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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1938)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL I. 1938. Sunday nUnwUnW at the UUi If fCd " FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia -cor, itil v nt. tmvicc. we t m mc u t pat of Daily Devotions Br DA. CHAS. A. EDWARDS They laughed him to scorn, these ntiiiei'lor RophlHth'titeil pro ilo. They knew what lite was. Said one of their number In an other ase: "There la no betetr thing that a man ahnuld do than to eat and to drink and to bo ninny." When thin done they think nil la done. Their minds are too shallow to undei-Hiund the Hplrit In man, whero It abides, und how It moves. They dwelt on the surinee of life. They had no eyes for the world Jesus saw. They could not seo the values and ends that wero real to Mil", in their iKliorunce they laughed. In their Ignorance they lauRli today, but If He In trudes loo deeply Into their emptiness, they turn to bitter ness and scorn, (live us Thy Spirit, that we inleht see the simplicity and depth of Thy life, deliver us trom ignorance, end taardtiesB of heart. Amen. , iiIiik cottnue prayer meeting is to ! he hehl at the home of .Mr. and ! .Mrs. T. Gates on Kowler St. Helslll. : iiIiik Thursday niBht, April 7. a week end meeting is scheduled with KvaliKullsl Kloyd Morgan, j Services each night Including Sal ! unlay. Thcso meetings are In the ' Illtlll'l.Ht r Mlltl,1il. D.hnnl .... ! people and evangelism, itev. Mor- kuii ,n nw i-iigageft in a revival IIIPOHIIP Ml 111,, iMv.llllrlllo ....... miinlty church. I'lan to be With us in line or mi 01 inese services Leonard C. Johnson, pastor. 8t. Paul's Lutheran Church, Corey II lid Military SI., West llosehurg. The service of Sunday, April 3, be gins at II n. in. The sermon topic Is, "Christ Led to Calvary." This Is the rirtn or ft series or i.cnien sermons entitled. "Six Striking Scenes from the I'nsslon Story of Christ." The Sunday school meets nt 9:45 a. in. The Lutheran Hour will bo broadcast nt 1:30 n. in. Wo most cordially Invito all to atlontl our service und Sunday school. W. A. Sylwesler, 1170 Military street, pastor. Dlllard Circuit. Dlllard! 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. in., preaching service; 7 p. ill. Upworlll lettKUo. LnoklngKlass: 10 n. in., Sunday school; 11 n. m., preaching service; 7 p. in., Kpwoith lengun. Camus Valley: 10 a. m., Sunday school; K p. in., preaching service. Ulon 1'. White. Full Gospel Assembly, W. end of Commercial Avo. A. Harold Por alng, pastor. Sunday school nt II: ID, William Drnmps, superintend ent nt classes. We went over the tup Inst Sunday. Couldn't wo do it again? Morning worship beginning at 1 1 a. m. A number will bo join ing the church. Communion service. Children's church nt 6: in, Kloyd HJorklunil In charge. Evangellsllc service at 7:1)0. Spcclnl messugo. Services for the coming week: Tuesday night nt 7 p. in., dcvollonnl tiervice followed by our annual business meeting. All members nro urged to be preRcnt. Thursday morning at 8::i) over Itadio Station KliNR, "Full (lospel Church of the Mr.", Tuno In. Friday, night 7:30, liiHplvntlnnul service. Tonight nt 7:80) them' will be, a sperjal pro Kiam by the children. TKe Salvation Army, Lieut. Ma rie liOroiiKCll, officer In charge. Week end April 1-2. Major Andrew Loiiey'i vetoran of the Salvatton Army, with fifly years of service behind him, will he holding special tneotlngs Saturday evening. 7:1 HO p. in.. Humbiy morning ll:oo n. in., Sunday ovening 7:.1il p. in. The tint jor will be especially Interested In meullng. lilt Salvationists and friends of t lie army at these meet ings. Public lncolliigs bit' Thurs day und Saturday evenings 7:30 i. III. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1112 14. Douglas slroot. Hegulur ser vices Sunday lit 11:00 a. m. Sub Joet of lesson: "Unreality." Sunday school convenes at 11:15 a. m. Wed nesdity evening ineelliigs which in clude testlmonliiK of healing and remarks on Christian Hclence, are held at 8:00 o'clock. The reading room In rronl of the church eilirieu is open dully except Sundays mid holidays rroui 2:00 In 4:00 p. in. Here the lllhle and all nuliiorixeil Christian Science literalure may bo rend, borrowed or subscribed fur. The public Is cordially invlied to attend Hie church services mid to visit the wading room. Glad Tidings of the Air, over Htntlun KIINIt will he ii half hour earlier hereaflor S:l5S:;io a. in. The general theme for the pre Kasler series Is the iuesllnn "W'hut Think Ye or I'hrlsl?" Nel Sun day the iptcslinu will have lo ilu wllh "A Crows-Section of .luilah Ism." A i-oi-illul welcome is ev lended to everyone to tulle 111 for these Sabbath morning broadcasts. Itev. Ira K. Ilanklh. Glide Baptist Church. !i:l," a. in., lllhle Ht-hnul. Mrs, Fred Asaiu, siitt. Classes for all. Conic. II o'clock a. m.. church service, ser mon llleine, "The orrchse of the Cross." 