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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1936)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1936. 2Sf Churches Myrtle Creek Christian Church, Frank W. Zook, milliliter. "Is the Modern World Headed for Anna geddoa?" will be the subject of a special Bennon-lecture Sunday night, January 12, at 7:30 p. m. This will be a thrilling exposition of Bible prophecy that will Htir the hearts of the largo audience. This Is a community service, and all of south Douglas are most cordial ' ' ly Invited to this great service, 'The young men's qtiurtet will sing and there will be a special uum p her by the church choir. The Hi " ble school that meets each Sunday at 10 a. in., extend a most cordial " Invitation to visitors and prospec ' tlve new members to be present. Mr. Clayton Wood bus been re-el- ected as superintendent for anoth ' er year. The observance of the Lord's Hupper, aic! the morning - preaching service is held at 11 a. ""in. Sermon subject: "Some In " disputable Facts of the Christian Religion." The Chrlslian Kndeuvor " society will meet promptly at 6:30 1 p. 'in. All Christiau Kndeavorers ' and their friends are urged to he present. The happy hour service '. with the special study of the rev " elation of Jesus Christ, 1b held 1 Wednesday night at 7:30. "', Methodist Episcopal Church, 'is Civilization llankrupt?" will be the ., "pastor's theme for consideration ! from the pulpit at tho II o'clock ' public worship service. Mrs. Jlein- 7 line directing the choir will furnish choice music. The vesper seiv ce at 6 p. m., will have the men's " 'chorus In the opening moments and will be followed by a discourse by the pastor on "No Man Careth for My Soul," a companion sermon to that preached last Sunday aft ernoon. The Sunday school, Kp- worth league and mid-week serv "Ices at the usual hours. All Inter ested In deepening the life of the church are urged to attend as the next few months Is the harvest time of the Christian year, as an nounced last Sunday, and if the church will displuy the diligence calculated to wurrunt divine favor great rosulia will ensue. The In ...creasing numbor of group meetings which are considering evangelism Is a favorable sign. K. B. Lock , hart, minister. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 812 E. Douglus. Regular service "Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject of les - son: "Sacrament." Sunday school convenes at 9:15 a. m. Wednesday ovenlng meetings, 'which Include testimonies of healing a ml re-marks on Chrlslian Scleuce, are held at H:00 o'clock. The reuding room lu the front of the church edifice, is open dully, except Suu duys und holidays from 2 to 4 p. in., and nn Sundays from 9:30 to '11 a. in. Here the Uible and ull au thorized Chrlstluu Science litera ture may be read, borrowed, pur -chased or subscribed for. The pub lic Ib cordially Invited to attend the church services and to make Use of the reading room. 4 Glide Baptist Church. Hible J school, 10-11 a. in., Mrs. Kred Asam 4 superintendent. Lesson text, l.uke 12:25-35, 40. Special features. Wor ship. 11 a. ni. Quarterly mission ary Sunday with u missionary mes sage and offering. Vocal and in strumental duet. Basket dinner at noon. Kvening service. 7:!u. Meet ing at the I'eol school each Sun day afternoon ut 31 Hlhle- study 'and prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:30. You are Invited to ull (he services. II. A. Wuiivlg, pastor. Christian Science Services In ' Myrtle Crook uru held ouch Sun day in the Grunge ball. Sunday school convenes a! 10:45 and church service at 11:15. Tho sub ject of the lesHou-Borinon for Sun duy, Jan. 12. is "SHcrumenl." The public Is cordially Invited lo ulteml these services. Dixonville Sunday School. Hev. Cuuuiugliam of I lie Christian ' church of Itosehurg will be (he , speaker at Dixonville. Sunduy school at 10:3(1. Mimkel dinner ut 12:30. 'reaching at 2 p. m. All ure Invited. First Baptist. Hlhle school at 9:45. Harry Howe, superintendent. '. Dr. J. K. Couunl preaches ut 11 a. - a. und 7:tt0 p. in. Morning sub- Jeet: "Christ's (iift of a Pusinr to ' a Church." Kvening subject: "Why ! J Hid Christ Need to Die?" II. V. 1 ,. services at (i:30. Dr. Conunt : closes bis ministry lu Kosetmrg ' with these services, and goes else ; where for evangelistic work. Itev. .' J. K. Turubull. the new ptiHtor of the chinch, clow en his miulslry lu ' the First llaptlst church of Allmny. ; 11,1,1 '' oegtn bis pu.ilnrute of thin . mm church next Sunday, Jan. 1!. ' The Pentecostal Church, llt'.l 137 2 Sheridan street, Sunday scluad mm K:45 a. m. Moiuing worship II a. . in. Children's church 6:16 p. in. Kvening worship 7:30 p. in. Hlhle Ktudy Tuesday. 