TWELVE MEIFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. March 7, 1930
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Religious Revival Now Sweeping
U.S. Could Win World To Peace
New York. Mar. 7 (U.R)
The religious revival iweeplng
the United States can win the
world to peace, one of the na
tion's foremost Protestant clergy
men said today.
"If you set enough people
praying for Stalin, who knows
what might happen? said Dr.
Ralph W. 6ockman, minister of
Park Avenue's Christ Church
(Methodist) and nationally
known radio preacher. "There
is no setting a limit to the mysi-
cal powers of prayer.
Turning of Tide
"The next three or four years
will tell the story," Sockman
said. "There is now, I feel, a
little turning of the tide toward
God's side."
Attention has been focused on
religious revival in recent weeks
through several marathon col
lege revival meetings, the
throngs drawn by circuit-riding
Evangelist Billy Graham and un
precedented sales of religious
and quasi-religious books.
But Sockman believes these
are not the greatest Indications
of a truly Important spiritual
movement. ,
"When the world gets bad
enough, people want to save
themselves from damnation," he
said. "These emotional demon
strations, I believe, are more in
terms of personal than social
salvation."
Seeking Higher Help
There are less publicized In
dications, he said, that thinking
persons, knowing their own in
adequacy, are seeking "some
kind of higher help" for society
rather than their own good.
Among them, he said, are
greatly Increasing demands from
serious college students for more
courses in religion and the often-repeated
spiritual question
ing of the atomic scientists.
"They have found that clev
erness is not enough," Sockman
said.
If their search continues, Sock
man believes, American godli
ness can, through many channels,
replace the atom stockpile as the
means of peace.
Letter From Washington
By HARRIS ILLSWORTH
Member of Congress From Oregoa
ne department of agriculture
has just issued a really excellent
booklet entitled "Family Fare
Food Management and Recipes.
It is more than a cook book. I
suppose the best description of it
would be to call it something of
a kitchen manual. It even ha
some oases devoted to a discus
sion of vitamins. One cage which
caught my attention (and might
interest many people) is neaciea:
"Controlling your weight." I
shall be glad to have copy of
this booklet mailed to anyone
who sends me a letter or post
card requesting it. My Bddress is
House Office Building, Washing
ton, D. C.
LAST MONTH both, republi
cans and democrats puts on big
New Manager Of
Theaters Here
Freed Promoted
Matt Freed, for the past three
years manager ol the Kouori u
ROBERT P. CORBIN
New Theaters Manager Here
Lippert theaters In Mcdford.
Ashland and Yrekn, has been
promoted and transferred to the
Los Angeles and San Francisco
offices of Lippert Productions
Inc., it was reported today. Freed
will work in the public relations
and publicity department.
Succeeding him here as Lip-
Sen manager is Hobert P. Cor
in, who lias arrived from Eure-
ka, where for the past year he
nas been manager of the Red
wood theaters, a Lippert affili
ate. Prior to that, he was mana
ger of the Golden Gate theater
in Mm franciscn. and general
manager of the Paramount cir
cuit in Detroit. Mich.
Corbin said he Joined the Lip
pert enterprises because lie want
ed to remain on the west coast,
lie Is a native of South Dakota,
and a gr.iduate of the University
of Minnesota. He and his familv
including his wife and a four-year-old
son .have established
their residence at 821 Grant
atreet.
C'nrbln says he Is pleased with
his new assignment here, and in
particular mentioned the lack of
fog which was frequent In the
coastal city.
HARSH-LAXATIVE DAYS
ONLY A MEMORY NOW
Inl'A'i,1"'"1 of '""ful
needrd h mnnl J,.,r.i, i ..- :
Bintif-.i rating AlAf
MHfl N rrjrulsrlyl"
mrs. ii. is. myior,
1804 Hideo Avenue,
Coranpolin, Pa. Jmt
enc nf many unjolie-
HIA uiertl If you
lifer from constipa
tion dim in Innlr nl
dietary bulk, do this: Eat nunc
2' crlly, Iv-llogg'. AI.I-I1UAN
dally, drink plenty of wnterl If not
"""i"""! nusncvi aner in days,
I 1
j "llll
......
eating-speaking program affairs
here in Washington. Each was
record-breaking in attendance
but that was the only similarity.
The republicans filled the hall
with 12,000 folks and had to
turn away 3,000 more. The re
publicans charged a dollar and
wore street clothes. The demo
crats seated more than 5,000, all
dressed in evening clothes and
charged $100 per plate.
