Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 22, 1936, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., May 22, 1936, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1936)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 22. 1936. 2?f Churches ' First Baptist Church. 9:30 a. m. .prayer menthiK. U:45 u. in. Hllilu 'Hcliool, Hurry Jlowo, auimilntoii "uent. Clacsos for all aseo of both sexes. 11 a. in., niorniiiK worship. "(Uroadiaat over KHNitl. A flve- minute story for boys and girl. ,Solo, J. It. Turntiull. Senium "Sa- tan. Who and What 1 ll-?" 6:30 'p. m.. Senior and Junior 11. V. 1'. unions. 8 p. in., evening servlca acuncelled on account of hlKh school huccaluiiruule service. Wednesday, 7:30 p. in., prayer, pruiso and 111 ble study. Foursquare Gospel Church, pas tor N. J tiowae. Sunday, 0:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. ni.. Hie .pastor's subject will be "NothiiiK 'to Set Uefore Hhn," a mcasuna on !tho holy spirit. 6:30 p. 111., Crusad cr nieetltiK with "i6 yuni5 people tukliiK full chaose. 7:46 p. in., KvaliKellstlc service wltll good ' HlnKitiK followed by the ineBsaKe ."The Duy of Nouh" doeB It com- pure with today If an where is our escape and Is Jesus coinluii soon? "lie sure you hcur Ihls inesHuxe lirouRlit by Kev. llowse. Wodnes duy 7:45 p. in., praise service con "ducted cvaimellKtlcully. Friday, J 7 : 46 p. in., evanxellsllc service. Glide Baptist Chursh. The Illble "school 1.! at 9:W. Ilcsldea the In- ternalionul lessons we have vai led special features. The forenoon sor- ... . ... it ..l..l, c.,.,.i,.l ,,,. vice is ui i unu.- "i" ' fain and a messu.'.e oil "Kenenera Hon." There will be a bupllsmul " service at Little Illver lit 3 o'clock I Sunday uftornoon. All who wish to attend may meet at Cbupmun's " bridge. Tho evening service Ib be " ing united with the hucculaureule ,survlcu ut tno school 'more win . he no service ut 1'eel tills Hunduy because of the haptlKinul service. lf you are not attending church J services come and worship with us. 11. A. Wunvlg, pastor. , St. Paul's Lutheran Church, , Corey and Military streets, West . Hoscburg. Tho service of Hunduy, t .Muy 21, begins at 8 p. in. The topic J of the sermon is, "Homo lllbllcnl ! Advice for Christian Citizens." This Is the third of a aeries of ser- J liions entitled, "Homo llllillcul Ad- vice for you and Me." The Hunduy school meets ut 9:15 a. in. .Mrs. N Alldrulcff is superintendent. We most cordlully Invite I'll to ultenil a our service and Sunday school. W. A. Hylwesler, 1170 Military street, J pastor, Eden, Elgarose. Kev. J. A. I'M und will prcuc-h ut Kden, Kluu , rose, Hunduy, May 21, ut 11 u. in 'and 8 p. hi. Swedish in the morn- ;ig- Christian Science Services In Myrtle Creek are held each Hunduy lu the grunge hull. Sunday school t for pupils uii to tho ugo of twenty ..convenes ut 10:45 u. in, und church uBurvlces III 11:15. The subject nf Mho losBon-Beruion rnr Huniliiy, Amy ' 21th, is "Soul and llinly." Tho null- lie Is cordially Invited lu attend tllcso services. Dlllard Circuit. Dlllard 10 a. m. Sunday school. 1 1 u. in. iMemorlal day service. Message, "Rewarding wWnr Heroes." 7:30 p. m. Kiiworth League. Camas Valley, 10 a. in. j Sunday school. 7 p. in. Kpworth League. 8 i. in. Memorial day ser fs vice. Lonkluggluss, 10 a. in. Kuti' Mdity school. 7 p. in. Kpworth League. "Tilts day shall be unto you for a memorial." Kx. 12:11.. Clliuas Val m ley will observe Homecoming day May 31st. You lire Invited lo these 'services. Ulen V. White. i First Methodist Church, E. II. m Lockiuu'l, minister. "The lucoin. M lilete Chrlstiun" will be tile topic "lor sermonlu discussion at the 11 o'clock morning hour of public m worship, by tile pastor. Special music by the choir. The Illble school. .Mrs. A. J. tlcddcs, superili teudent, has classes lor all group m meeting at a: 15 u. in., altrucllve in mtlielr stimuliitiiig ami thought pro "voklnn discussion of Christian truth und Inviting nil who have no w i lull I'll liollle to visit I hem. The J. li. McClllltoik Wesley class llieet llut 111 its new (iiiaiteiH on Ihe "giouiid floor tills Sunday and Hie M Keystone class with llr. ( A. Kd wards us lusti iidor, coupled with e.iert Instructor lor tho younger "ones, ore making constructive m character milking efforts ami urge public cooperation. Tho evening worship service this Sunday will not he held, the congreguilon tit --tending tile union lilgll school service. Z Permanent Relief - from Piles and Z other Rectal and " Colon Disorders m Why continu to uifTer? We have trit- rd and petmantntly telitvcd thotiumU M Of caia aevtif a yoiiiw. Si'fiialitti m In Stomach, Krcial and Colon ailmcma. m 2) yaata tuicttiful praclU. lohrtiplialMimlolopfrarhm.Noronfinrrwnt. m Writ otcall for I RLE dtKtii'ttve Boolltt. : Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC M Phyiicon and Surgmon m NE. Corner Uur.itM and Urand Avanut) Tlfp'in.if K A't 311 W P.ml.l Oirtjun HOWS YOURSTOMACH? u i t y -Mir tnllliii ll HIVCS troul'U'. with ur "vMir rising-," why iKt try Ir. Pit-rcr' (itttdcu Mnlkal Oi'.t.-ovi'ry. It Mimul.ilr the llir aitinn of the -toiu.-(ili .111(1 nt.ikc Ihe foot! diReri Ittdn, .Mi i iUamI h. Uik (' :.' K. Af. Aiiaoit, a-h, w thU to My: "I I. t -i(f in,fn Alrdiial Dit(trry Urn 1 hid ott my alotnaih ami my comhlion itc-.tctl ailntlinti A lew bolllf of Itic liiufi" tiHirttnl tnrte ditonltr. I u in in rinr hnlili "Biltl I ije ifat I.UII. in hi. l'tcut a KuiicttKfc." ioll tiv j!l t .rijii'i h.ij no! Ni h.c. i..',.!, - .,t. 1j iuiJ fl.VO, La.'ie Uba. oi U i'liU, fi.- Tho Pentteoital Church, 13-1 :i7 Hlieridun Mtrtol. The eldma and (loHBontj are conducting a week of Hpecial oruiiKeliHtlc meetiiigii be KhininK Kunday, May 24th. Hunduy school 9:45 a. m. There will be u diflttient ipfaker each night (ex cept .Monday), with Pastor liueno of Yoncalla, returned missionary from Cuba, HpeakliiR one ninht. lie ure to hear these Hplrlt-fllled mes HugeB by Hpiilt-rtlled elders. Mon day is the all-day fellowship meet ing at Winchester liny, Pastor Juss W. Guilder. M. E. Church South. Church school at tt:45 a. in., preaching tier vice ut II a. in., youiiK people's service ut 7:30 p. m. The night service will be a union service in the high school auditorium. Those who have no chinch home are cor dlully Invited to worship with us. H. ('. (ileutou, minister. Free Methodist Church. Services for Kuitduy, Muy 24. Sunday school !l:4.r. 1'reuching 10:45. Junior fiifelitig 3. There will be no eve ning service at the church us we ure dismissing for the graduation snrvicB at the high school audi torium. Prayer meeting, Wednes day, 8. The public Is cordially In vited lu utlend these services. Mar vin Kulgge, pastor. Episcopal Church. Holy com munion 7:30 and H a. in. Church school b:4fi. No service ut Kiddle or Hutherllu. First Christian Church. J. Frank Cunningham, minister. In us much uh Hatutday week Is Memotiul day we will celebrute the occasion this Uml's duy, at the morning serv lcn. Sermon: "When the War Drums Are Htllled." There will he no prcuchlnK service at this church In the evening, this congregation will unite with others In honoring the high school graduates, lu the hacculuureiite service ut the high school auditorium. Chrlstiun Kn deuvor will meet at 6:30 p. m., In order to have ample time to get to the high school, after the C. K. meeting. Illble school meets at 9:45 a. m.; and morning worship ut 10:35. You will rind a warm welcome, If you worship with us. 1 The vuilous churcheH or Hose burg will unite Sunduy night lu the annual buccalatt route service ut llusehurg senior high school. The service will he hold In the school uiulltoriuiu, starting ut 8 p. m. The program uinioimm'd follows: .Vturott? '-Corona tlbn," Meyerbeer- Miss f.riva Jlilchunun. Invocation liev. Marvin Kulgge Anthem, "Lei Not Your Heurt He Troubled," Oley Speaks High school octet. Pruyer Hew 10. It. Lock hurt Uesponso to prayer High school Octet. Scripture Kev. J. U. Tuinbull Aulhem, "Teach Mo to Pray," tleorge It raff High school octet. Sermon Kev. I). C. (Ileutou Solo. "Pear Not Ye, Oh Israel," Dudley lluek Mrs. Paul War ren. HenedlclUm ....He v. W. C. Faucette CONFRATERNITY TO BE ORGANIZED HERE lu compliance with the express ed wishes or his excellency, Most lteverend Archbishop I toward, D. D., of having established in every parish nf the urchdloceHO, the con trulernily of Christian dorlriue, ihe put lull o Kosemirg ban already begun the work of organizing such a unit. Toward . Ihls end. meetings ol 1 ho people have been held and (.Ulcers have been sel oeltMl tu carry out the work. A meeting has been arranged Tor Ki Iduy evening. Muy nt 8 o'clock when the mil tonal secre tary or the confraternity of Christ ian docliiuu. Miss Murium Murks, will ho present, to aid the contra letnlty, and to prepare lw Hie re ligious vacation schools. A large aMeuiluuce of the members of the parish Is expecled on Friday eve ning Lu Ihe pui lab hull. MARKETS WOOL HUSTON. May 22. -1. VP) The Cotume iciul Itulleliu will say to morrow: "The wool market has be come ttiiiHiilei ahiy Mini e uctivc. .Most nt the activity is lu Ihe west, where prices are up one lo two cent Horn the low point, depend nm upon the wool. "Ilu log has become more gen eral all tbiouuh Ihe wc.-H and Ihe turnover has been sut'NiuuHul both tu medium and line wools; best fine staple wools now costing, landed Hoslou, clean basis. S.' to NS cents and average Hue and line medium French combing wools costing sUAfi cents, Morton basis, Medium wotds in the bright wool states are up two cents from the low point. "The man ufachi tin tz position still is tircmilui iitthouuh some im portant hurdncKs biiK been done in mil row channels. Tills ts held to be hardly tuitf Inent to w ai rant Ihe weHtiMu movement in v. ool. "Foreign murk els have shown u slluhlh easier teudeiuy. "Mohair keeps eiy ttrm on nar row tiieinu:" Tho liulleim will puldibh the fol lowing (juoUtnuis: Scoured biiMs; Uregou: Fine und f. m.- stuitle Sti S7c; line, and f. m. clothun;, 77- yc. Moltutv. Ul t'to'ou. ob oTc. iFureisn prices lu buuil.) "To Conduct Genuine Analysis" The group of nine college professors chosen as advisors to committee of fifty experts and statisticians who will conduct an analytical study of various government problems, are expected to play an importunt role in the Republican Nationul Committee's plans for the coming election cam paign. Top left and right are members of the advisory group, Ntles W Carpenter, professor of sociology, University of Buffalo; Frederick A. Bradford, professor oi economics at Lehigh University; (below right) V. O. Watts, professor of economics at Antioch College, and (left) Prof. Ashcr Ilobson. University of Wisconsin, member of tho committee of fifty. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE PORTLAND, Ore.. May 22. (AP The Multnumuh civic club went on record opposing the aver aging of power rules for the Hon- neville. Moulder and tlrand ( ou lee projects. The report of the power committee of the club sug gests a Pacific northwest power agency, udvocate uko of Monue villo power lor winter house beat ing und summer irrigation, and urges sale or power to heuvy in dustries on navigable water ut the lowest posslblo cost. UKND, Ore., May 22. (AP) Twenty members of a track-laying crew, escaped Injury near here when they Jumped from a fast-moving work train which plunged down-grade out of control during u sleet storm. Tho wheels fulled to hold. The train jumped tho trucks, Ihe locomotive plunging over an embankment. Tho equipment wus badly damaged. o HELEN HAYES WINS TOP DRAMA MEDAL MOW YORK. May 22. (API- Helen Hayes, who Is playing the role f Queen Victoria on Itroad way In the drama. "Victoi ia lie ulna" was announced winner today of the medal awarded annually by the Drama league of New York for Ihe most distinguished perform ance of llio year. U. S. POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS Hy HYKON PRICK (Chief of Bureau, Tho Assoclat d Press, Washington.) I touching hut lightly on political Is ' sues. ' ' , Nevertheless It Is the view of some of his friends that the quie tude of ills campaign thus fur hard ly forecasts what he will do if nom- I Untied. Some who know him best be jlieve he would be a highly vocal nominee. They argue thai, not hav i lug declared himself au active can didate, he bus felt no responsibility for speaking out. Should ho for j uuilly he declared the spokesman of -the republican parly, however. he would assume new- obligations, and find himself In au entirely dif ferent role. Of course none of these friends assume to speak with the authority of tho governor himself. They merely venture the opinion that, l!:tl being what ll is. he would