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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1936)
i t f TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 5. 1936. sa?tay Churches Miss Lonely Hearts Loses Complete Camping 1 u Glide Baptist Church. "Jesus in Gcthseuiaue," (Utke 22:39-53) is the Sunday school lesson. We meet ul H:60 a. m. Ministry of God's word, 11 a. in. Mr. Klerllng Uudcrhlll will preach. Bpecial mu sic. Kvening service 'l :30. Meet ing at Uio l'eel school, 3 u. in. Peo ple In the Peel district are espe cially Invited to uttend. I'rayer and Bible study meeting, Wednes day, 7:3U p. in. You are invited to attend till of the services. H. A. Wanvlg, pastor. Christian Science Services In Myrtle Creek are held each Hun day in the grange hall. Sunday scnool (or pupils up to twenty years convenes ul 10:45 and church services at 11:15. The sub ject of Ihu lesson-sermon for Sun day, June 7, Is "God the Only Cause and Creator." The public is cordially invited to attend these services. The Pentecostal Church, 133-137 Sheridan street. Kvungellsls Mr. and Airs. Lamb of Culilorniu will bu In Kosehurg every night the bal ance of this week. They will also speak Sunday morning and eve ning. Huv, Lamb Is an aunointed minister of the word, so It will be well worth your time to hear him. Airs. Iatub Is a gifted singer and will taito chai'Ke of the singing. Paster, Jess . Guilder. Free Methodist Church, West KoHoburg. Sunday, June 7, Is Chil dren's, day. Sunday school 0: 45, Preaching, 10:45 (children's ser mon.) Juniors' meeting 3. ve iling service X. Wednesday prttyer Bel vice 8. Friday night cot luge prayer meeting 8. Come und help us and he helped. "Where will you spend eternity?" Wo heurtlly welcome you to worship with us. Pastor, Marvin Knigge, ' . First Presbyterian Church. '"I'hu Mqst Powerful Group on Kurth," is the thome ut the Presbyterian church for the 11 a. in. service Sunday, The evening subject "A Gallows Illrd Joins Koyalty." Mr. Frank, (iiuhbe will sing. A social hour will follow the evening serv ice. Bible school ut 9:40 a. m. This Is Chlltlreiils day. All par ents ure invited to join with the children in Its .celebration. Voting people's societies; pfv ChrlKtluii Kn doavor ut 0:45 p. in. "Great Chuif tors of the ltlble" will he the Wed nesday evening study In Imiluh 53. Win.- C Faucette, minister, . . 8t. Paul's Lutheran Church, Corey and. Military streets, West ltosebuig. . The service of Sunday, June 7, begins ut 11 a. in. The to pic of the sermon is, "Two An swers to un Important Question." The Sunday, '-school meets at It: 15 a. m. We most cordially invite ut to alt mill our service and Holi day school. W. A. Sylwester, 117U MJUtary street, pastor. Church of Christ. Glide. Illble school at 11:50. Communion ut 11. MnrnlhK messuge, "Some Popular AhscoiiccptloiiHof Ihe New Teslu- ment Position." Chrlsllau Kn idcavor ul 7. The evening church service at H will he a speclnl T&wnseud evening. All Townsentl members ure urged to attend. Sno ciul music has been planned. The message will be, "Old Age Pen tiums, Limited and Unlimited." Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints. Sunday school ut JU a. in. In the Moose hall. Corner Jackson and Washington streets. visitors welcome. Myrtle Creek Christian Church. Sunday June 7. Sunday hcIiooI 10 a. m., Ctuyloii Wood, superinten dent. Communion und surmou It a. m. Topic, "The Church l'p to I'tir,' I'HHior C. 1. Kenney. Christ lau Kudeuvor, 7 p. m. Sermon, "It .Might Have limiii," by pastor. An uttenduiice contest Is being spon sored by the senior women and the Ixiyul lieifuu llible classes in the school fur the moiitliH of June, July and