ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1930.
THREE
3CK)0Giewi
(Continued from page 2.)
o'clock. A very pleasant Roclal
afternoon has .been planned . for
the members. A Chris! mas tree
will be one of the features for the
afternoon. -
Lady Elks Working
Hard on Christmas
Needy Baskets
The Lady Elks met fin Monday
afternoon In the Elks Temple and
several hours were spent sewinpr
on hnhy layettes and repairing
baskets to be Riven by the mem
bers at Christmas time.
The work has been steadily
progressing and according to re
ports from the members, the Pose
burs: people have been most kind
in cooperating and giving toys and
clothes for this cause.
Vpon completion of the after
noon's work. Mrs. A. K. Kent serv
ed tea to the members.
Enjoyable Program to
Be Presented at M. E.
Church Sundav Night
The Forelen and Home Mission
lrv societies of the Methodist
Pniscoral church will nresent a
Christmas program in the church
tomorrow evening: bpeinninir at
seven thirty o'clock. Each society
will be represented by its various
brnnehes.
The Mtllo UkM Tiearers will
Rive a proKram under the direction
of Mrs. Leeper; Mrs. Mvrtle Nel
son will have charge of the King's
Heralds program: Mrs. Brown's
class of bovs will give a special
drill; tile Presentation of the Cross
will bo given bv Mrs. H. A. Cana
dnv's clns. and a nngeant "Cold
Diggers Christmas Club." will be
presented hp the Oueen Esther
girls. Special music will be played
throughout the program.
St. George's Eniscopal
Guild to Hold Important
Meeting Wednesday
Pt. Ceorge's Episconal miild will
bold one of its mos important
business meetings of the year
next Wednesdav evening at the
borne of Mrs. Will TI. Cervetsen
Jr. Elecllon of officers will be
held and some verv ininortnnt busi
ness matters will be brought up at
ibis meeting.
The guild has undcrni.-on the re
modeling of the Parish house,
which is nearing 'romnletion at
this tinie. Pnrties in the house will
begin the lalter part nf nrtxt week.
A open boue partv is also heinp
planned hv the cnlld members for
a near future date.
Drama Club of Green
Practicing Play to
Be Given Christmas
The Mask and Curtain Players
Jtrama club, composed of a group
of yo4ng people at Green and
Carnes. was held in the (Ireen
sehoolhouse on Tuesday evening of
this week. The evening was spent
pracllclng the Christmas plav "The
Christmas Sprite." which will soon
be presented by the club. "Kid
Colby" will be the next play to be
studied and presented.
Following a short business meet
ing, a social hour was enjoyed.
Those enjoying the evening Includ
ed .Miss Ona Durch. Miss Helen
Thompson. Miss Lucy and Miss
Aliene Plnkerton, Miss Ora Durch.
Miss Until and Harley Scliaeffer.
Raymond nrndley. Miss Holly and
Miss Neva Agee. Miss Lama Bur
rows. Luther Ellison. 1. M( Mas
ters. Thomas Haven. W. Illney and
Coach Culbertson.
Thimble Club Holds
Election of Officers
on Monday Evening
The Woodcraft Thimble club
held their last meeting of the year
at the home of Mrs. Cole W. Owen
on Souih Stephens street on Mon
day night. The regular business
meelillg was held anil (he election
of officers for l!i:sl was held. Mrs.
James Miller was elected presi
dent: Mrs. Clifton Hooper, vice--presidem:
Mrs. Lucy Arthur, sec
relary; Mrs. Elsie McComas. treas
urer: managers. Mrs. L. E. Kun
van. Mrs. C. E. Fancher. Mrs. Max
huff, Mrs. Myrtle Norwood and
Mrs. Elsie Williams.
The evening was enjoyahly spent
visiting and playing games, with
Mrs. Elsie McComas winning the
club prize.
Refreshments were served at a
laler hour by Mrs. Owen,
The next meeting will be held
January 13 at the home of Mrs.
James Miller.