not sit down ut Topeku and hope that the presidency would come his way. They foresee him staking ev erything on au active campaign.' They acknowledge that such a course might expose hhn to ex periences quite new to him, but they figure that's , w hat w ill hap pen if and when the opportun ity presents itself. Many Want Seats It the demand for national con vention seats means anything -j-ancl It usually does pollticul In terest Is running extremely high this year In both purtles. Those who allot places in the press galleries nre smothered un der an outpouring or applications numbering many hundreds more Hum there arc seals available. The crush lor spectators' tickets likewise Is overwhelming, many of the applicants are willing to spend hundred of dollars of their own money jounmying from far points to see the show. Kveu at Philadelphia, where the democratic proceedings ure expect ed universally to follow a pattern i well understood In advance, the de I maud already Is heavy and insist lent. Kvidenily the country Is going to have one grand lime over its i politics in 10:!C. POTAIO PRICES Past 24 Hours Sees Climb to $4 Per Cental; Berry Crops Looking Good. PORTLAND, Ore.. May 22. (AP)liuyers said today that Port land and other Pacific northwest potato markets recorded the most sensational price advance In the history of this area In the past 48 hours. Tony Ifurgato. head of a large produce department, said the ad vances were more frequent than any within recent years as well as being the most spectacular in trade history here. Old crop potatoes climbed to a high record of 4 per cental In 34 hours and the advance for the day was 50 to 75 cents. Extreme scar city and the smallness of the new crop as well as priceadvances for the new crop combined to boost quotations, which ordinarily de cline at this period of the year. Berry Showing Good A berry crop better than antici pated unless weather conditions in terfere also Is in prospect, buyers suid. The principal damage ap pears in raspberries but even there production is expected to be lid per cent of normal. Strawberry damage is less than expected because many plants re ported killed have come up from the roots and the production may be the greatest in recent years al though fewer plants are growing, market sources said. Nut Crop Smaller John fcf. Trunk, manager of the i Oregon Nut Growers, said a late ' survey of the walnut industry in dicates that tho damage to trees during the winter storms was not as serious as generally forecast; and it appeared that 75 per cent of last year's, tonnage may be real : ized. The Newberg section has been comparatively free ot serious dam-' age except to some young trees i but in the Corvtillls-ICugeno area1 more of the older trees appear to have been killed and many badly damaged. , Trunk said die outlook is for a smaller crop than in California, where 80 per cent of the 3935 ton nage is expected to be harvested. ary work out in Taiku. North China. Rev. Karle H. Ballou, formerly of Cheater, Vt., reported the work of the "ram-missionaries' to the board of commissioner lor foreign missions, which he is working lo Peipiug. Rev. Dallou wrote that a mis sionary agriculturist, Ray Moyer, through cross breeding of the Mon tana rams with common Chinese stock, has produced sheep giving two and one-half times as much wool aa the average native ani mal, and which brings much high er prices than the wool front ordi nary Chinese sheep. can certify them." He added that ihe veterans ad ministration is working three shifts and said it is "up to date." Here Thursday Mr. and Mrs. S. L Tbackrey, of Myrtle Creek, were business visitors in this city yesterday. JUNE 15, PROMISE WASHINGTON, May 81 (AP) . Frank T. (lines. udmlnlHtr&liir ot veteranq affaire, reported tu President Roosevelt today that ap plications for soldiers' bonus bonds will hp aptpf! iinnn a. fust na tlioi. can be investigated and certified to ine treasury. "I am satisfied," he said, "that on the morning or June 15 post masters will have bonds for every section ot the country." Hlnos said 3,100,000 applications to exchange bonus certificates for cashable bondB had been filed to date. Uy the end of this week, he said, the veterans administration