August. Kvery one eltx- lble tor these clusnia is urged to be pieseut. M. E. Church South. Church school at !l:45 u. m. Preach ing services at It a. m. ami X p. m Tho young people's service at 7 p. in. i oil ate In Hed to fellow ship with us. We have been es pec lull)' blest In recent months. If you ure looking lor spiritual aid we Iue-1 sure God will help us lo us tdsl you. 11. C. Gleatou, minister. First Church of Christ, Scientist,1 llll! Fast BotiKlas street. Uemiini' service Sunday at II a. m. Sub ject of lesson: "Cod the Only t'ause und Creator." Sunday school convenes at ! : -I T a. m. Wednesday eveuitiK meetings wliun include testimonies of hen 1 1 to; tluiMigh (,'ln 1st til U Science are held at J o'clock. The reading room In the front, tif the church edifice, opfn daily except Sundays and Holidays from 'J to 4 p. m . ami on Sunday morntnus from !l : M to VI o'clock. Here may he reud, bor rowed or purchased the Bible and ult authorized Christian Science literature. The public Is cordially Uivtted to intend these semcc And to visit the tending room. , First Chrlitlan Church -Corner Kane and Ihmglas streets. .1. Frank C unningham, pastor, llible school W :AU a. in. Classes for all agos. ) tl inning worship U:15 a. to. Kv- j i'lilng service s p. m. Kvungellst , Teddy Leavltl. one of the nutstand- ! Ing onugelistH of tiie Churches of ! Dr. R. J. Lockwood CHIROPRACTOR 312 E. Cum Si. . Phone 445-R Christ, will be the speaker boib morning ami evening. Ion't fall to heur his stirring messages. Episcopal Church Hoscburg, St. George's. Holy communion, 7:30 and 11:00 a. m. Sutherliu. Ascension, holy communion &;oo a. in. M. E. Church, K. H. Lockhurt, minister. "More Things Are Wrought by Prayer Than 'ihls World Knows or," will be the pas tor's sermon topic at the morning service. "Angels or Levlls," will be discussed at the 8 o'clock night service. Bible school at if: 45. Kp- worth league at 7 p. m. The pub lic cordiully invited. First Baptist Church, J. R. Turn- bull, pastor. It: 45 a. m. Bible Ullfll II U llU-f, DllimKl..l..ll. dent. Cla for all uKcs of both Hexetf. 11 a. m., niornliiK worship. I HriiaclcaHt over KKNK). Htory fur boys anil Vlrls. Solo, Mrs. Jo seph IJeetH. Hermon, "Tho I'rom- lnd Kedeemur." 7, Senior and Junior II. Y. 1'. unions. II evening service. Teti-miuute bright "liymn sing." Flve-inlnute cartoon tulk. Solo, J. Jt. Tuniliull. Bormon. "Will Christ Actually Iteturn to Kurlli?" Wednesday, 7:31), mis sionary prayer meeting and pro gram. Thin aduy, 2:3ll, l-a.llen Aid. ii:3ii, Men's clul) supiier. Mon luy, 9, ilully vacation Illble school begins. Classes for all from be ginners to high school ages. -o- E The members of company 079, now occupying Bradford CCC ciiiiiu at Hock Creek, near the DoiikIuh Coos county line, will be transfer red next week to Diamond lake lo work on develomnent of ,(!(.r(lfl. Iloiiul facilities and the eastern ml .of the North Umpuuu road. i The- company, comnoHed entire ly or Oii'koii men, was orlglhally oiKanlzcd In eastern Oregon and wus one of Ihe Mrst (n the state under the -CCC organisation. Pres ent memherH are recruited princi pally r i oiii Kosebiirg, Mediord, I'oithind and MarshMcld. An outstanding record for' road building, fire 11k In Inn and educa tional work has been made. It la rumored the company will occupy Camp Huud next rail after completing the season at IHumoud lake. MARKETS WOOL BOSTON. June G. (API Tho Commercial Bulletin will nay to morrow: "The wool movement ba per Hinted steadily this week, although I hero does not uppear to huve been qulle the snap lo the market that was In evidence a week, ugo and In some ways I here Is evi dence or u slackening of Inter