Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 28, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 28, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO Sunday nUnwUno Ths Penttcostal Church, 133-137 Sheridan Street. Sunday Bchool at 9:45 a. m. The Lord's Supper at 11 a, in. We are looking for a blK day Sunday. Ur. K. J. Beds of New York City, who ha had a very successful cumuaiKii for the )ti at two' weeks, will be preaching 'both mornhiK and evening. He sure and hear him Sunday us this may be the last of this series or meet ings. Pastor, Jess W. Uundar. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Cor ey and Military streets, West Rose burff. Services will be held Sunday, March 1, at 11 a. m. This being the first Sunday in Lent the pastor will again begin a apecJul series of Lenten addresses bused on the Passion Story of our I-ord. The topic of the first sermon is "Judas, the Mystery of the Passion." The public Is most cordially Invited to uttend our Lenten services. The Sunday school meets at 0:45 a. in. Tho Sunday school teachers will bold their regular meeting on Saturday night instead or Friday night. W. A. Hylwesler, 1170 Mili tary street, pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church, K. It. Lockhart, minister. "Publish Clad Tidings or Some Things to Advertise' will be the 11 a. m. worship hour sermon theme by the pastor. "The Kssential Need of the Church or How to Have a Ite vlval" will be the sermon topic for the 7:30 p. m. service. At it: 45 a. m., Mrs. A. J. Ueddes, Supt., tho Bible school session. At 0:30 p. m., Miss Virginia Itude, presi dent, the Kpworth League, meets when an Interesting period Is ex pected following the return of dele gates from the (irants Puss con vention with reports. At 7:30 p. m. Wednesday the mid-week meet ing with prayer, song, testimony und topic of "Christ's Wonderful Appourances." The public cordially welcomed to all services. Church of the Foursquare Gotpel Sunday services: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Communion service 11 a. m. Hev. Alta Klnnear Bpeaktng on the subject, "Shining Stars." (i:30 p. m. Foursquare Crusader aorvico. Tho topic will bo "The Wheel." Mrs. Miller will lead. 7:30 p. m., evungellHt service. The sub ject Is, "The Bed Line," by the . puslor. Tuosday Is an all duy of prayer, come and lot your requests be made known to Cod and we will pray with you. Members of the church leading each devotional hour. Friday 7 : 30 p. m. open quostlon night. Bveiy one wishing to know the questions of the peo ple come and enjoy a profitable time with the Lord. A is 1 ml wel come to all. Pastor, Alta Kln near. . Glide Baptist Church. Sumluy achool la at 10 a. in. There Is room for yqu In ono of tho cliiKHen. Wor ship, 11 u. .m Topic, ."In Jlomem bianco of Me." Kventng service ut 7:30. opening with u song flrnd pralso uorvlco. Meeting at the Peel Bchool each Sundny at 3 p. m. Prayer mooting and Bible study Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. 'SeSk Ye the Lord while He may bo found, call ye upon Him while lie is near." You are invited to attend all the services. 11. A. Wunvig, puslur. Myrtle Creek Christian Church, Hev. Frank W, Zonk, minister. The services Sunday will he of a very apeclal nature, and every member and friend of the congregation U urged to he present. Visitors and Ktraugers will receive a very friend ly and cordial welcome. The Bible achool, Clayton Wood, Supt., meets promptly at 10 a. in. There are classes for all age with faithful and competent teachem. At 11 a. m. tho pastor will give (he filth sermon In a special aeries of Sun dny morning sermons, the subject of which will he: liloilfytiifc Christ In Christian Action. The Chrihtlan Kndcuvor society will meet Sunday evening at (l:.lti. This will be u very timely and Interesting meet ing. All Interested in Christian Kn deavor aro urged to be present. The evening service Is held at 7:30. The subject of the