6:30 p. in.. Voting Peoples meeting, Alias (lenevleve Moore, leader. Come ulli) enjoy this ser vice. 7:.'lM. gospel song service. .1:00 p. in., sermon theme. "The Precious Cllrlsl." Wednesday 11:30 p. in., IJimrtorly llusluess Meeting and Fellowship Supper, tilflcers please bring written report. We welcome you to our services. L. S. t'ox, pastor, Church of the Natarene, one block east of tile courthouse on lloticlaa slreet. Salilialli school at 1ii:iiii with Superintendent Harry Wehlt In charge. There an classes for all ages. Preaching scrxlce at 11:00 on the subject. "The N I tilld Nature of Salicliflcation." N. Y. P. S. at II: IA wltli Mrs. II. Webb as leader. Mviiiigellstic service st 7:ir wllh Hie paslor tii-eachiug. A cordial welcome is awaiting you at the Church of the Nitai-onc Tor any Of ihese services. 'I'liesduy eve- House Wiring By Our Expert Specialty City Electric 124 W. Cue St. Phone 233 First Methodist rnli,M,i wnurcn, h. iiuynor Hiniih, minister Methodist Sam will preach Iwlcu IK lay, at II o'clock and at 7:30, I giving also a short talk nt the Kiin I day school which meets at 9:45. Ills subject nt 11 o'clock will be "Jesus Crowded Out"; at 7:30 his 'I ie will he "It Pays to Admit At 4:30 at Hie AngeliiB Hour, ho will oroiiilcast over KltNIt a mes sago especially for youth. The meetings have been Increasing In nltuntlunce and Interest. Truly, If you are missing the messuges of tins man you ure nilBBlng n treat. Sel vices Will continue .next week with preaching encli afternoon from Tuesday to Friday and every evening nt 7:30 except Saturday. The subject for the afternoon broadcast will he "The (ilory of tiding On," Mondav evening Mellio. flist Sum will relate his marvelous experience that will be hesrd with deep Interest by hundreds. This service Is being arranged for Mon day so that, friends from other churches will lie free to enjoy this wllh us. The public is invited to all services. Special music ill every service; First Presbyterian Church, (lor- don II. Frnser, of the Multnomah School of lllhle. Portland, will speak at bolh services Sunday In ilie rrcsliylorlntt church. Au diences have increased nlehilv since Inst Sunday's services. This Sunday closes the week's pro-Kas-tor meetings.. ImI us Rive Mr. Frn ser a large hearing nt both times. Ho will speak nl the Sunday school, 9;4fj n. m., and also at Hie c. K. meeting nl (1:30 n. m. Frank Hrubhe will sing In the evening. Class at KdenboWer. Monday in stem! of Tuesday evening. The reg. mar midweek service Wednesday evening nt 7:30, mid the ((union valley class '1 hursday evening at 7:30. These ure Ihe days Just be fore lOaster, let us attend all serv lees possible in m-opurntion for Iho great celebration of Ihe church Ills resurrection! - First Baptist Church, .1. II. Turn. hull, minister. 9:30 n.. m.. prnyoi meeting. II: IS n. in, lllhle school, Alvln Tipton, superintendent. Classes for all ages. 10:55 a. in., morning voi'nlilpt (brondcast over kivinkj : . Duet. Mrs. it. Whipple and Mrs, .1. Heets; sermon: "First runs or Residue? : Lord's supper at close. ti:30 p. . m., Junior und Senior II. Y. P. unions. 7:30 p. in., gospel service; ten-minute song rest; address by Kulph Wolverlon; special music. Wednesday, 7:30 .p. prayer meeting and Initio study. Thursday. 1:15 p. in., ladles aid society luncheon. hearty this is the one day in the year we can 1' candy and not have the gang mooch it." lily w. c. f.) 'RHlvnllon' Ih h much I a .' word than many iniillzn," the upon k or tit tho Kh-Ht Proshylnriun oh urc h of KoHnhtu'R iiiinouncod hint niRht, oonlliiuiiiK hi theme o Iho iiiRiil hotote "Salvation In the 1'inHont Tpiihr." 