est. "Prices are firm and generully beller established than they wore at uhout H5 cents clean busts for good French combing fine und rine medium territory types. "Western opeiulions continued generally at steady rates and It is estimated lhat fully two-thirds ir not 70 per cent of the new clip has passed from first hands. Foreign markets are Inclined to be a hit soft, especially hi vlow of the unsettled poll I in: I und finan cial situation on (ho continent. "The piece goods market is only mod-'ralely active. ".Mohair Is In limited demand at fully firm rates." The Bulletin will publish the fol lowing uotallous: Scoured basis: Oregon: Fine and f. in. staple 86-8H; fine and f. m, clothing 78-S0. Mohair: Oregon: 5f.-r7, (Foreign prices In bond.) LIVESTOCK POHTLANh, June fi.-(AP) IP. S. Dept. Agi'.) IIorh, market sternly, tlood to choice HH)-l!iu) lb. th lveln $il.(Hi.!l.7B; lew 2fu lb. butcll ers ?!i,nn; Huht lights o.n.UB: few packhiK sows $7-7. SB: feeders U-IO; one lot outstandfnu ili)2r. CA TTI.K: Mostly it cleauuu iiini'- ket, scattered sales around steady Odd heiul common grass steers i..ia. Week s top grassers $7. MO: I besi sptlnK fed upward lo 7.S,r; I scalti'i lug sales son grassy steers and heifers I .AO-R.lTi ; fed heirers ! salable Jti.r.U-7: low cullers and' culler cows $:i l.S: common to medium $ I 50-fi ; giod bee is $f.,r0-' il: bulls I.V.vrm; medium vealers I i. K : choice uimtiilil, In ST Till SHFI'I" .i liunlw fffir...l 'i.iii'li- nr.i.i . itimiis olleied, em l tpiotable to JS.OU; few medium yi-arlings unsold: medium to good wes salable JJ-;l.00. NOTICE Ladies' son mcels - .tv Au'.IMai v Canton Hoberl Monday. June S. at 7 :(.! ' Hear J. R. TURNBULL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11:00 A. M., "CAINS AND ABELS" (Broadcast Over KRNR) 8:00 p. m., "Will Christ Actually Return to Earth?" Doors open at 7:30 Ten-minute lively hymn-ting. Mr. Tunibull will draw a Cartoon. Dmlv Vmntim, llililr .SiIiokI. MonJ.iy. 9t(MM I :4R'. in. Party Stands for Balance Between U. S. Govt and States, He Says. N'KW YORK, June 5. (AP) Governor I -and on of Kansas, In the Red book Magazine for July, says the republican party enters the 1930 campaign "definitely In de fense of the rightful powers of the states." "The policies enunciated by Abraham Lincoln and by Theodore Itoosevelt are not mere memories," says the article, made public yes terday. "They nre Inspirations, und they are more- Tl"" ar0 finite sign posts to a never-ending progtet;, "One reason for this quality of theirs and the main reucon is thut they do not point to extremes. They point to courses of steady common sense and to a poised bal ance, for Instance, between tho powers of the federal government and the powers of the stutes. "The republican party enters the campaign of licit; definitely In defT-mm of the rightful powers of the slates. Its Inheritance In of scrupulous deference to those rights within all the umplitude pro vided by the constitution." G. O. P. Never Dictator. He viewing republican platforms since the time of A bra hum Lincoln, the article said: "The republican party did not flinch from the exerci;:e of na tional authority for the protection of the national rights of the na tion. Never, however, did It seek to submerge and annihilate the rights of those same citizens as citizens of tholr state. "Never did It seek to extinguish local self government and to im pose upon Its ruins an omnipotent dictation from Washington. 