special sermon lecture Sumluy night will be: The Millenium; What Is It; When Will It Take Place? The public and u 11 of .South Douglas are urged to at lend theso services. Christian Sciences services in Myrtle Creek ate held each Sunday in the grunge hall. A Sunday school to which regular and visiting pupils up to tho uge or twenty years are cordially Invited, is held every Sunday morning at 10:4ft. Church services convene at 11:15. The milt ject of the lesson-sermon tor Sun day, March 1, Is "Christ Jesus." The public Is cordially Invited to attend these services. First Church of Christ. Scientist, UI2 Kast louglas street. Itegulur ei vice Sunday at II a, m. Sub ject of lesson: "Christ Jesus." Sunday school convenes at 0; l.) a. m. Wednesday evening meetings which Include testimonies or heal ing through Christian Science, are held at 8 o'clock. The reading room in the front of the church edifice, Is open dally except Sun days and holidays from 2 to 4 p. in., and on Sundays from U:3o to 11 a. in. Here tho Uible and nil authorised Chi (Milan Science lit erature may he read, borrowed or purchased. The public l cordial ly Invlled to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. "Sermons or the Hoad." This first sermon of the series will be a black hoard sermon on ihe subject, "Highways of Life." The mesbage of the morning hour will be on tne subject. "The Drink That Satis fies." Bible school, 9:45 to 10:35 a. ni.; morning worship, 10:35 to 11:45; Christian Kndeavor, 6:30 p. m.; evangelism, 7:30 p. m.; mid week service Wednesday, 7:30 p. ro. Worship with us. You will find the music enjoyable and the ser mons helpful. Episcopal Church, rtoseuuif?: St. George's, holy communion 7:30 a. in. and 11:00 a. m. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Week days: Holy com munion, 7:3() a. m. Wednesday, 7:30 and 10:00 a. m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m. Sulheiitn: Holy communion, 9:00 a. m. Kvery Mon day evening, 7:30 p. m. Kiddle: Evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. Hev. Perry Smith. First Baptist Church, J. R. Turn bull, minister. 9:30 a. m. prayer meeting. 9:45 Dlble school. Classes for all ages of both sexes. A well organized, growing school. Harry Howe, superintendent. 11:00 morn ing worship. Haptism at beginning or service. Anthem by choir. "Lead Us, O Father," IJird. Sermon, "Pre paring the Way of the Lord." The iMra s Supper, when the rtalit hand of fellowship will he extend ed to new members. 6:30 Junior R Y. P. U. in Hible school build ing. Senior B, Y. P. U. in church parlor. 7:30 evangelistic service. Ten minute bright song service. Anthem, "Light at Kventng Time," Stultz. Sermon, "They Ilesoughl Him." Wednesday 7:30 praise, pruyer, testimony and Bible study. Subject, An Outline of Hebrews. Thursday 2:30 Ladles Aid society meets In church parlors. OAKLAND OAKLAND, Feb. 28. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Steams are spending this week In Portland enjoying u fow days vacation and attending to some business affairs. Mrs. Lois Powell returned to her home here Tuesday after spend ing the past week In Hoseburg vis iting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith spent Wednesday In Wilbur visiting ut the home of their son and daugh ter-lnlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith. Mrs. Vcrn Holgate nnd son, Lloyd, of Sutherlln attended to business here Wednesduy and vis lied the former's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Plnkston, both being bedfast. Miss Lois McNub was a Ilose- hurg visitor Wednesday. MARKETS " WOOL ' ' BOSTON, Feb.