The federal tax collector is
still wondering how he is going
to collect the more than $100,000
in the regular 20 per cent tax
which should have been Daid on
admissions to such an affair. The
republicans paid their tax 20
cents on each ticket. The demo
crats, however, claim that the
$100 paid by each diner was a
contribution to the democrat
campaign fund. That's where the
argument is at present. But how
about it maybe churches,
school and charitable organiza-
uons snouicl sell "donations ' or
"contributions" instead of admis
sion tickets for their entertain
ments, bazaars and dinners.
On the other hand. Congress
man Robert Hale of Maine (re
publican of course) pointed out
in a discussion of the subject on
the floor of the house the other
day, that maybe the democrats
are right In refusing to pay the
tax after all. The tax. Hale point
ed out. is an amusement tax. He
then offered the observation that
certainly nothing very amusing
Juvenile Delinquency
Ordinance Bill Slated
Ashland, Mar. 7 An ordin
ance which would place the re
sponsibility for Juvenile delin
quency upon parents, patterned
after a Eugene law which had
drawn considerable attention
throughout the stale, will prob
ably be presented at a regular
meeting of the Ashland city
council at 7:au p.m. today.
City Attorney Harry Skerry
Jr., says that the ordinance was
drawn at the request of Munici
pal Judge L. Peers Wilmeth, who
suggested that such an ordin
ance might cut down on delin
quency figures.
uxner matters due for con
sideration include a discussion
of proposed new water rates
which have been under discus
sion for several weeks, and an
explanation of a recently filed
njunction suit which seeks to re
strain tne council from rezoning
an area of Palm avenue for the
construction of a new self-serv
ice laundry.
Donkey Engine Man
Killed At Tillamook
Tillamook. Ore.. Mar. 7 TUP'.
Chester May, 30, donkey engine
crew signalman, was fatally in
jured by a flying cable at a near
by logging camp, authorities
said today.
May was thrown to the ground
when the cable snapped and
wrapped around him. He had
been standing on a stump.
happened at the dinner of the
democrats.
DURING THE WAR the navv
developed a missile that could
knock down planes at 40.000 feet
and is fired from an 8-inch radar
controlled gun. It is Dracticallv
a seeing-eye shell and when in
flight is attracted to the plane
and explodes within 40 yards of
ii. ine operation ot it is uncanny.
Its value in time of war cannot
be estimated. It was in the secret
classification. But after the war
our government shared this
secret with the British. They in
turn sold it to Sweden and
well, you guessed it, the Swedes
sold it to the Russians. If our
fliers are being shot down by
Russians in any future war. you
can remember this story, "Uncle
Sap" is the right word.
"Your Office Boy
Since 1927
DESKS FILES
SAFES
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
Across from the Rialto
Theatre
You Choose llie Fabrics . . .
He'll Take Your Measure!
3Ieel the
Kiili ii Tailoring
Specialist
SAM JAFFE
who will he in our store on
MARCH 9-10
vith a large Priori, on of the finest
and newest woolens for men and
women .
Tailored (o Measure
Consult liim re?ardin? the eolors,
weaves and styles most l.rcomin"
to you. I,et l.im take your measure
AOW. . . delivery v, lien you want it.
""""""J jr IttlllllllllltlllllMMIIIII IMIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII
nlWA , WEDNESDAY
w nmmww&i cotton i
,v tt ' i i if rii if i iffii i f f ra curtDTC i
A?A:':'!i NrtTVv ""11 II t. I I Women's end Misses Fine I
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"V)Z IN 1 00$ PURE WOOL i s--syss
ff J VC M rADDir'C rVM- CnniMO I Tomorrow at Mann's I
fVf 1 if fCVr' Its hard to believe that j J ) Pr- j
ii i v?f ' l 4 4 ' . rr ' v r.. " i main floor j
ISffltl I (. V? V'Wji "1- per. Here are finely tail-
j Jbsi ' , V(1'.."C; : ; ored To" Coats of ,00 Wednesday
141 -'0&-X y Pure Wo0' Worsted in SPECIAI
X'fe-' PuiSn ' ' 'SK Smart Checks of Brown JrtLIAL
X yf IL1 '- and Black also Fashion-
' Lyyt -ivn' ". V - 5 able Solid shades of Kely ODDS &
Wlr y th y' Ifi ' I " Creen' Skipper Blue and ENDS
! III - I Wanted Red. The Sizes . . , ,
.t'Sn tV JtLl , ,n A Big Wednesday Clear-
--'"if' X M,jf r- I range from 8 to 1 8. ance of Taiored and
' H JJ ' h yf SjkS, ! Dressy Blouses Blue
iS-:: I i JJllt. J f Denim -Slacks (12 size)
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t Nt; O Tweed Weskits all out on
y Jt si COAT FOR STREET on. Big T.bh. v.iu.. m
y C. W9fTs? 1 .rZZZ-Zi Jf $5.98 for
' y hW--y I" & I KAVtL WtAK. j , I
Sj P I ' . - SUMMER. I
y y lli'A ' i second floor !