11k " " , ?. . PoHcy In this matter left tho stut. still the laboratories of experiment and the fertile nurseries of inno vation." . Individualism Hit. Discussing Theodore Hoosovell h opposition to "malefaclors of great wealth," the article said: "Theodore Itooitevelt called them 'malefactors' because through mon opolistic pructlces they produced restraints of trudu which burden ed 'the consumers with oppressive prices ami which stifled individual new effort und hew accomplish ment for the common good. "Wliut Theodore Itoosevelt. de nounced as a crime, we have re cently seen elevated by the Na tional Hecovery administration in to a virtue. Wei have sdeu indi vidual effort add accomplishment decried and dlscouraKcd, und codes of monopoly not only condom d but legalized." The article Is headed "by (lov. Alfred M. Landon as told to Wil liam Hard." A note explains it was written after talks with the Governor ut Topeka. , o The non-denominational Bible study class, conducted by Dr. H. L. iHiuii, Is planning on a picnic: meeting ami progrum at Its regular I session next .Monday evening. The class will meet promptly ut 7:15 p. m. at the Hoscburg tourist camp, located at the Deer Creek J bridge. I'se of the park between ; the Deer Creek and Fow ler street i bridges has been secured, and ihe , class will meet around a large bon-1 fire. The lesson period will bo follow ed by a program, which will In clude a reading by Airs. Kennedy, special music by lie v. and Mr.. Wjllett Jessee, reading by l)r. Dunn, skit hy Mrs. It. D. Klrist and .Mrs. Mabel I'. Taylor, and ne gro spirituals hy Kvangelist Teddy Leawtl. Cruiip siiighiK will also he en joyed vtth accordion accompani ment furnished hy Leo Winnifred and daughter, Jean, of Culupo.iiu. The iirouraui is in charge of Mid. Thlor ami Kdith Stanus. A committee, consisting of Mrs. John Atterbuiy, Mrs. Kvu Thorn ton and Mrs. Ceorge H. Ware will , rt'rv' lelienhments following the i""gi ' ONE SW IFT AND SAKE pRF;scRirrioN rou RHEUMATISM ! ""I'retni'ly H-.t pn-scriel Ion r,. , t,(ll,nuitl.-.m. seiatli-ii. n.-urltla ami luinl.into w lu'ri cHii.-. tl i.i iiu- ' i"""'"''" h exee uric aiul known In lt' pli.u inai lM alt A iiii'i'li'ii. Just nk for S ouin'.'s .ll iirii pivsi-rhit Inn uml lnkr iik i-.-t-tt'il it If swlfl mill milt' nf len t Ik- fain itiit) utimtv l.-;n d hi i S I I Illftt l t I"..-. 1 V1 n,M "r .'V" Itcnl thl BiMitl inserlHlon.-Ailt ( in thl mil Nitil nf it, t mi mny Mary Gerpits (above) met Willio Johnson (below) at a "Lonely Hearts" leap year party in Chicago. They Boon began discussing plans for matrimony. Now Mary has hnlcd Willie to court, charging that he had fleeced her of her life savings oX $2,380. The court held Willie in 15,000 bond. Patny, Irish scltcr owned by Mrs. William II. Erb, of Ejiypt, Mans., gave birUi lo a litter of seventeen puppies. All the pups arc well-formnd and setting along nicely. Mrs. Erb claims a record for Patsy. New and Better REMEDIES are well represented by Richardson's "RED TABLETS" for the liver, indigestion due to sluggisk liver nnd gal) bladder trouble, constipation due to lack of bile, headache due to absorption of poi aons from the digestive tract, acidity due to fermentation of food and intestinal indiges tion. A treatment with "Red Tablets" is the best thing you can take. Contains no poisons. Richardson' "RED CAPS" for colds. Control colds right from the start. Stop pain and fever. No quinine. No Calomel. No cathartic. A superior product made from a scientifically balanced private formula. Richardson's "MAGIC SALVE" ' As if by magic this important product quickly relieves itch, impetigo, ringworm and many other forms of skin diseases. It it is a skin disease, use "Magic Salve." 