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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1938)
ROSF.BdR'Ci NEiw'sRlE, RbSEBUKG,(ZjRtlON, FRIDAY,' JULY f ,' 1938. ' TWO " Churches First Church of Christ Scientist, 312 E:.t UoilKlan sued. lkxlllul' boi vices Sunday ut 11 u. in. Sub ject of lesson, "God." Sunday sctiool convenes at 0:45 a. in. W'ed nernlay evenlns meetliiKH. wlilrh lncliidp testimonies of IiouIIiik and . remarks on ('lirtatiun Science, are hold at 8 o'clock. Tho reading room In the front of the church edifice, is open dally, ecenl Sun days and holidays, from 2 lo 4 p. in. Hero tho Uible and ull author ized Christian Science ' literature may lie read, borrowed or sub scribed lor. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the church serv ices and visit the reading room. St. Paul's Lutheran Church (Missouri synod), Corey und Mili tary streets, West HosebuiK. The servico of Sunday, July 3, heKliiB at 11 a. m. The Sunday school meets at 8:45 a. m. The pastor will deliver tho Independence ser mon entitled "Whul Does the lllble m.n iiu Tinoii'tllni? flue American Cltltonship?" The public Is most cordially Invited to attend our Sun day school and services. We preach "Christ and Him Crucllled," W. A. Sylwester, 1170 Military street, pautor. Qlendsle Assembly of God Gos pel Tent. Services are continuing nlBlitly at tho (lospel tent on Pa cific avenue, under tho leadership of Miss Kathryn Montgomery and Miss IJronnon ShnrtrldKe, oviinke . lints. SuiiBhlno scholars' service at 7 and tho evangelistic service (it 8 p. in. Services Sunday at 11 and 8. llov. Donald II. I''eo of Grants Pass will preach Friday evening. Everybody woleonie. Full Gospel Assembly, end or West Commercial avenue, A Har old Poising, pastor. Sunday serv ices: Sunday school nt :4B. Miss Vlolot Pemhorton, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Children's church nt 0:30. Kloyd Iljorklund In charge. Uvangellstlc sorvlco at 8 p. in. Services lor tile week: Tuesday at 8 p. in, young people In charge. Friday at 8 p. in. Inspirational service. You are cordially Invited. Free Methodist Church, corner of Harvard and Umpq.ua avenues. Ernest P. Lee, pastor. Morning sorvlco nt 11 o'clock. A. J. Stnrmor, speaking. Evening service nt 8 o'clock, by tho pastor. Sunday school 0:45 a. m. V. P. M. S. 7 p. in. Preaching servico at the GhIh pnola church 11 a. m. Yon arc In vited to these services. . i The Ahoelus Hour, KItNII. 4:30 to 5 p. in. 'Subject, "America.' Charles A. Edwards. ' Church of the Naiarene, one block east of tho court house on Enst Douglas street. Sunday school at 9:45. Why not bring your chil dren to niblo school IIiIh Sabbalh? Morning worship at 11 with the pastor bringing the message on tho subject "Preparation lor meet ing Uod." N. Y. P. S. at 11:15. Young people, you aro extended u liearly welcome lo come lo tills Bervlco. Prenehlng servico nt 8 on Ihe third of u series of four "Per tinent Hiblo Questions," "A Ques tion ot Salvation." The Jubilee quartet from Northwest Naznrono collego In Nampa, Idaho, is lo he with us In u college service Thurs day at 8. The public Is Invited. Leonard C. Johnson, pastor. Church of Christ. Meets III K. . hall, lllble sludy ut 0:15 u. in. Senium nt 11. Communion at 11:45. Sermon subject In "Watch." Homer Pippin, mlnlsler. Glide Baptist Churoh. 0:45 u. m. llllilo school. Airs. Fred Asnin. Supt. A class for everyone. A hearty welcome lo all. 11. n. m. Iironchlng servico. Sermon I heme. "A Victim or Sin." 7 p. m. young people's service. Miss Alice iter ringtail, leader. 