Roseburg Woman's Club
to Have Christmas
Party Next Tuesday
The Iloseburg Woman's club
will meet In the club rooms next
Tuesday afternoon for Its annual
Christmas party. Mrs. Floyd Frear
is general chairman for the day
and a delightful program will he
enjoyed. A group of camp fire
girls will sing Christmas carols
and Mrs. William Hiney will also
give vocal selections.
Each member has been asked to
biing an unwrappfd toy. so that
they may be properly classified and
will later be wrapped by the mem
bers during the social hour. The
president. Mrs. W. E. Ott. has also
nsked for donations from the mem
bers of groceries, fruits and cloib
ing. which will be given at Christ
mas time through the Vmpqua Re
lief association.
The club members have also pre
pared their service shop for the
holiday season and have opened
a Christmas shopping department
(or the use of the public.
Methodist Episcopal i
Ladies Aid Christmas
Party Enjoyed Thursday
The annual Christmas party of
the Methodist Episcopal Ladies Aid
was enjoyed on Thursday of this
week. Hostesses for the one o'clock
luncheon served in the church par
lors Included Mrs. Foster Dutner.
Mrs. Frank Churchill. Mrs. J. E
Dent. Mrs. Rickll. Mrs. Mnry F.
Harding. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hum
boldt and Mrs. McKay. During the
luncheon hour Mrs. A. N. Orcutt
snng, "There's a Star in the Rkv."
!;-. !.. .': .'?;. M.f, i.tfvirfeSj'
of a King" and all of the members
sang Christmas enrols.
At two-thirty o'clock the Heln
llne kindergarten presented the
following program before the La
dles Aid and the parents and
friends of the kindergarten pupils:
March and regiment drill bv Lou
Helen Strange, prayer, Christmas
story, recitation bv Barbara Ann
Turner; song by Caroline and Julia
Perkins, recitation bv Bobhy El
liott. "Chicken Drinks," sung by
klndergarden, recitation by Peggy
Smith, piano ensemble bv Caroline
end Julia Perkins nnd Lou Helen
Rtranae ami Bobby Elliott, recita
tion by -Harold Cacy, song bv
Barbara Mav Coleman nnd Tommy
T.oekwood, kindergarten song, re
cltntlon, Barbara 'Mav Coleman: re
cltntion. Lou Helen Strange: piano
ensemble. Pegev Smith. Barbara
Ann Turner. Bobby Elliolt and
Tommy Lockw-ood: kindergarten
song, recitation. Tommy Lock
wood; piano ensemble. Barbara
Mav Coleman, Harold Cacy, Lou
Helen Strange; kindergarten song,
recitation, Caroline and Julia Per
kins; piano solo. Julia Perkins,
followed by a song nnd march by
the entire kindergarten.
The program was greatly en
joyed by everyone.
Christmas Party to
Be Enioyed by Lilac
Circle No. 49 Monday
The Neighbors of Woodcraft. Li
lac Circle. No. 49, will hold their
annual Christmas tree and partv
next Mondav evening at the T. O.
O. F. hall. Members of the circle
and their families have been In
vited for the affair.
Gifts will be given from the
Christmas tree and a urogram and
enloyable sooiil evening will be
features for Ihe occasion. Refresh
ments will be served at the close
of the evening by the commlltee in
charge.
j j;.
Tunior High School
P.-T. A. to Meet
Next Tuesday Evening
The Junior high school P.-T. A
will hold their business meeting
next Tuesday evening in the high
school building. Mrs. J. C. I.eedy.
president, will have charge of the
mooting nnd Rev. Perry Smith
will he the principal speaker of the
evening. His topic is "The Un
derstanding Parent." The meeting
will open promptly at eight o'clock.
The P.-T. A. is sponsoring the
Vilkie "Grumpy." which will bo
presented at the Indinn theatre
next Monday afternoon beginning
at 4:15 o'clock.
Lady Elks Enjoy
Evening of Cards
at Temple Thursday
The Lady Elks met in "the temple
on Thursday evening of this week
as the guests of Mrs. Dean B. Un
bar and Mrs. L. E. McCllntock.
