendals Presbyterian, J. K.
" Ilotard, pastor. 10 a. m., Bible
.: school. One of uur uueessiliea,
Come Juln It. 11 a. in.. "Hack to
Ilethel" will tv the subject of the
; sermon, and It will he a timely
T., one. A lot of people need lo go
back. 7 p. m.. Young .Peoples so.
defy. Thu meetings grow .more
"! lnlelrestillg. Tnpic, "The Pivotal
Day.' 8 p. m., evangelistic eve-
.- iifng service with good music,
some special numbers by tho
choir. If you are out of town dur
ing the day como to the evening
- service. It will be time well spent.
'-' All lire Invited.
The M. E. Churches at Dlllard,
Looklngnlasa, Tenmlle and Camas
Valley, T. F. Allen pastor. Knn
'' day sihool at 10:00 a. in. C. C.
. . Iilr.vtcnco, T. ltodley, Mrs. S. Holm
anil W. Keels superintendents.
Preaching al liokingglass at 11 a.
.111., nlllard 8:00. There will be a
-hirrlflsnial service at Dlllard lit
-'-up. in. Those who wish to be
iMHitihcd by sprinkling, pouring or
rinrffterslou will meet with us at
First Baptlct Church, Lane at
Hose. Frank Matthews, pastor.
Sunday. July Hill, 1929. 8:15 the
lllble school. All members please
come out and help to keep up the
attendance. 11:00, the morning
worship. It Is expected that the
llev. O. K. Goettel of Pelaluma,
California, will be hero to occupy
the pulpit wllh the pastor and
preach the sermon. Mr. Goettel
Is reputed to he nn excellent
preacher. 7:00, Senior H. Y. P. II.
:00, union service In library park.
I'lils will be the memorial service
of the Spanish-American war vet
erans. The address will be given
bv ono of the Knsehurg pastors.
Mrs. Grace Wlckham Deets and
Mrs. Gertrude Wlckham Whipple
will sing. Miss Gladys Strong will
he at the organ and Mrs. Strang
will lend the eongregntinnal sing
ing. Many extra seats will be In
stalled for this service. Please be
on time.
critics who maintain lliat talking
movies are a failure, you should see
"The Kalnliow Man" which opened
at the Antlers theater last night for
a three-day run. Hero Is a sound
film romance which thoroughly Jus
tifies the "talkies." It is one of
the very best ecreen entertainments
this reviewer has ever hearkened
to or beheld.
In these dizzy days when Jangl
ing Jazz seems to reach every par
cel of life, It is refreshing to get an
yeful and an earful ol entertain
ment which has ror lis motive more
of drowsy tinkling of cowbells 111
tho distant meadows man or rau
cous fanfare of xylophones, in the
Immediate vicinity.
'Tho Halnhow Man" is an all-
talking and singing screen romance,
plentifully supplied wltn instru
nieninl music which contains not
nn mite of "blues" or "vo-deo-do."
But the fact that It defies ine
great American Jazz tradition Is not
alone thu reason for recommeniimg
The Italnhow Man." It Is first of
all a reul, human story, simple, but
true and plausible. In the second
place It contains acting of a high
calibre In the hands of everyone In
life cast.
It Is. furthermore, a clean pic
ture. There's not a bit of filth or
smut In it, and best or all it's a
welcome relief from a flood of so
called "crime" pictures.
Kdille Dowllng Is a small-time
minstrel man who adopts the little
boy, Frankle Darro, arter his futli
er, George Hayes, is victim of vod
vll accident. Marian Nixon Is the
daughter of a Bmall-town hotel pro
prietor. She falls in love wnn
Dowllng while his troupe IB piny-
ng her town.
The nlot goes forward through
sunshine nnd tears and comedy sea
soned with episodic drama, until
finally the lovers are joined lu a
touching Bcene wherein the rain
bow of their romance comes Binn-
tnir llirnlmh.