8 p. in. ovangells He service. Sermon theme. "Knur Cornereil Evangelism." Wednesday 8 p. m. mid-week prayer service. Why not attend this prayer serv ice? Ut us mil forsake the as sembling ot ourselves together, as Hie manner of some is, but exhori one another, and so much the more, as we see lhal day approach ing. Thursday 7:30 p. in. orchestra practice. Anyone who can play an instrument und would HKo to help In mv oiyheslrn please meet us nt Hie church Thursday at 7:30 p. in. "feme thou Willi us and we will do theo gooti for the l.oid has spoken good concerning Ills peo ple." l.el us all move-forward with Ihe Lord all through the summer. Everyone welcome. Llo.wl S, Cox, pastor. The First Presbyterian Churoh. "America Wliiiher Hound'." In dependence day theme at the I'l'oshylcrian church Sunday a( II a. m. Al 7:l.p p. m. organ vesper service. Evening milijerl. "A Ureal Sheet -- Pull nl Animnls." S p. m. Prank llruhhe will slug. Our lllble school al 11:45 a. m. We invlle all lint attending oilier chuiclles. flood loticllrrs. luleresllug classes. Young people's inecllng tit 7 p. in. .Mid-week prayer and praise serv. Ice 111 7:30 Wednestlsy evening Win, (.'. Paucelle, lllinisler. The Methodist Episcopal Church South, Church school opens at i:45 a. in. lAiren Harvey, .supl Young peoples service al 7 p. in Klnyil WiUon liresidelll. Moinlllg worslllp hour nl II. ilh Ihe pas lor speakim:. Eening service at s Presiding Elder T. S. Whe.ler will speak nl thin service ami will hImi hold the Ihfrd qimilt:rly cunler i nco at Ihe close of litis service Will all members ot Ihe mint let l conlerence please lie present wph their reports? Wednesday V,'initg at 7:30 united Methodist priiicr meeting. Thursday at 2 p. to. the illsslonary sollely will 1ml. I lis regular business session. Tin ulll be ihe rival 'en icm.n Mb Ihe new orilcers, so let's turn out and sup port tlltitu. ii, C, Ulentun, nitatur. Daily Devotions Bf OR. CHAB. A. EDWAHDB In tho second temptation of Jesus In the wilderness. , It watf a sin of presumption. He! waft asked to expect His Father; td do llnwarrented tilings for lliiu.' Tho same teinptatiou may coma to us in many tonus, iih when :wo. expect tied to do things for, us that wo ought to do , for duN selves, lo make our foolish ac tion full of llieir natural .work ing out lo keep us In Hie )ildHl" or the danger Into which wo run heedlessly, to make bounlirup barvesls follow poor and nig gardly sowing. Jesus was. sure that Ills life, und every, good man's life, was a partnership In which (iod and man work to gether. - We thank Thee, ; our Cod, that wo know that wo aro living in a world In which la rules, where men reap what they sow, whotlier. tt bo good or evil. For theHyludo'iu lo live up io inni Kiiowieilge jVo iiost,eyrii,- Tlfefe jtlolp; viib: .16 U.TllJ' jll Ul work1 wIljV live unijej Amen, j . j wist iiiiul we; iniiv Church, .H. lftrtV Siiiith, mltilHtr. """"j oi-ijuii nf tv.,iit. mu ruing WOlHllil) at 1 1 I A'f itAli : aliui. it. piiHtor will preach on "National iiiKiiu'ouHneHH. mimic will he fur- nmneu ny flu-a. A. J. Million mul Ml'R. Hlli-nhl iVtr-Knv urllli :Mnu (Joidon Htownrt at tho organ- lop' womi ..tmnuu at 7 o'clock. Mid- WtiMk Hll'Vlll U'illiuuflnu hv.ihlno Ut 7! H0 nl tlwi NfnlliriiHut , mI.iiw... nuui.ii, yv welcome ip an. : , First Baptist Church, J. It. Turn bull, nilniHtiM'. !)::m a. in, pi'iiyur meetliiK. JtMfi a. 1)1. HlblO Ht-liool, Alviti Tipton; Supt. A woll organ ized school of five (lopurtiiiunts. 