will have certified 1,000,000 of tbem to the treasury for payment. "Whether all the bonds will go out," he said, "depends on whelh er all applications are In, so we OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL Annual May Dance Saturday, May 23 FINE FLOOR GOOD MUSIC Ladie 10c Men 40c BASEBALL LEGION JUNIORS v. MYRTLE CREEK HIGH FINLAY FIELD 2 P. M. Sunday, May 24 Adults 25c Children 10c MONTANA RAMS AID CHINESE STOCK BOSTON, Muy 22 (AP) Three Montana rams are ilolnc mission- FEET HURT ? DR. J. M. INGALLS REGISTERED CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST at the UMPQUA HOTEL Saturday, May 23rd Have you weak or fallen arches, corns, callouses, ingrowing nails? It will pay you to sec Dr. Ingalls tor relief. Free consultation. Hrs. 8 to 5. Regular Monthly Visits. Tin' i luMlnji tluyjt of Ihe c. mures- mIuiuiI w'ssluiL ure dcvi'loplnn mime intereslliiK si.mis nf Intlriieudem iliinUhiii ou eupilnl hill, ll ran lint he Biitil Unit I'lvshlent lioosevt'H'a le ittl-i ship tuts iltsuppfiired, ,t" dues 11 ever upbear that he will lone many, tf any. nf the remain Inn major leitt-dative battles ot the session. What has happened with tespeet to the lav hill and other lliitm is not a hie chlelly lor w hat It may mean In the mora distant future. diould Mr. KooMexeli ho reelected. president selviim a tirst term and one fterviim a iu-eoml li-rm are two entirely ddferenl fiKUies ill politics, ll is not iineontmon for coiiKiess lo take the hull away from a rhiel exeemtve il knows will not tome up attain as a candi date. That happened to Theodore lioosevelt and in Wood row Wilson. tendency inward conmesstonal Initiative Is apparent in iho H nt sllivev ot the possthllities of ov- rnmeiilal tcoritntiuutiotr, one ont ome leiiihl he a w holt-sale jti nlint; low it uf ihe alphabet leal agencies. i Mi the heels ol this Poe comes a house proposal lo me all of the pendiPK Hteneles answerable lo tonn'-ess. In detail, atlev the mid- lie ot l!i;t7. Tin- whole future of hisloi j-tuaU- inu al Washington may depend on tin- exieui and persistency ol tins' lciidcuc In the rom;i esstonal st-tt-slou which tidloUH til to eai'H elec-uon. London Withholds Fir Word comes ft tun the l.amlou -imp that the Kovtirmir of Kansas has said all lie Intends to ay he tore the t Iceland nmveiitiou. ex tent peihapa fur uue uhuu apt-ecu "Willis of the Morning, my dear!" If Schilling Collcc Joesn't improve his morning m.inncri, your money link. But you vc got to do your part too. Buy the correct Schilling Coffee tor your cottcc pot. That's the delicious scirct! Schilling prepares two kinds. One tor drip. One foe percolator. Schillin Coffee O The Family Budget VZ1 yLc S A V E Ritz Crackers 1 Lb. Pkg 23c Rolled Oats Albers Lb. Sack 39c Hershey's Chocolate Syrup 5 Oi. Tin 4c Clabber Girl Baking Powder 2 Lb. Tin 19c Bisquick Large Package 31c Flapjack Flour Albert 9 Lb. Sack 39C Paper Napkins Assorted Colon Laro Package Sc It's easy, now, to keep the gro cery bill within the low family budget Independently owned and operated F. B. A. Stores SAVE through quantity buying and pass their saving on to you. Shop at YOUR nearest F. B. A. Store tomorrow You will be delighted with the sav ings YOU can make! Save at your Inde-,Al pendently Owned'5S3ftK r. is. a. oiore Here They Are ROSEBURG North Side Grocery Easton's Grocery Stephen, ot. Store Grant Bales' Grocory TILLER L. B. Eilow Grocery WOLF CREEK Fred Naylor Grocery SUTHERLIN Culver's Market OAKLAND Bridges Grocery E. L. McCurdy Grocery YONCALLA Guard 61 Sprinkel Grocery DRAIN A. A. Sandlin Ida Simmons Grocery D1XONV1LLE Oixonville Store CLENDALE . Eberle's Groceryette Dyer's Grocery AZALEA Condray A Worthington Curtis A Curtis Grocery CANYONVILLE Shaw's Grocery MYRTLE CREEK Myrtle Creek Groce.-y RIDDLE J. L. Aikins Grocery Hamlin's Marfcet DREW Bonney & Bonney Grocery M1LO Jack Higgint Grociry TENMILE Chat. Rowell'i Grocery GLIDE Chaa. Chrlatlanson't Grocery NSSv.-:- -. .::.;.::: O. K. Soap The Large Bar 4 For 19c Vienna Sausage 2 For 19 c Fruit for Salad Del Monte No. 1 Tall Tin 17c Parowax 1 Lb. Pkg 10c Pears Large Tin Fancy 19c Peaches Large Tin, 2 for . Fancy 29c Food Buyers Association All Prices Effective Friday, May 22, Saturday, May 23, Monday, May 25