7:30 . in. Healing '. Z service Thursday 2:30 p. m. Young people's Thursday, 7:30 p. m. - Kvangcltstlc ineellug Friday 7:3 p. m. If you want a blessing on , your soul from Cod, Just attend t uuy or our meet lugs. Castor, Jess W. I i miller. . The Free Methodist Church, cor- ner Harvurd and rmpqua Ave. 7 Tho quarterly meeting of this ' rhurch will be held Friday. Saint duy und Sunday, January 10-12. r'-m District Kliler ltalph J. Milton will UriUK me MirnnunrB. mi un- m- vlted to attend. Ilegttlar services: f. Sunduy school, 1:45; morning wor j ship, 10:45: juniors' meeling. 2::to; evening service, 7:3": prayer meet lug Weduesduy. 7:S. You are wel come, castor, Kev. Marvin Knigge. Seventh Day Adventist Church. MllUury street. Sabbath school convenes at 0:45 Saturday. Preach ing wrvlee at 11 o'clock. Voting . people's M. V. society at 3 p. ni. - Weduusday at 7:30 p. in., prayer meeting. Sunday. Jan. 12. at 7:So p. Tp. vu-eachlug service. Subject. " 'Tbo Home ot the Saved." God s oilgiiml plan for mankind will be carried out. The entrance of sin has not overthrown (iod's eternal purpose. What besides mun did Jesus redeem? lo not full to hear what will happen to this turth utter tho mlllenium when the devil und all other unrepentant al liners shall he destroyed for ever. K very body welcome. Hi in g a friend with you. Church of the Foursquare Cos pl. Sunday school H : 45 a. m. Miss llrauliiKcr and class have charge of the cloning exercises. Morning worship 11:00 a. in. Sub ject: "The Cross-Section of Life." An Illustrated messuge. Foursquare Crusaders, t:30 p. m. S. I J. A Id ridge president. Kvangelisl serv ice, 7:30 p. m. Second on the series of "Palestine In the Light of Prophecy." The topic Is "Israel's Second Kxodus." Tuesday, nn alt day of prayer, 10:30 a. in., Mrs. Harvey, leader. 2:30 p. ni., Mrs. Kline, leader. At 7:30 p. m. Ui ble study. Subject: "Tho Pass over, Past, Present and Future." Illustrated by the chart. Friday, 7:30 p. in., a deeper teaching mes sage: What Is mennt by the name 'K. I. F. K.?" A welcome to all the services is extended to you. Pastor, AItu Kluneur. St. George's Episcopal Church. Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Church fchool 9:45 u. m. Morning pray er 11 a, in. Y. P. K. 6:30 p. in. Service soldiers' home chapel 9 a, in. P. Smith. M. E. Church South. Communion service ut 11 a. ni. Wo are pleaued to announce that Miss Maude Mc- G uu k hey has returned from the young people's conference ut Mem phis, Tenn. We are glad lo have her occupy .10 minutes oi our morn ing service. She htiB much to Bay that will be of interest to all. To the boys and girls that have no church school home ve invite you to come and study with ua ut 9:45. Young people s service at Q:30. Our regular evangelistic service at 7:30. Do you know Borne one that Is seeking tho light? Why not bring them to church with you? Our church extends a hoarty Invi tation to all who will to como wor ship with us. 1). C. Clouton. , St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Cor ey und Military street, West Itose hurg. Services will be held Sun day, January 12, at 7:30 p. m. The Sunduy Hciiool meets ut 11:45 a. in. Alter the evening service theiimr lerly ami also I tie annual report will be read. We cordially Invite ull, especially those having no church home, to attend our service. W. A. SylwHBter, 1170 Military street, pastor. First Christian Church. Itoscbiug. "If Ye He Hlsen" will bo the sub ject of ihs morning message this Sunday.n Members of the church are especially urged to bo present for this service. The subject of the evening sermon will be, "The Lire Work of .Methuselah." There will be a mimical special by some of the Chi 1st Inn Kndeavorers at this service. Remember the time of all services: Hlhle school 11:45 lo 10:3ft a. m.; morning worship 10:3f to 11:45; Christian Kndeav or 0:30 p. in.; evening evangelism 7:30; midweek services .7:30 p.m. Wednesday. A most cordial wel come Is extended you to attend ull services. The minister of Ibis church will speak ut the Pine tliovo church near Hixonvllle at 2 p. m. Sunday. This service will be preceded by u basket dinner. Any who cun ure urged to bring their baskets and enjoy the fellow ship. J. Frank Cunningham, min ister. Suthertin Gospel Mission. The I'lilou (iottpl .Mission of Suherliu wit hex lo announce special nieet iiiKs which are being held this week and the w eek follow in In the hall hx-uted west ot the Sun of fit'e In Sutherlin. I laving good