'lt is true, the word 'Hnlvallnn' rotors to an act of (iod occul t ing at I lie moment any mint accent the Hon ol God. Like ono's ithyRlcu) birth, the new birth The Anaelus Hour, 4:.'tO n. in., KRNR. Itev. S. K. VoloviniL. ttuest speaker. Subject "The (ilory of (in- niK )u. Listen in. Churl ch A. Kd-wardtt. Pine Grove Church. A h pedal mcHfiuKe for velernim will be uivnn at 7:IUl p. in. Friday at the Pine (frove church by KviuiKelist Mor gan, A hjiimHuI program Ih beiiift arranged. Kveryone in Invited. Pilgrim Holiness Church, 125 Sheridan alrcet. You that have not. heard KviuiKuHrit C. J. MeyorH, from I'umuleiiH. Calif., huve miKHod a treat. Von yet have an oppoi' iimfty to hear him. Service 8 p. m. Sunday nchool 10 p. in. Episcopal Church, KosehurK. St. (Ieorne'fl. Holy rnutmunioii, 7'M) and 11:00. "Why So Many Chim-hen." (Hiurch Kchool. l):lf. Hlddle: AwceiiHion. K veiling pray . 7: a. can never he repeated. Hy that Balvatlon the believer in Christ it eternally Been re. But," continued Mr. KraBer, "there Ih h frequent ubo of the word 'salvation' which luiH to do with the habit and do minion of Bin. After having receiv ed eternal life at the moment ol believing acceptance or Jesus Christ, then begins the work of (iod in saving the believer from sinning through perhaps lifelong ha bit h. Thiri is present salvation, or salvation in the present tense." Mr. Kruaer Veluted an incident that occurred when he was a trav eling salesman. Me ban arrived home after his regular trip and in stead of his small son, aged -I, rushing out with a whoop to greet him he found the little chap mop ing in a corner. There was no wel come at all in his face. It develop ed that ho had been lining a tool out of dad's forbidden tool box and his Inexperienced hand had broken it. Knowing the penalty warned for such disobedience he wns unhap py us he faced his disobeyed fath er. "This Is an exact picture of a disobedient Christian," said Mr. Eraser. "Then that hoy and I went to the woodshed ami he came awuy a belter hoy. But another thing had taken place. After the father meaning myself had dealt with his sin, tlie old joy was restored and his arms were tight around my neck again, and we were all happy once more. I was present tense saving him from present acls of d isobed fence." Touigb t M r. Kraser speaks on "Salvation Its Kit Lit re Tense!" Solo by Cordon Kiaser. Registered Democrats Of State Trail by 33,000 But Show Big Gain. By PA I'L HAItVKV Jr. SAjLK.M, April 1 (AP) Al though democrats have steadily hacked away at republican regis tration totals Bince the advent of the new deal, Oregon In still re publican and probably will remain so lor the May primary. On February 1 there there were 233.(;2; republicans and 200,619 democratB, the total number of registered voters being 443,017. Tho secretary of Btatc'a office fig ures there are .about 4X0,000 who might be registered before the April 19 deadline. So out of the H 7,000 people who stilt might register before the pri mary, the democrats would have to get 33,000 to catch up with the G. O. P. The following table shows the political trend in Oregon since 11)32, Riving the registration for: each primary election: Republican Democratic VXi2 295,004 J22.200 1934 2S5.501 1U6.504 IMG 271.149 10S.322 l'ClS (Keb. 1) 2:.(i2ri 200,010 Thus it can bo seen that In six years -the republicans have 'lost about (SI, mm voters, while the dem ocrats have gained 78,000. Oregon is on of the few states that is still listed in the republican col umn. 1 Demos Get 11 Counties In 1032 all 3ft counties were re-i publican. Today 25 counties re-: nut in in republican ranks. CounlieH which were democratic ,on February 1 were Baker, Coos. DeschuteB, Gilliam, Harney, Hood Hlver, Jefferson, Klamath, Mult-! nomah. Union ond Wallowa. The peak primary registration whs 478,1X0 in 1030. ' BesideB the republicans and1 democrats registered 1nlt!M')11J,y , 1, there were 400 prohibitionists, 1,221 socialists, 14S progressives and 7,004 in other parties. Those registered In any party other than republican or democrat do not have votes In the primary. However, If voters approve the blanket primary initiative at Ihe November general election, those registered in any party would be able to nominate In any parly, the law being similar to that now in effect In Washington Btate. i RAILWAY WORKERS' I INSURANCE PLANNED! WASHINGTON, March 31. (AP) Senator Wagner !., N. V.) and Representative CroBser (D., Ohio) drafted legislation todny to give 1,000,000 railroad workeiB