- 28. API The ComnipiTlul Bulletin will Buy to morrow: "The market in rutlier nlnwor uKniu (IiIh wi'itk. Tho koihIa mm--ki'ln urn Irregularly uctlva hut iiiumil'RCturorH me Inclined to move rut her cuutloimly ut tho mo ment. Theru Iuih been Home move ment In foreign wools which lire procurable fully as clieiip tin do mestic wools. "Western fiperuliona huvo con tinued Blow thlfl week, with prlceu uhout on tho Hume level. "The muuufucturlni; slluiillnii In Icmb keen. Comber and apinners report u further let-clown In opera- tlOUH. "The foreign nuirkets arp very firm und the primary inurketa ure making Rood clearanceH. "Mohair la mora active in the country, wllh 6r centa paid for adult hulr anil 115 cents for kill In Texas. " 'I he Bulletin will publish tho fol lowing (inoiulions: Scoured basis: Oregon: Kine and f. in. staple no-ill; flno and f. in. clothing; ga gs. Mohair: Oregon. G2-53. (For eign prices In bond). Kl'GK.NH, Ore., Feb. 2.S. (AP) A student "opinion steering com mittee," designed to determine and reflect majority opinion on the I nlveiBiiy of Oregon camps, begun wcrk today. It was formed under the leadership of Itobert t.ucits. editor ol the Oregon I Hilly Kmer-ull. Mure molor vehicles urn regis tered In New York than In any other slate. Califiirnlu Is second. LEAP YEAR DANCE Sat., Feb. 29th So. Deer Creek Grange Hall Bazaar from 8 to 0:30 P. M. Good Music Ladiet 25c Men Free First Christian Church, J. Frank CunnluKhum. minister. The Sunday evening message will be Ihe first In u serlus of three on the theme. i important announcement boot "Jktck THIS PAPER fi H. R. Nerbas, D. D. S. Glenn Phclteplace, D. M. D. DENTISTS Qai When Desired Terms May Be Arranged Hours: 0 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings by Appointment Room 9 Phone Masonic Bldg. 4SS J ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1936. Texas Centennial Turns Spotlight oh . Allred E: i Sf I Texas c.pilol at Amlinl 7 -) Gov. J.m.. V. AlijgStfW. M- -eC Mr. ind Mri. Allrd 1,,,,,,.,,, Ttniewtt ) As work speeds toward completion for the Texas centennial which opens June 6, the spotlight turns with increasing intensity on the governor of the Lone Star state, James V. A II red, the man who is due a major share of the credit for making possible one of the big events of 1936 for the southwest. When Allred left the navy after the war to return to his home In Wichita Falls, he had little to qualify him for the executive mansion except determina tion and perseverance. A clerk's job yielded him enough money to finance a law education at Cumberland Law school In Tennessee. Returning to Wichita Falls, he began practicing law, was defeated for attorney general in 1920, won the post in 1931 and was re-elected in 1932. He be came governor on June 15, 1935, and was named the "nation's most outstanding young man" last year by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. ROME, Feb. 28. (AP) The Italian government announced to duy thut its forces had captured Amlm Alujl, the historic point reached hy tho Itallun punitive ex pedition in 1895. Amlm Alujl was the farthest the District Attorney J. K. Weather ford, Jr.. 8ald today that J. J. Cro nin, accused of aseuultiiig Claude Hulls with intent to kill, probably will be retried the first of April. The jury disagreed in his first trial and he was freed on 92000 bond. KUGKNR, Ore.. Feb. 28. (AP) Probability that KiiRene will vote on the question to Include its police department undor civil serv ice loomed today. The city attor ney was instructed to draw up a resolution for vote at the May pri- Italiutis were able to penetrate in niary. The fire department the former war with Ethiopia and it was at that place that the mass ing forces of Ethiopians stopped the Italians and turned them hack to Aduwu to a crushing defeat In tho following year. The official war communique, is sued earlier In the duy, disclosed thut the fascist troopn were mov ing toward the old strategic point again. in the original Amlm Alajl hat- tie. 2,000 Italians, mostly native voted under civil service January ballot. at was the PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 2S.t The navy department turned down a bill providing for the develop ment of a naval base at Tongue, point at the mouth of the Columbia river, the Oregonian's Washington correspondent said. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 28. (AP) Debt - distressed farmers troops, under Major Tosolll, were!BllouW lay ,heir CUHes before couil- annihilated. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE ty debt adjustment committeest (Walter A. Duffy, regional director I of the resettlement administration, ihAid today. He promised "a confl 'dential bearing und all possible help toward a satisfactory solu tion." I . j LA GRANDE, Ore., Feb. 22., i(AP) The La Grande grade school board re-elected teachers j for 1936 with provision they must present satisfactory health certifl- gnne chamber of commerce In oicatos. J he health program was communication to President Roose- made a permanent part of the velt und other officials. boards policy for all teachers. Conservation work Is needed ' most In thinly populated states, j NORTH REND, Ore.. Feb. 2S. the chamber's petition declared. i (API The North Hend National bunk will become an affiliate of AT. PA NY. Ore.. Feb. 27. (AP) the FlrM National bank of Port- El1 GENE, Ore.. Feb. 27. (AP) The proposed allotment of CCC cumps according to population hew a utrong protest fsoni the Eu- land, effective March 1, it was an nounced here. C. P. Kibler, cashier, is to he retained as manager. The local bank's deposits approximate 9400,000. NORTH BEND, Ore., Feb. -28. (AP) Invitations to southwestern Oregon civic leaders to attend an observance In connection with the opening of the $2,225,000 Coos Buy highway bridge went out today. They were sent by -North Bond city officials and the chamber of commerce. The dedication has been set tentatively tor June 5, 6 and 7. PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 28. (AP) Senator Charles McNary nominated Alan G. Baker of Sa lem for appointment to the West Point military academ'y, the Orego nian's Washington correspondent suid. McNary named John C. Beatty, Jr., Portland, first ulteniate. and Hamilton E. Kebcntlsch, Portland, second alternate. RICE IS SPEAKER ON WILDLIFE MEETING Dexter Rice, who returned re cently from Washington. D. C, where he attended a conference on the subject of . wild life, told the Rose burg Rotury club yesterday of the newly formed organization for the conservation and protection of game in America. The newly organized, natfon-wlde wildlife in stitute was explained to the club Oregon, with one of the three na tional vice-presidents und a direc tor, fared unusually well In the or ganization, the speaker said. G. L. Flnley was named vice-president. Schofield Barracks, Huwafl, Is the largest army post maintained by the United States. WAS MY FACE MEW The coffee was so swell at dinner last night compared with what we'd been having for months that I asked my wife "How come?" When she told me it was Hills Bros. I got all set for another spiel about the family budget. But I piped down plenty quick when she told me it cost practi- cally the same as most of the j other coffees we'd been trying, Well, my face was red all right, but my palate was tickled pink. Can you beat it? Almost the same cost, but miles ahead in tastel 4" .v 8UTHERLLV, Feb. 27. The Sutherlln high school band, organ ized and directed by Harold Smith, teacher In the high school. Is show ing definite signs of soon becom ing a successful musical organiza tion for the school and community. The band consists of twenty-nine pieces, with seemingly excellent instrumentation. Most of tho play ers are beginners, but they are progressing rapidly, and pie pa ra tions are now under way for a con cert to be given in the near future. The band practices four times a week and all members seem en thusiastic over the wor. Mr. Smith states that the fine coopera tive attitude and the enthusiasm of the players is a big factor in the speedy development of the band. The members and the instru ments they play are as follows: Clarinets: Martha Hult, Eva Da vidson, Juanita Allen, Elvira Wof- ford, Vida