attendance unit kooiI music und special singing. Have a stringed sexiet. Come and enjnv the ser vices with us. Kev. William Winn, pastor. AT CAMP BRADFORD Thirty-eight men from Camp Wleiner. near Medford, have been transferred lo Camp Iliad ford. Camp Wleiner has been evuciiuled but Is to be rooiTupled by a com pany fmm tlie 7th corps urea. Civilian conservation c o r p s workers are finding CCC recom mendations an aid in finding per manent employment. Two Camp Mradford men seeking jobs In Port land were selected from a large group of applicants when they presented recent mendul Ictus given them by Dun K, Plowman, project superintendent at 1 trad ford. K. II. MeMantels, senior forester of Portland, and Uobert Mercer and It. F. Carlon of the I ' m pt uu I o rent, were visitors at Camp llradfoid this ween. A iiauuiman riuo lias been or gan l.ed at Itruilford, being made up ot memherh ot cr.itl chisscs. Through the craft program It is hoped (hat many men will find def inite trades to be of help to them lu civilian employment after leav ing camp. Imtituctlitu is now be iug given in wood curving, lathe work, general carpenter repair, cabinet work, toy making, tln- siufthlng. metal work, leather tool lug, all plane model huihiiim, pho tography, head work and hobbles Tho pre-Christ mas period was glv en over to gilt making and more than f0 gifts were completed. The members secure their wood from the Ioj ch!, reduce (lie logs to plank, and the planks lo finish ed rroducts. 'I here Is hut little machinery, making It necessary lo do utmost ull of (be work by band. The crafts are under the super vision of K. K. Cbe. WPA Instruc tor, formerly dlrccior tu lehahllltu ttuu woiii with letet'unet under the .NaUouuI War uork council. 5ite of 1936 Republican National Convention " CUt1ui1 public auditorium Here Ih a now iihoio of the Clovplitnd public auditorium which will nallonul convention In June. Philadelphia waa the Ddniocratlc choice. ' GUNTER OX CREW TO BE SENT HOME Approximately 100 men, now em ployed In Gunter CCC cump, wilt leuve for tholr homes Saturday and Sunday, according to 13. Jf. Crosby, superintendent, who spent last nlnht In KosehuiK. The Gunter company is composed entirely of UieKon men, who are being dis charged at the expiration of their enlistment period. I Superintendent Crosby has been Again Lowell's "blaze the way" in Shoe Sales ... 736 pairs of smart seasonable footwear is placed "on the block" and at ridiculously low prices . . . Kidskins, suedes, patents, combinations, sport oxfords, dressy types, evening sandals, walking shoes... Sizes and widths are complete.. Buy now for later .. . SEaop Oiar WlmiaSows & Compare ttflne VaSiaesS Specials in READY-TO-WEAR: LINGERIE It's Cleanup Time Here, Too . . . The Values Are Just As Great . . . Lowell's . . . Next to Woolworth's COATS Group 1 Fur Trimmed Values to $27.50 House Dresses Regular $1.00 and $1.95 transferred to Camp McKinley and Is moving to that post with his wife and daughter. Add WPA projects: fJurlng a 22 year-old St. Paul, Minn., girl oP using baby talk. M. H. Alexander, director of a WPA speech correc tion class with 6G students, said she told him her parents encour aged her to talk that way and It became a habit. "She presents the most difficult case of the class," he said. Values are II : A 20 Stylw - f VV f Values are (I t0 $5 II ! Cleveriy Fitted II . jk $6.00 11 $)99 69c I 1 be the scene ot the 1936 Republican When only 12 men showed up at the organization meeting of the Cheerio club, for lonely widows and widowers of Chicago's subur ban Oak Park, the 100 women present were naturally a Pttle dis appointed. But what made them really gloomy was finding out that Justin K. Orvls, whom they elect ed club president, was married and had two children. "1 wanted to help those lonely people find com panionship," he explained. " 1 saw my duty and I did it." COATS Group 2 Sports . Values to $12.75 CHAMBER WORK IN 193S REVIEWED BY SECY. HARDING (Continued from pas J) retary says, "yet we only received this sum by repeatedly contacting the 'powers that be'." lie urges that monthly trips be made by chamber of commerce representatives and county court members to the meetings of the slate highway commission as ex perience, he says, shows that con tacts are essential to secure road appropriations. The report deals at some length with the situation regarding the North Umpo.ua road. The report in listing 1935 activi ties points to cooperation with various agencies, resulting In the expenditure of large sums of money on various projects. The county planning board Is complimented upon