v r
y v '
, i .'
p s SPECIAL Purchase Price ! WSEP0EALY
' hi n (mini fei?
II II llll MJI fill of lovely Compacts. Large
N Nil II llll II llll assortment of Gold, Sit-
' f??S-- UJJ Kk till 11 I I I I II Ver' and Color Cmbin"
AatLVll ritf ifrTrTT irmt II 1 llll llll tion Styels to choose from
' uWM mfMiniWliU I h a" powHer)' Re9-
m YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE FASHIONABLE
(I BURMILAIRE
ii SUCH BEAUTY RAYON A ' PILLOWS
P " Jr suiTiNr ' Ik
fK$i . 1 i OUIHINVJ A&-imihi, each is a Crushed Chicken
m ftriG) for spring MVXS,
Pja , ,riP$hijumoo
READY TO HANG ?pW$ 1
Your Iriendi won't believe thol Iheie beouliful I l lltri Fr JuS' ab0lJ, ,h' smar,est "" ' "" '
BenMonti, honging In full folds ot your windows, l lllljr I Spirng Suit, Dress or Skirt nrMirrn,
"Fl3 y.My Pap. They'll hove touch then, fir,.. IV I MvAj I you ever fashioned will be WEDNESDAY
'xrSm Why? Because BenMonti ore printed lull like fine I 11 1 fliVl . .. rr,r. . .
k chinti with lait colors thol strike through. Spe. Mi I Mf I yours when you sew with SPECIAL
lis, ciolly softened paper Insures luxurious folds. N-rp"TMiLU I BURMILAIRE RAYON SUIT-
K K BenMonis are wrinkle proof drip and mildew l M I 'Lw 'G 42 inches wide,
iXi I proof-flame reiiiiant. 21i yards long, S8 inches , l ,,.,. ,j -i, ' Air,I'C
fiZ wide with full valance and fiebock. Gel your. 4 iaiW crease-resistant, and oh so MLN O
(Mii today. easy to sew. So easy to care ' 1
"Jf for. Now ready In lovely SWFATFRS
hi 5 cotom blue, beige, gr.ee, rest, j-.y. Spring Patterns Featuring W VV ijTV I l,lij
jfflk Dainty Checks, Plaids and ,n ,he Men'5 ShP
DRAPERIES LOWER FLOOR JSP T S,riP"' morrOW ' Wednesday
ywi a ,00 Vir9'n
JT jTy. O wo1 Sleeveless Slip-on
jfi&jl, yyPiij. Sweaters In Small, Med- V
ry"' "11" '' 11 111 " i gujn iimi?i.iaj jVjy y&SrjWfv'k. ium and Large Siies. Tan,
Jar P--J sr pi MAIN FL00R
mi iuj iuj j
llll YARD
HAND CREAM
lnoie uselul "busy" hands of youri can be pampered now
kept velvety soft and lovely, always. Just a few cents a
day does it with Colonial Dames lanolin-enriched Hand
Cream. For it's concenfroted, foifs longer Just a smoll dob
does its magic wcrk on your moisture-roughened hands to
help restore them lo soft, scented smoothness.
TOILETRIES MAIN AISLE
':f-?Vi ' 'A
XIBp
FABRICS
MAIN FLOOR
O
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
MEN'S
SLIPPERS
A Wednesday Sale of
Men's All Leather, leath
er lined, rubber heel.
House Slippers for Just
$4.49 pair. Come In
Sires 6 to 12 and B to E
Wid:hs. Reg. $5.95 pr.
$4-49
pair
MAIN FLOOR
OPEN AT 9:15, CLOSE 5:30 SATURDAY 9.15 TO 6:00
i. ., lrw. num. liet uot
IIMItlMHIHtllttlMIIMH
a vun HVIUI HACK I
'"'" -mny ranon lo Kelloi
late