The melodies or the production,
Italnhow Man, ' "Smile Little Pal
and "Sleepy Valley" are of a pleas-
ij
E
ther government dignllurles, visit
ing king, princes, generals and
statesmen, and the youngsters of
many celebrated families.
As the civilian pilot oi ine May
flower from the time It was put
Into service as the yacht of the
nresidents uniil It was ordered de
commissioned recently, his was the
responsibility for their safety and
that of their guests on all of its
n ips. King Albert of Belgium was
one of his correspondents. Marshal
Foch visited Mount Vernon with
Cuptaln Bill Luckett at the Jielm,
to did Admiral lleatly and many
others. Colonel Lindbergh return
ing to Washington aboard the
cruiser Memphis from Ills ParlB
flight was another of Ills charges.
company, St. Helens, passed out oi paper company, ai. -
the hands of W. P. Hawley and ected to the board of directors.
his, bod, W. P. Hawley, Jr.. official-1 Griffiths today announced that the
ly today when Mendel P. Griffith,
resident partner and northwest
manager of Blyth II Company, took
control.
DAILY WEATHfcfl REPORT
Bible Standard .Temple, corner
of ('hadwlck and Kast Douglas
streets, F. K, Crook pastor. (1. T,
Hoyer superintendent. S u n d ay
school !):-12.. and preaching at
Il:oo. The pastor will bo In En
gono for tne day iih our camp
meeting begins on mis date. s
cal ministers will fill the pulpit
both morning and evening. There
will be no preaching at Glengary
In the iiiternnoii. A large delega
tion will go to Kugene from the lo
cal church here. A twenty-five
piece baud under the leadership of
Mr. T. II. Olsen will he present at
tho services to asaist 111 Ihn music
tor the day. A full program is
outlined lor the rump meetnig and
ll must wonderful soul Inspiring
season Is expected. There will be
many people from all denomina
tions there and the meeting is In-
ter-deiioiiiinatlomil lu spirit nnd all
are invited to this feast. Hemem-
her the date. July 14 to August 4.
lili services. 111 : :t(l, 2:30, 7:45 each
day und the place, Lane county
fair grounds (i:ith and Monixie
Hi reels?) The ministers' confer
ence will be In session July 30 to
August 4. All ministers are Invlt
ed to allend the conference. For
furllier Informal Ion write Hev. I
I,, ilurnshiih, ll!2ti AdtiniB St., Eu
gene, tire.
. U. S. Weather Bureau Office,
Koseburg, Oregon. Duta reported
by T. E. Jerinin, Observer in
charge.
Barometric pressure (reduced
lo sea level) 5 a. in 29.97
Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes
terday (per cent) ... 41
Highest temperature yesterday 77
Lowest temperature last night 51
Average temperature lor tne
day t4
Normal temperature for this
date .. . - m
Precip. in Inches and Hundredths
Precipitation for 24 hours,
ending 5 a. ni. 0
Total precip. since 1st month. 0
Normal precip. for thiB month .J
Total precip. from Sept. 1,
1II2S, to date 22.89
Normal precip. ' from Sept. 1
to date 32.45
Total deflcloncy since Sept. 1,
1928 .' 9 56
Normal seasonal precip, Sept.
to May, inclusive 81.16
Forecast for interior southwest
Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday;
not much change 111 temperature.
Arnold Casper, of Canyonvllle,
was arrested last night at the Can-
yonville dance, charged with pos
session of liquor. He entered
jlea of guilty and was fined J100
and given 30 days In Jail, upon ap
pearance thiB morning before Jus
tice of the Peace Hopkins.
Sherirf Jackson, accompanied by
Deputies Hoone and Dielsch, visit
ed the dance last night, and ac
curding to Sheriff Jackson, discov
ered that Casper was selling liquor.
They spotted his cache, wlilcn was
located at some distance from the
dance hall, and they lay in hiding
near the liquur.