its work and further coopera tion of the chamber of commerce pledged. Among the activities listed, In which the chamber acted alone or in cooperation with other organi zations, are the following: Con struction of a recreation build ing at the veterans facility here, securing of four state con ventions for 1936, various W PA projects, aid to CCC camps, co operation with the city council in numerous projects, Inauguration of efforts to secure lower water rates for Irrigation purposes, sup port for a bill closing alt Oregon streams except the Columbia to commercial fishing, cooperation In a project to oil the Dlxonviile Olide road, and a suggestion for rerounting trucks and buses through the city. Many other activities are listed in the report, and numerous recom- A total of 215 meetings were held throughout the year, the sec retary reports. Attention 1b called to efforts be ing made to acquire O. and C. and privately owned lands by the fed eral government, and it la pointed out that tax equities are seriously Involved. Residents of Douglas $(99 county are urged to give every possible cooperation In efforts to assure protection of the equities of the county. Cannery Needed The report points out as one of the greatest immediate agricul tural needs for the county, the es tablishment of a cannery, and siaies that efforts are being made to find Home method of pruviuing such a plant to serve the com munity. The financial report shows total Income of I.o3S.y for the year with expenditures amounting to $3,D55.1S, leaving a balance on band of $83.75. The Roseburg chamber of com merce has for many years kept within its financial budget, regard less of the amount collected, and is unique for such an achievement in the sitae ot Oregon. Secretary Harding points out, however, thui during 1&16 the budget must be in creased if the activities scheduled for the year are properly handled. In this connection, he cites the need for funds to provide travel expenses in connection with efforts to secure road funds, together with additional chamber expenses In connection with forthcoming state conventions here. EDUCATION FIRST OF ALL, BEARD SAYS Clyde Beard, principal of the Roseburg senior high schuul, ad dressed the Roseburg Rotary club noon luncheou yesterday on the subject "The greatest thing on earth." Citing many things that are great, the speaker drew the con clusion that the greatest thing on earth is the education and proper rearing of boya and girls. He urged adults to conduct themselves so that the boys and girls would have confidence In our government and in the future. The United States is the only country on earth, Mr. Beard said, which has universul free education complete through high school , Frank Zaremba of Glembokfe, Poland, who says he is 118 years old, does all kinds of farm work, has never been ill, and doesn't use a walking stick. Silk Dresses Values to $6.95 3" Angorettes 27 Smart Dresses in this group, values to $3.45 OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE 1 PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 8. ( AP) Thomas Reed, died last night an hour after he was struck by an automobile driven by Will iam Mciners, Umatilla county com missioner. Meiners, who estimated he was traveling at 15 miles an hour, said Heed stepped in front of the car just as Meiners' machine was passing a parked auto. NORTH BEND, Ore., Jan. 9 (AP) Coos county ministers In j session here decided to stm t u 'concerted campaign against all forms of gambling In this area. , The ministerial association also i passed a resolution commending .officers and the grand jury for anti-vice activity. I PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8. "fe I (AP) The city of Portland hit the" ! mark with legal shafts and raked in a $100 fine from A. F. Winter, I dart game operator. I He filed notice of uppeul from j the conviction by a jury of four women und two men, and the fine t( imposed by Municipal Judge Don ald . Long. SALEM. Jan. 9. f AP) Oregon will be represented by ten dele gates at the North American wild life conference at Washington Feb ruary 3 to 7, Governor Martin an nounced here today, j The session, he pointed out, ! would affect Oregon perhaps more 1 than any other state. He Was work ;ing with the state game com mi 8 ision In selecting the representa tives. The governor, invited to at- tend, said it would be impossible for him to go. Lying unclaimed with tho U. S. treasury, Washington, D. C, are $17,000 due employes in the Mure island navy yard for overtime he I tween March 21, 1S78, and Septem ber 22, 1SS2. Values to $8.95 S199 $99
