Roseburg news-review., July 30, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSF.BURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937.
safy Churches
u. f
First Baptist Church, J.
Tin ii tin II, miiiintrr. !i : :!l a. in.
prayer tm't-tinu. It: 45 n. tn. Hi bit:
s( honi, A I v i ii Tipton, Mipeiinli-uil-t'lil.
A well ftiKain.t'il M-liotil ol
five (Imparl meruit. 1 1 a. in. morn
w or .-hip. I'l -I'MMilatiuii ol
nwanU in Voiinn Vrliiii'i'8
rat-' ue nielli Imth. Duet, .Mr. and
Men. .1. H. Tin nhull. St'inum, "The
Hiich- of Chiiht." S p. in. Gospel
Hei vU e. Ten minute hymn-Hint!.
'Solo, Mrs. JijMfph fleets. Sermon,
"The l.ovt of Christ." Wednesday
7:30 p. ui. prayer, praiwe mill Hi 11
Kiddy in clan Hi parlor.
Methodist Episcopal Church, S.
ftaynof Smith, pallor. The church
nrluiol u ill meet a I 1 : 4 " v ith
iliisnes for all ime. Morning wor
ship service at II. liev. I'aul Trne
hloti'l will .tiring I he iiifHttaue.
Slit-uliint; on I lie subject "Some
Famous I'hn en ol Worship." Spe
rial in usle, Kp worth League at 7
(i. in. .Mlil-wcck prayer Kervicn on
Wednesday at ?::tn.
aUsBevOtions
IiU. CHAHLEd A. EDWARDS
We mi often apeak of the in
finite palieme hi ;im1 hut,
.speak i im alter iht manner of
men, ii votihl neem that He
iinis-l net very weary or" tlie
nhallownesH and mockery uf
our net vice, v UU U i nntentu it
hell' will) empty show ami idle
Uolils instead of lining to the
height nl dei-dri that eoHt and
thai lead us in the way of ac
tual d wit ion I hat our .Musier
Irod. What a Hi range notion we
have Dial God could lie pleased
with our prayers or our pieiy
while our daily living reveals
so III tie of His great love lo
the men ami women about us!
We thank Thee, our Heavenly
I aiher. lor tin- hotit st ami true
UM'ii nl long ago who saw deep
into i lie truth that has its
flilnesH In Thee, ami who gave
siicli clear and plain ineHugeH
for us to follow. Help us to he
Chiistiatis in deed as well as
in w old and tn dedicate our
lives in the doing of Thy will.
Aimiii.
Dillard Circuit: The (lire-points
if the circuit will meet at Camas
Valley for a union service at Sun
day school and the church hour at 1
II a. in. Following ihis will be a
basket dinner at mum. At t p. ui.
Mrs. Kavnor Smith will uw a;
missionary talk on India. All im-m-i pjrtt Church Qf Chnst Scjen
pers ami n leinm ui iim-x- i .i nMi i tjst
lOilimunmeH are curumuy uin-u.
Thome lor morning sen ire, "Oiir
pearl of Great Price." We will he
expecting in see you nt Camas
CARSOnJ RE-STATES
El
li; Kast Imughitt street. Reg
ular si'fv ice Sunday at 1 1 a. in.
Subject of lesson "Love." Sunday
school convenes at it:-la a. in. Wed
nesday evening meeiiniis wliicli In
clude testimonies of healing ami
remarks on Christian Science, are
I. ..I, I V ..'..I-.,. I, 'CI .....Ill.ir
Eden Lutheran Church. He J. m(i jn m. fnI ((f ,,, (.hun.,,
A. Kdluud will preach at the Men . ,,,.,. h )itjlv (X(.epl SlIII.
Lutheran church, Klnan.se, iiex. . , ,mlj. Mmn lo 4
Valley next Sunday.
While, pastor.
Glen 1'
Sunday at 1 1 a. m.
in Sw edish.
III. lie
Hi
Alter services poiiucK inn... (!tr( christian Science literature
the home ol m. rtiiu. i.; ... ,., ,.,,,.
where Kervices will he Imbl ill tin
jittetnoon instead of nt the church
in the evening.