50c. Richardson's "OKEY DOKE" for poison oak. It contains a local anaesthetic that stops burning pain in a very few minutes. Also, an antiseptic that promotes quick healing and leaves the skin soft without discoloration. Pleasant to use. 50c. Richardson's At the Deer 17 Puppies Count -17! Drug Store Creek Bridge VANCOUVER. B. C. June 5. J (AP) Efforts to save the main dyke at Agassiz, on the north side of the Fraser river, 70 miles north of here, were- abandoned today as the swollen river broken through in one place. Workmen leaving the dyke said they feared the entire dyte would be washed out soon. i A line or 8,000 sandbags, thrown up two miles bolow the town, help ed divert the waters from rich ! farm lands lower In the Kruser valley. The workers at Axassiz said the town itself was not in any danger, although residents of some houses in the lower part probably would have to leave. Unusually warm weather which melted glacial snows caused floods to spread Into Alaska and Yukon territory. The mining town of Tul sequah, 50 miles northeast of Juneau, was flooded. Land was under water a quarter of a mile from each side of the river bunks at the junction of the Tulscquah ami Taku rivers. The mining town of Mayor, 125 mites southeast of Dawson, V. T., was reported flooded, with resi dents vacating homes and stores. Communication was cut off except by plane and river steamer, when the Canadian signal corps radio station was flooded. Other towns and villages be tween Whitehorse and iJawson were threatened by streams and rivers leaving their hanks. No loss of life was reported in the Yukon territory. Steamers went from Stewart, on the Stewart river, to remove persons driven from their homes. Andres Ekren. railway employe, drowned In debris-choked waters near Prince George, 1). C, yester day. British Columbia officials esti mated (he damage to dale at close to $300,000, which did not Include losses in Isolated areas. ATTENTION "When do we eat?" This is usually the first exclamation of a new "June Groom" after the honey moon io over. Sad but true is the adage, "that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach." Qifltfu -9WAnnii nam ni-nnm tmnatltae K w eapuinn nnlu RaH anrl XAhlrik annrntarl fnnrljQ . . tho road to wealth, healthi haoDineas Specials for Red & White Quality Deviled Meat Vt's, 2 lor Kocl-Ade All flavors 05c Red & White Quality Biscuit Flour Large Pkg. Harvest Pride Flour c- -a 49-lb. Sk SJ" Hard Wheat, all purpose flour. Red & White Quality Corn Flakes 2 for 15C Red & White Quality Mayonnaise Pints .. . 27C Early Riser Coffee - Mb. bags 1C The following merchants in Roseburg L. J. Allen Sutherlin Frank Bradstreet Riddle N. D. Cool Drain N. R. Fisher Kelley'i Korncr C. J. Grimm Roseburg I. B. Nichols Brockway H. F. Hebard Umpqua A. G. Hcnninger Glcndale W. R. Anderson Roseburg Equipment : lo,Ce SJd J reinltcc KKESO &tSS?d Montgomery Ward Phone S5 , 315 N. Jackson St. PLEASE! and orosneritv. Saturday and Monday, June 6 and 8 Pen-Jel 2 for : 23C Red & White Quality Pears A- 22-s, 2 for 4JG Red & White Quality Pineapple Home Style Afi or Sliced vt Jiffy Seal For sealing jams and 10c Red & White Quality Cut Beans No. 2's, 2 for ...... 25C Red & White Quality Peanut Butter 16-01. Jars ." and surrounding oSVoo son8 J . ' etnVe ...." carUe" Wcl a iacKcv i 3 ! b ' Bel5 v Vacu, td ' ' ' ' ' P SunSpun Salad je8sin?24c Quarts 43 Red & White Quality Grapefruit Juice No. 300 size Mart Coffee Mb. bags .. 23C Red & White Quality Vienna Sausag 4-oz. cans, 2 for... 19C Old Monk Maraschino Cherries 5 oz. bottles, 2 for . 2 C White or Yellow Corn Meal 9-lb. bags 2oC territory will serve you: L. E. Henninger Canyonville Morgan's Grocery Roseburg Rice Bros. & Adams Myrtle Creek B. R. Richter & Co Camas Valley E. T. Stenseth Yoncalla R. O. Thorna Elktor H. R. Underwood Oakland F. G. Buell ". Dillard . . L