Largo bouquets of red berries and
small decorated Christmas trees
wore used throughout the rooms.
Cards were enjoyed following the
business meeting with Mrs. S. L.
Kidder winning the prize.
Mrs. H. C. Darby was In charge
of the business meeting .at which
time charity work was discussed.
Mrs. Victor Short gave an Interest
ing report of the Lady Elks of Eu
gene benefit tea given in Eugene
last week.
New Idea Club
Members Enjoy One
O'Clock Luncheon
The New Idea club met on Wed
nesday afternoon. December 3rd, at
the home of Mrs. Frank Calkins In
Edenbowcr with Mrs. Cnlkins, Mrs.
Sanford. Mrs. Heck nnd Mrs. Cur
tis Calkins as joint hoslesses. The
table was lovely with bouquets of
chrysanthemums nnd a one o'clock
luncheon was served to the club
members by the hostesses.
The regular business meeting
followed the luncheon, nfler which
the members sewed on quills for
the needy and they nre also mak
ing a new layette to be given to
charity.
The club will meet next Wednes
day for a one o'clock luncheon at
the home of Mrs. V. R. Bucking
ham In the Kohlhngen apartments.
t
Miss Dorothy Busch
Celebrates Fourth
Birthday on Sunday
Mis? Dorothv Busch celebrated
her fourth birthday anniversary at
her home on Sunday afternoon.
December 7. bv Inviting several of
her friends to a party. Games
were played during the afternoon,
after which Mrs. Richard Busih.
mother of the small hostess, and
Mrs. K. L. Gllkeson served dainty
refeshments at a tnble attractive
ly decorated In a yellow color
scheme.
Covers were placed for Miss Dor
othy Busch, Mls Betty Gllkeson.
Miss Jean OIlkcRon. Mlrs Nina
Mvrlik Miss Emmn I.ou Delsch
man. Miss Ruth Rhnndes, Miss
Eloda Taylor and Miss Phylis
Mnrlan.
Many lovely gifts were present
ed to Miss Dorothy from her
frienda,
F. D. Z. Club of Dillard
Enjoys Christmas Party
at Moyer Home Wednesday
The F. D. Z. club of Dillard held
its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Moyer on Wed
nesday afternoon of this week. The
rooms were lovely with large bou
quets of holly and pyracautha ber
ries. The afternoon was pleasant
ly spent In visiting nnd later in the
day the exchange of gifts was en
joyed. Besides the regular members of
the club the following guests en
joyed the afternoon: Mrs. Clay
Smith, Mrs. L. L. Moyer and Mrs.
C. H. Hatfield.
Mrs. Moyer served delicious re
freshments to the guests and mem
bers at a large tnble in the dining
room, which was charmingly dec
orated for the occasion.
Upon departure, a second Christ
mas package was given to each
guest from the large Christmas
tree In the living room. The after
noon proved to be of much pleasure
',f &
Banquet Given in
Myrtle Creek Honoring
Football Boys and Faculty
A banquet honoring the boys
football team of Myrtle Creek and
to which the high school faculty
were also invited as guests, was
given In the basement of the
Methodist Episcopal church on
Wednesday evening.
Covers were laid for fifty. The
tables were very attractive with red
tapers. Madrono berries and yel
low chrysanthemnma. Mrs. H. W.
Herman was toastmlstress and
speeches were made by the faculty,
parents and members of the foot
ball team.
Coach Ireland presented the fol
lowing boys with letters: Rex
Adamson, Raymond Wilder, Jay
Chaney, Donald Way, Norman Dy
er. Harlan Zehiing, James Heath,
Minor Freed, Frank Loigliton, Carl
Zehring, Craig Heath, Roy Analauf,
Sheldon Herman, Roy Dunnivan,
Harold Uuttencutter nnd George
Rice.