Wolfe, Walter Valen tine, Norman Stumpges, and Lloyd Dfckerson. Trumpets: Anna Lee Allen, Dolly Cooper, Jessie Marie Manning, Vanita Fraser, Clarence Leltzel and David Sigismund. Alto - Horns: Myrtle Thompson, Mary Jane Austen, and Elsie Cole man. Soprano Saxaphone: Anita Da vidson. E Flat Saxophones: Leon Weis man and Mone Ron n tree. C Melody Saxophone: Joe Chen- oweth. Trombones: Elmer Fen ton and. Nancy Teller. Base Horn: Bernard Bever. Baritones: Ed Lamereau and Ger ald Dalrymple. Snare Drums: Helen Allen. Drum Major: Bob Van Keuren. It Is quite certain that still oth ers will be joining as the season progresses. carted debris from the Odd Fellows hall fire that resulted in death to five firemen, and police hastily checked again to determine it there had been still another casualty. Odd Fellows came to their assist ance. The skeleton waa part of their ritualistic equipment, they said. Missing Links TULSA. Okla., Feb. 28. (AP) The difference between bologna and sausage is a matter of princi ple to women prisoners of the county jail. Declaring T'o eaten so much bologna I can bark belter than I can talk," Marie Kelley led the nrisoners Into a hunger strike to demand the objectionable Item be eliminated from the jail diet. They claimed a victory when Jail Chef Lyman served them sau sage and not the link variety. SPECIAL PRICED CHICKEN HOUSE LUMBER AT PAGE'S. Adv. KPO. KFI. KOMO. KOA. KHQ. KTAK. KDYt, KCW. KHD ramiitiwta ixmi.iiikM.iai Oddities Gleaned From Day's News 'Nth Degree Guy COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 28 (AP) George Anderson found a skele ton ona dump to which had been Poultrymen, Attention! HEAR - Lucia Delaney on the accordion, accompanied at the piano by Verda Meloy GLEN WELLMAN in his weekly CHICK CHATS Every Monday Morning 7:15 to 7:30 Over Station KRNR If you raise poultry of any kind you will be ' interested. DOUGLAS CO. FLOUR MILL Mi . ' W ,. .. . .i IS S III " Tne outstanding leaiure or "Den f WUITC t tS rt I 'T B C C Red & White Food Products is " j'ia A j a.7 J To n , j the inalterable hian quality lfuLindLLaMj UuM-lndtpitv&ttU&j UpeXaUd these superior goods. They are constantly submitted to chemical and laboratory tests. Good Housekeeping has placed its Seal of Ap proval on over 90 of these items. You can buy Red & White Foods with confidence. Shop and save during this National Sale of Approved Foods. . Specials for Saturday and Monday, Feb. 29 and March 2 Red & White Quality BEANS - 2- Fancy Cut, No. 2 Cans 2 for JV Red 4 White Quality HOMINY, ri 2h 2 for A jC SunSpun SALAD DRESSING, Pints Red & White Quality MAYON NAISE, n Pint. Z7C RED BEANS, 5 lbs White or Yellow CORN MEAL, 3 9-Ib. Bags 3JC Red & White PEACHES 2's ,. 2 for Red & White Quality GRAPEFRUIT 24c 23c Week-End Specials FLAV-R-JEL A Assorted Flavors :3 Pkgs. for Red & White Quality CATSUP 14-oz..8ottles A4C Red & White Quality CAKE FLOUR Large Package AjV Red & White Quality Tall Cans A for 7V Red & White Quality WHEAT CEREAL to 28-oz. Package 1 G Red & White COFFEE, 1-lb. W. M. Jars JIC Mart COFFEE, 1-lb. Bags Early Riser 33c Red & White Quality PINEAPPLE rt Sliced or Halves, No. 2 Cans .... 2 for JV 2Gc 09c Home Style or Fancy Sliced, Red & White CLEANSER 2 cans for 23c COFFEE Vtll' Vlb-BaB .Btesff. THRILL HEALTH SOAP 5 Bars for WASHO SOAP Granulated, large Pkg. ... 23C BROOMS Blue & White Brand BROOMS Green & White Brand Red A White Quality PEAS Sifted 73C 67C No. 2 Cans 35 The following merchants in Rosebtirg and surrounding territory will serve you: l j. Allen sutherlin Frank Bradstreet Riddls N. D. Cool Drain N. R. Fisher Kellcy's Korner C. J. Grimm Roseburg I. B. Nichols Brockway H. F. Hcbard Umpqua A. G. Henninger Glendale W. R. Anderson Roseburg L. E. Henninger Canyonville Morgan's Grocery Roseburg Rice Bros. & Adams Myrtle Creek B. R. Richter & Co Camas Valley E. T. Stcnscth :..YoncalIa R. O. Thomas Elkton H. R. Underwood Oakland F. G. Buell ; Dillard Cft!"' -M IWt IS,'