The officers stated that a car,
containing Casper and four other
men, stopped at the cache, and
that Casper directed one of the
men where to find the liquor. This
man stumbled over Deputy Dletsch
and was so badly frightened that
he ran Into the brush, without
warning his companions. Casper,
thinking that he was unable to find
the liquor, came over to the cache
and wus arrested.
The other men, seeing the offi
cers, started to drive the car away,
hut Sheriff Jackson reached the
machine and turned off the switch.
All of the men disclaimed owner
ship of the car, bul attempted to
drive it away alter Casper had
been arrested. The sheriff, ncv
ever, refused to release the auto to
anyone except the owner, and forc
ed the other men to walk back to
Canyonvllle, and placed the auto in
a garage. It was releaseu to
owner today, however.
Previously Hawley relinquished
the presidency of the St. Helens
plant to Max Oberdorfer, manager
of the plant.
Blyth and company, teji days ago,
purchased controlling interest in
the Hawley companiea.
the
HAWLEYS RETIRE
FROM CONTROL OF
PAPER FACTORIES
(Awwclutpd Prcra Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. Ac
tive direction of the Hawley Pulp
anil Pnner company. Oregon City
and St. Helens Pulp and Paper
The Salvation Army, 418 West
Lane street. Time of services
There will bo a meeting at Leona,
Oregon, Sunday at 10 a. m. evan
gelist W. H. Cnstereen, a returned
missionary from the Hawaiian Is
land, Honolulu of tho Kukaako
mission will bring the message. He
will also speak at the lllble stand
ard Temple tonight. Then nn Sat
urday night he will speak at the
SjiVatlon Army nau giving iu
Jail expeiii'iice while doing God's
work on Ihe Islands of the sea. He
will speak lit the Salvniion Army
on Monday and Tuesday nights.
Don't full to get all or tne moss
ages. Come early and get a sent.
Then on Thursday night wo will
huvo tl real old-time prayer meet
ing. Sunday school and lllhle
class al the Salvation Army hall
Sunday at 2:30 p. in. Come along
kiddies and all who want to learn
of tile wonderful word of God.
There will be a rummage sale at
the Salvation Army sales room al
4111 West Ijine on Salurclay
slat-ting at fl. Knvoy II. It. Stuffle
bourn, officer In charge.
Firct Christian Cdurch, W. It.
llalril, pastor. Bible school at 9:45
a. m., D. (;. Can- superintendent.
Our attendance is keeping up fine
for I his time of yeur. Let's go over
the 200 mark this Sunday. Morn
ing worship from 10:50 lo 11:50.
Sermon subject. "Breaking; Down
Harriers." Ill the evening tllis
church unites wllh the oilier
churches lu the park services al
8 o'clock. A large crowd will be
on bund Sunday night, so come
early If you want a seat..
"X. definite reason for
extra value in our
CARS
.Wrten you buy a used car you
-fceuld b sure the prlc is not
JfTit above the actual worth of
Jlif car. to allow the dealer to
recoup an excessive trade-in al-
Allowance.
"""Under the Ford policy there
"IjJ no incentive lor this sort of
practice for the price of the
tiew Ford car it so low, and the
"Value so high that unreason
able trade-in concessions are
hardly possible.
We allow the buyer of a
Model A just what his old car is
worth and we offer that used
car for tale on the same basis.
Model T Fords are reconditioned
throughout, and guaranteed.
' Prices for other makes of cars
are based on the service you will
aet from them. Right now we
are offering unusual bargains in
unused transportation, btop in
today, and look over these, and
others
C. A. Lockwood
Motor Co.
Roseburg, Oregon
MEL-0 jAID
SPECIAL
It's tlic preferred refreshment for everv occas
ion. Tor desert ... for afternoon "tiffin" . . .
after tlic show . . . during the bridge pome . . .
nt ail times n wolcumn dull. It's sold by brick
or bulk. All flavors nnd combinations offered nt
all times.
Insist on Mel-O-Maid al your dealer or
Phone 340
Djughs County Creamery
Give Younr
patronage to the dealer
who deserves it. The
Grocer who recom
mends Puritan IVJalt
Is featuring unu
sual quality.