an unemployment insurance system on their own. Advocated by the Railroad 1-a-bor Kxecutives association, the bill would lay a three per cent tax on pay envelopes of $300 a month or less, to be paid by the carriers. Any employee earning as much as $150 a year would be eligible to benefits ranging from $1.75 to $3 a day for 80 days. The bill would remove railroad employees from the various state unemployment insurance plans which railroad labor contends do not adequately cover railroad work ers whose employment is inter state. It probably will be introduc ed in the, senate and house tomorrow. NU CAFE 335 N. JACKSON ST. SATURDAY SPECIAL The Nu Mammoth Double Combination Cone 5c Ice Cream, Pts., 170; Qts. 340 It'sMelo-Maid Our New Flavor, Rocky Road Ice Cream KILLERS, 20 AND 21, FACE GAS PENALTY LOS ANGELES, April 1. (AP) William Martin, 20, a toxical) driver, and Kdwin Spotts, 21, must die in California's lethal gas cham ber, a jury decided in convicting them of the holdup slaying of Sam uel Tanner, a grocer, January 8. JIGSAW AND GAMES Just in a new shipment of pic ture puzzles at 15c and 35c. Also complete line of games, coloring hooks, cut-out s, etc., ' including new Shirley Temple and Snow white and Seven Dwarfs numbers. See them at Chit's, Adv. TURKEY FEEDS Before buying your first sack of Turkey Starter think over the advantages of buying from the Farm Bureau Exchange. Your choice of four brands of feed. If you decide to change feeds at any time you don't have to change dealers. Your other supplies of all kinds are for sale at the same place, including gasoline, tires and batteries, and the profits belong to you. 'See Us First We Can Save You Money' DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Go-op. Exch. 1 Roseburg, Oregon DRESS SPECIAL New vat dye print t;i-eHses, fancy trim 1-oiHilul- iVli- v:ihl(V mihwIiiI lit onlv ?.'Ac with iitiv one dollar nur- chase at t'arr's store. Adv. RED & WHITE JUICES -.-.-.v.,. r ' cr- .,:i.,,., GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Red &t White. " ; ,: No. 2 cans, 2 for ZjC PINEAPPLE JUICEl Red & White. No. 2 cans, 2 for 27C GRAPE JUICE Red & White. Pint bottles, 2 for 35c PANCAKE FLOUR Red & White. AOtf, 10-lb. sack yv SYRUP Blue & White. Amber or clear, 5-lb. pail 37c COFFEE Early Riser, 1 -lb. bags 19c Rolled Oats OATS Did you ever mix a few dashes of grapefruit Juice in your pineapple juice? Women say it does won ders. Likewise, a handy pantry dock of these zestful Red & White juices will do wonders, too, for your family's wilting spring appe tites. These are bargain prices for Red & White quality. SPECIALS FOR ' SATURDAY & MONDAY April 2 and 4 Quick or Regular 1 , : 9-lb. bags 35 Blue & White With Premium Large Pkg 29c Coffee Mart Mb. bags.. 23c Macaroni Standard Bulk 41b. for... 319c Marshmallows Red & White 16-oz. bags Snowdrift 3-Ib. 18c 53c Children just, nnlnrnlly lovr llie.se golden, nourishing honcv Hwcolenrd Mjnuros of pnndnrss. Honey Mnil (iridiums appeal to Ihe siveel loot It, yet they're, uholexonie enough to win the approval of pnrtienlar mother. Always jiisl-haked with all their deliente freshness sealed in the wax-wrapped package. Fresh heeimse there's a iNational llis enit Company bakery nearby. Ask your jjroeer for the eeo noinieal two-pound thrifl-si.e. GMW ArLG00D ROWING CH,LDR.KI ffoneimzm Maid GRAHAM o EN 1 1 TWT7ikil CRACKERS 106K 161 THMl lt 6t MIMCt HUH) WMtlH lUNtiMis riooucrt of. NATIONAL Bl SCUITjCOMPANY Chocolate Malted Milk Thompson's cans 39c Wax Paper Red & wie 4ro'iu 06c Worcestershire Sauce French's bottle 13c Peanut Butter Red White jnrs 20C White or Red Beans Fancy small for 19c Mayonnaise Red & wM,e p;., 27c Tissue Paper B.Ue l000 8hect4 rt 19c FLOUR Fisher's Blend. Fancy Patent Hard Wheat. 49-lb. Sack $1.69 FLOUR Harvest Pride Guaranteed all pur- $ pose. 49-lb. sack J .43 , th E,n ESTrTH ABJLAEEqBRg The following merchants in Roseburg and surrounding territory will serve you L. J. Allen Sutherlin I H. F. Hebard.. Umnaua Frank Bindstrect Riddle A. G. Hcnninger Glendale N. D. Cool Drain W. R. Anderson Roseburg L. E. Henninger Canyonville Morgan's Grocery Roseburg Reynolds & Adams.. ..Myrtle Creek N. R. Fisher Kclley's Corner C. J. Grimm Roseburg I. B. Nichols Brockway B. R. Richter & Co Camas Valley E. T. Stenseth Yoncalla R. O. Thomas Elklon Ellison & Ellison DilUrd H. R. Underwood Oakland c