10:55 nioAiliiM worhlp (hroadcaRt ovpr KHNK). Duet, Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Tiirnlmll. Hcrinon, "Tho Illoml Shod' for Many." 7 p. in. Junior and Senior It. V. I. Unions. 8 p. in. popular IHhto lecturo. Ten-minute Hontf service. Special - music. AildieflH, 'Tho Chureli rrom the Iteformatlou to tho Knd or this Ak In Ihe Mtfht of I'rophecy." Wednesday 7:30 p. m.i prayeit, pi nine and Hi hie study. Subject. "The- t Helorniutlon : Uap tints.'-' Thtirsduy afternoon Lmlien Aid so ciety inuetB. 1 ' 1 , ft STUDENTS AT O.S.C. 'COIIVAMJH, Juno , H0.-t-(AI)--- Two hundred and rifty-nliio entor priHiiiK .voting men made "bnlchitiK" pay In inexpensive apartments at (J logon statu college last yoar. Mrs. I-ulu Howard, employment und houtdiiK secrolary, said tho slu denl housekeepers spent nil aver age of $15 a moulh for room and hoard compared with $110 in regular living quarters. Nearly 200 sleady positions were available for tho 1211!) students who applied, for work. Wages for all work. Including about liofil odd jobs, totaled $l l,X7ti. The Portland mot hers' club and several Corvallis groups contribut ed -1:12 In food and r.ilii articles of clothing to assist needy students in overcoming financial difficulties. -o- FORMER GLENDALE RESIDENT DEAD (II.HNIIAI.H, July .1 liruvn. able nervlreK wtue lielil bore 1 nurmiuy ttiternuoii ttt 2::iu for 1 .11 vlim Mlenor Clothier Inline wood. 77, ho illeil nt hoi' homo In MiirliuiHil eoilnly, Culllornlu. lli'H. Iliimenond wim nn old lime resldenl of I'tilier Cow ereek be- I'ore Hlie moved Hh her ruiully to Culllorniii. Survivors liielllile Ihree hour. .Merrill Clothier. Toledo, flreeon; Itny Clolhler, Siieruuiento, und Kv- erell Chilliier of Vlienvllle, t'nllr.: tlml two dailKliteri, .Mrs. Ktliel Snvaitenf Mililpomi, Cellt., mill Mre. I.enlne llooler of Seilllle. Wllnll. l-'unernl iirniliKemeulH were in hilrue of It. M. I0berb. nssocinte itlreelor of the l)i)tiiMuH Funeral iiiime. DATE OF DEL REY DANCE IS CHANGED tuc to Inability to complete re decoration of the Del Hey dunce hall within the allotted time, the dance scheduled for tonight has been eaiu-elled, U-o lingers, man ager, said. It is planned, however, to have the dance Moor In readi ness lor opening Saturday night. PERFECTLY APPOINTED (2ontfOtt i Br1gMcnlireniUlnthClty0fRoil. Altrocllv outtldi roo mi , . . laaullful fining raomi. Smart Coff Shop. W 4 bloc hi to Iftading itorv ond bonki, fomoui for good food In, 'k i i 'HI FLAPPER FANNY -COPR. 1IllrNCAIVICC.WC. T.M "How can she go off and leave her husband alone in town?" "I don't know, but she'd better; leave Wine alone here."' : ; i POLITICS: PUNISHED WASIIINflTON, Jnno 30. (A P) Harry Hopkins announced to day that two WPA straw-bosses In Kentucky have been punished for. playing politics.' The :' work-relief ndminlstrator replylng to recent charges of po litical coercion In tho Kentucky '1JA, said In a sLatonient:- . "V will deal swirtly and sum marily with, any proven charge of poltllcul coorcion, but we will le equally prompt in exposing any accusations trumped ,upi to iserve, the political ends of tboseAwho are opposed to Ibis administration." Hopkins said' 'tho two WPA' workers involved were l.ee Car-1 (ton; chief supervisor for the Kd monson county district, and Clevo KeoneyJ foreman In tub- Newport district; - ' 1 ' Hopkins 'said' "ha SVas' convinced