Full Gospel Assembly, 1"" Ku.-tl
hnughiH street. Hev. A. Harold
1'erniiiK. pastor. Services for Sun
day: Sunday Hehool at 11:45. Wil
liam liromps, tin perln tendenl ol
clauses. 1'lan tn he wiih us this
Sunday. Morning worship hegin
ning at 11 o'clock. Message by the
pastor. .Message subject. "Cimsc
rralion of the I'riests." Kvangelis
Hervice at S p. in. Come lor a
lively service. Subject, "Lost Af
ter All." Services lor the week:
Tiiesdav night at s ociocu, m-1
ppiriiiioiial service. Thursday nioni-j
lim at S::tn "Full G"pel Cliuich tff(
the Ail" broatlcasl over Kl(flt.
Friday night at s youiiK people in
ihaire. Our only wish is to serve I
you tiit h'Ht we call in a spirlliml,
Baptist Church. Glide. H a ui
Sunday school. .Mrs. Fred Asaiu.
Buperintendetit. U in. church
ttei vice Sel limn. "WilUtllK till
God." 7 P. in. 11. V. V. V. Mrs
Deiiham. leader. S p. m. mmK und
iraiM! service. KveiilttK niessiii;e.
"The ileal Confession." Wedlles
dav S p. m. prayer meeting. Come
anil worship with us. L. S. Cox,
jiaslor.
St. George's Episcopal Church, j
Holv com in u li loll anil sei mini iii
II o'clock, liev. Noel L. .Muiniy of
Toledo will conduct the service.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Corey and .Military Hlieets, West
lto.ehurn. The servlc ' Sunday.
August I. begins at 11 a. in. The
pastor will speak on the topic.
"Christ'a Striding Lesson for Vuii
mid !e in Hie Parable ( Hie ('lev-1
er Cioid;." The Sunday s hool j
meets at !t:la a. 111. We must toi-j
ilially Invite all to attend our
chmch servile and Smidav school.;
The choir meets loni;!il at 7::P'j
p. m. All choii' m.-mbi'is aie ur-
gently reipiesteil to be pre:eilt. W. .
A. SylweshT. 1 1T Military street,'
ptJ-lor
Hihle and all author-
lead, lion owed
may lie read, boi low eii or huii
sciibed tor. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend the church ser
vices and to visit the reading room.
Church of the Nazarene, corner
of Fowler and Court Htreeis. Itev.
Leonard John sou, past or. Sundav
school in charge of llarry Webb.
Sunday school superintendent, at
in a. m. Itegillar pleaching Hervice
at 1 1 a. in. Itev. K. K .Martin, dis
trict HUpel llllellllelll, will be Ultil
us .Monday, August it. All are in
vited cm diall to attend any ot
our services.
M. E. Church, South, II. C. Glea
ton, pa-tor, Church school !!:!" a.
in. S'e are pleased to announce
that Itev. J. M. Needham, former
paslor. Will preach at the 11 a. III.
worship hour. The young people's
service will l' held at 7 p. in. Itev.
L. F. Smllh will be tin- preacher
lor the S p. in. service. We i Mend
a specinl imitation to all who will
come to worship with us.
r-
Pilgrim Mission. The revival
ni'-ciitigs at the I'llgrim .Mission.
I'J.'i Shellilau Mreet, are still ill
progieas. The old time Gospel is
;;oihg f ml h and souls are get line
liefluile helji Kpil il lia My. )ev. C.
A. Wilson, evangelist. Sunday
se! I In a. m. I'reai biug II a. m.
Services each evening at S o'clock.
Fverxone is coidially invited lo
at lend these Her ices. Ite. C. L.
I 'age, paslor.
First Christian Church, coi ner
of I louglas and Kane si reel. Lin
den (I. Leavili. minister. Residence,
!.': I Kast Second si reel. Chin
school begins at II: ).'. Donald
Fop, superintendent. Classes for
all groups. Morning church wor
ship at Mrs. Linden Leavilt
will deliver t he morning sermon.
Christian ' Fmleavorers meet at
7 p. m. Fveiiing church worship al
s. The minister will speak on the
theme. "The Greatest Sin ill llie
Woihl." Social hour for young pen-1
pie irom li In in p. m. Mid-week
Hi hie study on Wednesday even
lug at 7 ::!!. Tbeiii", "How We Se-!
en red our Kmrlish Itihle" !