' , iii
fl An r?
UVuLLU
all quality because it's all barley
0)
ma
Douglas Market
The warm weather is the time when you try as
much as possible to stay in the cool without much
cooking. ..We have a very fine selection of lunch
meats from which you could choose something to
your satisfaction.
WE HAVE FOR YOUR SELECTION
Roasts
Beef Ksts. 20-22c
Pork Rats. 20-25c
Lamb .. . 25-28c
Chickens
and
" Rabbits
Boils
Beef Boil 15-1 8c
Breast of Veal 15c
Breast of
Lamb
15c
Young Hens
Fryers
Rabbits
Fryers
Roasters
Do you like pick
1 s d tripe We
have it
18c
30c!
..35c
..30c
25c
mcKea
Meats
Sliced Breakfast
Bacon 35c
I
Breakfast Bacon. I
half or whole 30c
Kippered Salmon
35c
Bloaters
3 for 25c
Steaks and
Chops
Beef Slks. 25-30c
Veal Slk 25c
fork Stk 25c
very
Dixies,
lean.
fickle I'ork
a favorite ..
Salt Pork
Hams.
half or whole
Salt Herring
10c each
18c
25c
20c
30c
3 lbs. pure
Vegetable
Shortening
48c
i
Three pounds of pure open keltic rendered lard 50c
Phone 330 238 N. Jackson
ncrnays.
St. Louis concern would act as
sales agent for the Hawley com
pany and take over Its entire output.
The Hawley mills at Oregon City
have a capacity of about aa tons
a day. about halt the output be
ine neuBDrint and the balance fin
er grades. A $2,000,0011 addition
recently put in operation ai
WHEAT QUOTED AT $1.05
PENDLETON. Ore., July 12.
The first carload of 192 wheat
was shlpiwd to Portland yesterday
from Blakeley station, northeast ot
Pendleton. The contract price
quoted was $1.85 a bushel. Several
outfits are in the fields near Pilot
Rock with general harvesting over
the county scheduled to get under
way the middle of the week.
Graham the plant
The River Jordan v.anileis
miles In covering d".
20
I
So enthusiastic has been the reception given the newly-united MacMarr
U.t nn kmiuuiifj, tslU nnnthor a Knur the manv advantages we
offer. More alert service! Bigger savings! Fresher stocks! Bright friendly
stores!. Visit these stores and you, too, will be enthusiastic about MacMarr s.
ROSEBURG GLENDALE SUTHERLIN
Specials For Saturday and Monday
JULY 13th AND 15th
PRODUCE ITEMS
Watermelons
"Klondikes," they
are excellent
and cheap, lb.
2y4c
Tomatoes 2ibs
23c Lemons if
"Sunkist"
39c
Staple Items at a Saving
COFFEE, "Golden West" lb.
49c
BAKING POWDER "Royal" S? 39c
CERTO
Makes Pferfcct Jell
3 Bottles
79c
CANNING EQUIPMENT
Jelly. Glasses 49c
Jar Rings 2 5c
Parowax 2
lbs
25c
Economy Lids
Doz.
25c
JARS
Ball Mason, pts. 79c; qts 93c
Ball Ideal, pts. 93c; qts $1.19
Ball Mason Lids Snzc 25c Kerr Mason Caps dz. 15c
LUNCH GOODS
Pickles
Hi Grade in Bulk
Pint
25c
Milk
Small Tins
6 for
25c
Pork&BeansSc3acTn8s29c
Spud Chips
3 Pkgs.
25c
Tj 17 17 ' What is a picnic without.good coffee?
LUrrrL Excellent Bulk. lb.
47c
$5.00 Orders Delivered Free Any Order 10c Sugar Excepted
Speedy Motorcycle Service
(FORMERLY)
STONE'S CASH STORES 20th CENTURY STORES
-'W-i .ixF . 3 ': .