thu(; "people will not tolerato ' the prostitution -of " imblic 'funds apr )roprlat(Ml to aid the unumployd. "lly thfi'sanio lkeu, they, ylll not tolerate' aUmupts to Httieaf public officials who aro trying: hon ustly to do their duty." , , TEACHERS "FLUNK" IN PRONUNCIATION NKW YOltK, June :I0 (Al) The nal Ion's school children will be glad . to know (ndny that ten teachers took a pronuncia tion test at the National Educa tion 'unsocial Ion's convention here and not one made a passing grade. Hvo men and live women raced each other In a pronunciation bee. The men won but didn't gloat be cause all of them flunked, by .schoolroom standards. Words like Dioceses. Cantntrlee, Nabuchodono snr, and l-'orllorl stopped hoih teams (lend with concerted groans. In a spelling bee, Ila words downed two learns of rive men and five women In 20 minutes flat. Harold Clark of New York spelled "recalcitrance" correctly and whs the last one standing. TOWNSEND BACKS SENATOR THOMAS OKLAHOMA CITY. Juno B0. (AP) Mr. Francis 10. Townsend, gray-haired proponent: of the old age pension movement, arrived hero today to aid Senator Klmer Thomas in his campaign for re nomination. In a stale-wide radio address to night, Tnwnsend will urge support for Thomas, who i opposed for the democratic nomination by (iovernor K. W. Mm'lantl ami lion. Comer Smith. Smith was at -one time national Tnwnsend vice-president hut broke with Townsond. Tnwnsend predicted victory for his organisation In Oregon. Wash ington, Ohio, Pennsylvania ami New Knglautl states in Ihe forth coming elections, not to me 11 1 1 on Ills own state ol California. KING and His Band Hnvc Been Engaijec' . for';'' V ' The Big Tiller , Rodeo July 2d, 3d and 4th - v7 J " U Insuring the best in latest , dnncj rhythms 1 DA L E sic. u 4 tut orf I i H IOPICESTIM IS J. ROOSEVELT liOeilKKTKH, Minn., June 1(0 (AP) James Iioosevelt's physi cian today said (he president's son was indignant about : a Saturday (evening Post article concerning hi Insurance business. A statement Issued from' tho of fice of A. J. Lobb, associate In the section of general administra tion of the 1 Mayo flllnlii; rwhere. Itoosevelt is undergoing treatment for a stomach ailment,, said t -; "Mr. Iloosevelt has -read' Ibo.nr .tlqle. Ho naturally Is indignant over certain outright misrepresen tations.' It- Is .'Impossible to- ascer tain from tho hospital and during ther treatment .exactly what furth er steps, -if any, can be taken, but lie) has. refiuosted ills- attorney to consider the matter for future con ferences. Until -that time them amIU bo no 1 further ? com men I.-" . fl'he tartulcwrtteii .by .Alva .lohtiston, said; Iloosevelt,, : who servos as ,,tbe -...president's fiocre riily, is making between $250.0011 iu1 two milllun dollars a year sell ing nisiiranco,. (1 . . EXCHANGE NAMES . FIRST PAID HEAD NISW YOltK, June 30, (API William Mc C. Martin, IH-year-old chairman of. the New York stock exchange, was chosen today as Us ftis.t, salaried president, the posi tion which has been referred to in brokerage circlto as "Wall Street czar." - Martin will resign the office or chairman, which he has hold since May 10, transfer his membership In the stock exchange and dispose of bis .interest In tho St. Louis firm of A. (!. Kdwards & Sons, to comply with .the requirement in Mie exchange's new constitution that Its president shall have no other ' interests save that office. . Martin's salary will be $18,1)00 a year. -0- FARMER PUNISHED 1 u