PORTLAND, Inly 3. - (AP) -Replying
lo a lengthy letter from
.1. D. Ross, .Mayor Joseph K. Car
sun reiterated bin objection to
blaukei power rates for Ifoiuie-V'llb-
and his opposition lo the pos
sible appointment of Ross mm ud-
1 nmiistrator.
Ross bad written lo reply to
nueshnuK previously addressed to
him by Carson.
The mayor agreed with Hie for
mer superintendent of the Seattle
municipal power system mi the de
sirability of the lowest possible
rales, of lying up tile project with
Grand Coulee and predicating the
basic power laie on i he cost of
the Utlimale ieveojmeni , but pin
lenled ihe licuriiig in of transmis
sion costs.
"I know that for small users of
power the question of distribution
plays u large part in the cost."
Carson wrote. "Hut as lo basic
industrioH where the qucHtlpn of
expensive disl i ibiil ion does not
enter, the basic rate is all import
ant. "It i,t certain that no discrim
ination Hhoiild be made against
anyone mi account of distance or
lack nl It, Put lo arid to Die cost
of power delivered at remote
points ihe cost of tiansniissioii Is
not discrliiiimilinu. It Is only
sound economics."
He n-reired to a report made
by Ross In l!i:if to the cily ad
ministration of Seattle, which as
sert edly described the Hon tie villi
project us resulting in the loss to
western Washington of its entire
hinterland lo Portland and lower
Columbia cities.
"1 do not believe you call blame
me," be wrote, "air want lug lo
know whether or not one who is
in be administrator is antagonistic
to the interests of Hon laud and
ihe lower Columbia river."
Leading Figures in Sino-Japanese Crisis
Sketched for Followers of Chinese War
(OREGON'S BUYING
! POWER RANKS THIRD
3RD SOVIET PLANE
TO DASH FOR U.
S.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. July 2!
tAI'l Davllght around the clock
anil ideal weather conditions most
uf the way lay ahead of a project
ed third soviet airplane dash and
possibly the first passenger carry
ing IliKht over the North I'ule from
Moscow - today to an unknown
destination in America.
An American-trained pilot. Sigis
uiund Le vane it sky, know n as the
"Lindbergh of Russia," was poised
lo take ntf at : a. in.. P. S. T., with
'three to five nl her pel sous In a
lour-inottircd plane.
LcvapefiHky was posted lo make
Kairbanks a refueling stop and
I lieu lly on possibly to Chicago or
New York.
Fairbanks is about :!,.raiu miles
i'lolu Moscow.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Not ice Is ho re by given that on
the second Monday in Au;yist, be
ing August !Mh, the Guard of
Kipializaiiou will convene in the
Assessor's Office in the courthouse
in Roseburg, Douglas County, Ore
gnu, for i be purpose of examining
the assessment rolls and correct
ing all errors in valuations, de
scription ami quality of laud, lots
and other property assessed by the
assessor, and. it shall be the duty
of persons interested to appear at
that time and place appointed.
HAKTUN IIKLI.IW FLL.
'ouiity Assessor.
(lly the Associated Pieas)
Al the "front."
Llut .-GertVral Kiyosld Ktsuki
(Kee-Voh-Sliee Kali - Tsu Kee):
Commander uf Japan's North
China garrison; (j years old: 1-ou-sidcred
one of hall-dozen outstand
ing leaders of Ihe Japanese army;
noted for ability to combine di
plomacy with strong will ; named
to command Hiid restore discipline
in the imperial bodyguard vision
in March, lltti, after part of that
unit had been involved in ihe
military uprising of February 26,
ma.
General Sung Chen-Yuan (Soong
Chny Yooau); Chairman nf the
llupeli-Chahar political council
and commander of the J'.Mh army
which constitutes the Chinese
garrison of the Tientsin-Helping
distiici; aged a. veteran of
Chinese resistance lo Japan's con
tinental advance; fought the Jap
anese in Chahar in l'.CiS but lost
a political and military contest
and also his province; apparently
made some deal with the Japanese
military by which they permitted
him to retain command of the
2!th nriny and become head of the
Hopeh-Chahar council, autono
mous organ lor administration of
North China; a wily politician, he
has been the buffer between the
Japaiiesu army and tne central
Chinese government; professes
lull allegiance to Nanking hut still
deals with tht Japanese us an au
tonomous governor; for the pnM
year has become more ameuaiilu
to Nanking's supervision.