FOR LOAN MISUSE Portland, June no ap A1 Klamath county potato laniuir Vho was convicted In federal court of spending n 5100 farm credit loan tor purposes other than- spe cified. today was sentenced to six months in a federal road camp. The man . was .Charles J. Hess Jr.. 21. Federal Judge James Alger Fee imposed sentence alter scrutiniz ing a report by the lederal pro bation ofticer.. - ! l6 tde, Xoma XZr WQQP Take a tip from summer, and enjoy low, prfees wpotj )iow. They will be rising fast the mire ute summer's over. Your ord nowt will receive prompt .ajtteQs-1 Crw Slab! tjiHs.. .': Crcen Slab, 16 , per cord .... 3.J 1 Delivered jliCity tNVESTJOATE OUf JPAY AS YOU Blinl"JITltin PAYMENT LAN TOR YOUR" WINTER $uppi.y of wooq i r6seb0rg- sm 3 ! IMFLICATEHDSSEHj Sx-Union HcatJ Not Linked j With' Salem Arson in y Carson Testimony. ; J t .i . ri U i ty : DAIfl,AS.J'(?.. July -lV W)- Krest jUaVon, foi mer Portland AFL tennister (tlei-ribed the butn liiff of- the Salem box factory plant as . the state' opbned Its- case agalnat M K. Itoriser, i4, former a f ij leamsiey- ueau 10 (jux'gon, yes-, terdavj. 5 ! , j t '' Carbon, t:io pleaded guilty to arson but has not been sentenc ed,; did "npt -connect liosser 'with tho crimoV and declared' , he had "never talked' to HoHser aboiiia Job of any Jtiiul," ' ; ; l Carson j -wtjs followed to the stand b 'Albert N. Hanks, foritier teamsteif business '.agent In Salenr; iwho waa, sentenced to 12 yparJCln prison , for luring (Jaraort, John Newlands ami X'eel Moor to .burn the mill. His testimony concerned buslnesf activities of the Salem lo cal, hutjhe will return -to the 'stand today; . i -. Rosser' '3 charged with avon in the dons hi racy. . ! (' Caion , admitted under cross-examination by George 'K Vartder veer, Sefittle attorney .aiding in the defense, vtbat ho'lla'd told no; one tliat:. H'osser was counected. with Hie fire of Inst November 20. Carlson said he, Newlands and MoortVbnt O-Salew -tc ffet jobs from Hanks, who told them to stop on their Way back from San Fran cisco. When they returned, Carson testinod, they stopped In hugene to, break windows in non-union barber shops. Pleas of guilty to five felonies and two misdemeanors havo "been made'by Carson In contieclion with labor vandalism, ho testified.-Van- lerveer. In his opening statement, charged that Newlands, Carson and Moore had been promised im munity if they would testily tor tho state and Implicate Itosser. DAMS HELD DEATH KNELL OF SALMON QRTLAND, Juno 30. (AP) ?d D. Pasley, editorial represen tative of the New York News, said yesterday many eastern observers ISIII A 1 felt the construction of dams on Columbia river and its tributaries would result in -the destruction, of Salmon industry. - In examining river conditions for his newspaper, Paslex.eaid he would attempt to determine what would attempt to determine what; would bccoina of flugerling salmon mak ing their way downstream to the sea. "; , . CLINIC. CLICKS FROM DOUGLAS HEALTH OFFICE Aiioutice oT prevention in the ease of smallpox is the simple pro cess of vaccination: It Is your only prqtcctiott? ; Smallpox ' Is being re: ported froiir' Dur neighbor,, (Coos comity," where,- eight;, pew ' cases were s. reported during the ': week ending June':25. Slncei a: county line is it-bai'rier, It behooves our citizens to be1 pi-otected. Smallpox is very easily -contracted and in many cases the source is unknown. UjiiHunlly takes about .twelve days tov the disease ;tQ develop, when