At home
Prince Funimaro Konoye ( Foo-Mee-.Mall-Roh
Koh-Noh-Fh) : 4ti- ,
year-old premier of Japan; comes!
from a family which antedates I
written Japanese history and for '
centuries supplied consorts for the '
emperors; fond uf golf and proud j
;:i ins son, Fumitana, Princeton
golf team captain; has been bed-
ridden through much ol th pies-
cut crisis.
General Chinng-Kni-Shek (Djee- !
Ahng-Kigh-Sbek ) : Leader uf the ;
Chinese army and chairman of the
executive council con espoudliiK
to premier of the Chinese central t
government; strong man of China :
Hlnce HUti; has been fighting for
more than ten years to unify !
China and build up a Chinese army '
lo drive Japan from Chi'inup tm- I
ritory; thus far has avoided a
frontal clash with Japan; enemies
lor this reason say he betrays his
country lo Japan ; friends say he
is following the only wise course,
playing for time while making
China over Into a real military
power. ;
Kokf Hii, it a tKoh-Kee Mee-Roht
Tab): The formulator. as foreign
minister i l!i:;:-3fi), premier H!i:!ti-j
:i7 and now again as roreign min
ister, of Japan's present policies :
I o ward China, main planks uf j
which are autonomy of North
China, eradication nf anti-Japan l
es- collaboration against conimun-1
ism; f)9 years old, son of a stone
cutter; a liberal whom Japanese
militarists trust, largely beta use
he bends to their pressure.
Wang-Chung-Hul : f5 year-old
Yate alumnus, mure at home In
Ihe atmobphere of the permanent
court of intrnattonai justice at
the Hague, on which he served
from l'.Ktn to l!i;!6, than in the
rougher game of far eastern poli
tics; Chinese foreign minister only
a few months when latest North
(,'hina crisis arose.
DEFROCKED VICAR
MAULED BY LION
SKKGNKSS, Kng.. July 29.
t AH) Harold Davidson, def rock
eel vicar of Stiffkey, pmbaldy ow
ed his life today to Rene Somer.
a lrt-year-old sideshow attendant
who saved ti Lilt from an en rayed
lion.
As it was the ti5-yeiirold former
rector was dangerously injured.
Davison was delivering a speech
yesterday from the linn's den ns
a sideshow attraction when the
lion started mauling him.
The girl seized a whip und an
iron rod and drove the animal
hack while she dragged Davidson
from the cage. Then she fainted.
( i tavidson was defrocked in
l'X',2 after a sensational trial be
fore an Kpiscupal court on charges
of immorality. He has earned his
living since in sideshows )
PORTlliitt 3.) f(kp)
A buying power index went a long
way Today lo" convince Oregonians
their Ht:ct : is u pretty good place
to lc.' ft listed the average spend
able income of Oregon residents
as the third higheut in the United
States.
Breaking it down into counties,
Klamath leads in buying power,
with .Multnomah in second place.
The survey, compiled by an in
surance company, said the Pacific
coast excelled in living standards.
The buying power index placed
Nevada first and California sec
ond. Third place Oregon has an
average of 13 a compared with the
national average of 100.
SOUTHERN OREGON
SHIPPING CHROME
PORTLAND, July 30 (AP)
Four carloads ot chrome ore from
southern Oregon mines reached the
w at erf rout yesterday to await
shipment to eastern markets.
Philip H. Carrol, secretary fur the
commission of public docks, said
other ca rs will a rr i ve soo n to
make up a 5uo-ton cargo.
Ihe ore came from Grants Pass
where considerable chrome was
mined during the war. Carroll
said the full extent of the deposit
was not definitely known but fur
ther developments may reveal it
as one of the stale's leading in
lustries.
JUST ARRIVED!
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
BLUE AND WHITE
FEDERAL WARE
Chromium lids, A complete stock again for you to
choose from in this beautiful white enamel with blue trim.
Stainless Steel
Cooking utensils are new. We have just received a nice
assortment.
REFRIGERATOR DISHES
2-lb. butter size, each
25c
PYREX
Stew kettles in the new top of stove ware are the nicest
yet.
Churchill Hardware Co.
Ironmongers
Schilling
pure
0331
mm
ARFJ-
ACTUALLY
MAKES A NOISE
LIKE A SEALI
Worth 10c but given away V
with every 2 packages of
Morton's Salt as long as
the limited supply lasts.
Get at any grocery store!
Y.Mir yinmu-ilris will h.ivc a perfect or-M with this Burking
S"l H.illfmii. Sn'ost.mtMlly maiie of heavy rubber, it stands
utmost 2 feci lii;h ami whrn stroked with the hand makes a
nuisc like a ri al live seal! Worth Uli- but Riven FREE with 2
packages of Morton's Salt solely to induce yoiutr use this
famous non-cakmi; brand with a sjmut that won't tear out.
Kcnieniber, it costs n family only ;!c a week to cJijoyl
looiitn
OR rLAIN
MONTH END
CLEARANCE
on
Tiyccc
1936 Dodge Ion, wheel base. t dt 03 !
Dual tires. Very low mileage. IvftitB m
New truck guarantee t
1934 Chevrolet pickup. 1st class gf
mechanical condition. New paint TO'
and tires -i
1931 Chevrolet long wheel base.
Dual tires. Good rubber. O K me
chanically. New paint
1930 Chevrolet. This truck is
ideal for hay hauling. Has 205
inch wheel base. New tires. Very
good mechanically
1930 G. M. C. long wheel base.
Dual new tires. Just the truck for ,
any kind of service
Si Dillard Motor Co.
"The Best Used Cars in Town"
Phone 649 Corner Main and Douglas Sts.
$275
t S Aft Je
Sr SHU ff Wf
.H"J 1UWIMWJ" " l?sssssssssOs.v-;;:f mm.,: ,
'smjy
"Red &. White is easy on the pocketbook," said a young iaay in on of our stores
recently! "And wh shouldn t it be," exclaimed the cheerful sales person. "Red
A White has the best values in town."
Glance at these timely savings offered during this Demonstration Salel A post'
tive demonstration of Red & White's low price policy!
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 31-AUG. 2
Red & White
WAX PAPER rot ot 17c
Red & White
Peanut Butter 21c
Red & White
MAYONNAISE g 27c
SunSpun " t I
Salad Dressing Quarts 37c
Red & White
SLICED BEEF Sr 27c
Red & White
CATSUP bis-.. .. 15c
Canada Dry
Ginger Ale bottles 13c les for 23c
Santa Cruz
Whole Apricots ln,2'
Mart '
COFFEE g 23c
Memorie Green or Black ,
TEA 37c
Snowdrift
SHORTENING tlb 59c
Red 4 White
Jar Rubber!
tor
13c
r'av-H.Je
Gelatine Dessert f3pks
Assorje,, F,avor 1 (or IQQ
v'n Camp's
22-oz.
lin, 2 for 44 C
Pork and Beans
Red white
cdMeat !5 18c
RINSO
Large
& White
23c
Hed white
Tomato Juice
1 5-oi. (ins m
2 (nr 1 Qr
. ' v
lb AlORTQNfArrJ
fF
m mm mt i mu inniiJii nai)id IMi'tfiiiiiif i"i m iiyMntis.n.-tiitiin t,i 'mmtmM
THE REST THE IViABIiJglAEEQHLBS
Tlie following merchants in Rosebuig and surrounding territory will serve you:
L. J. Allen Sutherlin
Frank Bradstrect Riddle
N. D. Cool Drain
N. R. Fisher Kelley's Corner
C. J. Grimm Roseburg
I. B. Nichols ...Brockway
H. F. Hcbrrd Umpqua
A. G. Herminger Glendale
, VV. R. An c.erson Koseburg
L. E. Heoninger Canyonville
Morgan's Grocery Roseburg
Reynolds & Adams.... Myrtle Creek
B. R. Richter & Co Camas Valley
F.. T. Stcnseth Yoncalla
R. O. Thomas Elkton
H. R. Underwood Oakland
Ellison & Ellison . Dillard