headache, chills fevrl and Vomit IPK appear. ;lf these symptoms de velop it would, he to call a doctor Immediately. Td "quote from a pamphlet published by the Me tropolitan Life Insurance company, "Suites which regularly ( enforce vaccination laws 'have ..few cases. In New Jersey vaccination- Is re quired, fqr school adiiil$sion, in 222 districts, and In others it- is se cured as a result of publlQ offers pi Vagcluation by boards) of health and other agencies. There has been no smallpox in. New Jersey for five years." A vaccination scar is your badge "of safety." 'Several cases of whooping cough have been reported in our own county. This jilsp is, a .dangerous and extremely contagious disease. A person who has this disease spreads It by means , of the cough and discharges from 'his throat and nose. It 'can bo;catigt;: evert before the patlpnt. begins to whodp; 'Mqst cases are among' babies and youhg childron, tfroin ,one to five .years'. Let ydur doctor decide regarding the use ;'bf ''Vaccine. . i The. (i tat liidicatlons; pf Whoop ins cough usually; appear early in the second week after exposure. The-first symiitoms are those of an ordinary cold .running nose. a rather tight, dry cough, and of ten a slight fever. Later the cough becomes worse and although the whoop Is not always present, it develops from one to two1 weeks and at a A. O I to'" tlM HeatS RlW" . ' baWe prize cakes witnn. 1 tl "do everything ,baKe pt broil steaks a . This modern tan8e 'ok her, more savo your Pot'ant'u J a failure . 50OK..,,j envV. . ,,n"e . unkind thrills 0REG0A liner.- -A, qbild - who -continues to cough, especially at night, and who has not had the disease, should be considered auspicious until a doc tor has been called. W hooping cough .often leaves a child weak and he Is then suscep tible to pneumonia and even tu berculosis. Sometimes it causes heart strain. lo not let the child play vigorously even though be seems well, until the doctor has pronounced him able to do so. Great care should be taken to keep a child who has whooping cough away from others -who have not had it. The regular monthly clinic will be conducted by the county health ofricer, Dr. C. R. Sharp, at the health department in the court house, K one burg, Saturday, July 2, from 9 to 11 a. in. At that time toxoid for immunization against diphtheria, Schick test to . deter mine immunity, smallpox vaccina tion and the - tuberculin teat . will bo offered. . CALF SLAUGHTER MEASURE SIGNED WASHINGTON, June 30 (AP) A bill prohibiting the slaughter of young calves without Inspection or t he shipment of such unlnspect- WATCH for New Prices, New I System, New Goods, New Services to be an nounced after the 4thV"V "See us first We can save you rrioney" ; DOUGLAS COUNTY- Farm Bureau Go-op. Exch. 1 ,' ' Roseburg, Ore. , , . , :' ,' , ethismarvdousnev. f. .TiMr. wow"f . ,L.tme.time vrui. "77 heat whenever Al l,Vf ..J ttt "UalbMt rj"'V coid with this ui-. e p ?Par'ed Co; ''J" tsnomorethananordi: YuSAVf e.1. moat -lata ?wralflr-"S was'siBned'by President ye.teiday. The bill will not apidy to slnuKhterinii by farmers-. ' .1 Floor , . . Saiidiiitf And Refinuhing CHAS. KlEEVER Phone B5W B.B. 2, Box 220 Boteburg, Ore. DR. G. W. Marshall i DENnST ' , ' S14 Medical Arte Bldg; , . Phone 9r-Re. Phone 293-lt . ' Evenlnge by Appointment Maytag : 8lea and Servloe City Electric 124 W. Cats St Phone 233 -.of i : iiw NEWS HEATER nr rooms -. ... naheer.fC with this ultra- Tilt: IHV" "I J MX - m m Mm