The others present were: Pro
fessor and Mrs. II. F. English,
Coach and Mrs. Ireland, Miss Mar
tin and Miss Colborne, Mr. and
Mrs. Analauf, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
son, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chaney, Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Chaney. Mr. and
Mrs. Dminivan, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Over, Mr. and Mrs. Herman, Mr.
and Mrs. Leighton, Mrs. Rutten
cutter, Mrs. Way. Mr. and Mrs.
Wller and Mr. and Mrs. Zehring.
A social evening followed the
banquet.
Seven o'CIock Dinner
Enjoyed by Guests of
Mrs. Arthur Baum
Mrs. Arthur Baum was a most
gracious hostess at a seven o'clock
dinner at her borne In the Kohl
hagen apartments on Friday eve
ning of this week. Red berries were
attractively arranged for the table
centerpiece.
Covers were nlacerl for Mr. and.
Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs.
I. G. Broadway. Dr and Mrs. George
A. Brndhurn. Mrs. S. L. Kidder.
Mrs. H. H. Stanleton. Mrs J. F.
Barker. Mrs Fred Chapman and
the hostess. Mrs. Baum. Mrs. Baum
was assisted by Mrs. Chapman.
Bridge was enjoved during the
evening hours, with Mrs. S. L.
Kidder winning the first prize.
;
Mrs. William Fisher
Entertains Prayer
Circle on Wednesday
Mrs. William Fisher entertained
(he members of the Northside
Prayer Circle at her home on Win
chester street with their annual
Christmas party, on Wednesday af
ternoon of this week. The rooms
were lovely with several small
decorated Christmas trees and red
and green bouquets. The regular
praver meeting was held, after
which a social hour followed. The
exchange of gift3 was also enjoyed.
Mrs. R. B. Houser was a guest
nf the afternoon and the following
members enjoved the day: Mrs.
Fred A. Knight. Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
H. H. Ha-en. Mrs. O. R. Ware,
Mrs. R. L. Hudson, Mrs. R. E. Craw
ford. Mrs. B. H. Laird. Mrs C
Chamberlain. Mrs. I. H. Duff. Mrs.
E. Tollman and Mrs Susan Wood
ruff
Later In the afternoon Mrs. Fish
er served a delicious two-course
luncheon.
Miss Dorothy Marsters
Appointed Day Editor
of O. S. C. Barometer
According to word received here.
Miss Dorothy Marsters has been
n!niH .lav atHtnv nf the Baro
meter. Oregon State college paner.
Miss Marsters is a senior oi ure
gon state and is mnjoring In Eng
lish nnd history. She has been a
member of the Barometer staff for
the nast two years.
Miss Marsters has been one of
the lending students on the campus
for several years. She Is a member
or the Alpha Omlcron PI sororltv
and Is a daughter of Attorney and
Mrs. R. W. Mnrsters. of Roseburg.
Bridge Club Entertains
Husbands With Turkey
Dinner at Brand's Friday
The members of the Wednesday
afternoon bridge club entertained
their husbands with a seven o'clock
turkmv dinner at Brand's on Friday
evening of this week. The table
was centerfd with a prettily deco
rated Christinas tree and tall red
taperB.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Turner. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Tobin. Mr and Mrs. Hugh
Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Court
nev. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. E. M Squler. Mr and
Mrs. George Singleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Roser, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Grow, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Hiuit, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beach
and Mr. a"nd Mrs. Harold Barnum.
Following the dinner, the party
went to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Smith in Laurelwood, where
several hours of bridge was enjoy
ed. Mrs. Homer Grow won first
prize for the ladies and Mr. Hiatt
received first prize for the men.
4
Douglas County
Health Workers Talk
For Myrtle Creek P.-T. A.
The Myrtle Creek P.-T. A. mot
Wednesday afternoon at the school
house with the president, Mrs. E.
E. Coulter, in charge. !
It was voted to endorse the
Health Unit In the school, which
gives them full tfme service of a
doctor. Another drinking fountain
will also be installed on the school
playgrounds. The proceeds from
the sale of Christmas seals will be
divided and the amount alloted to
this school -will be used townvri
Short talks were made by Mrs.
John Runyan, county health chair
man from Roseburg. Mrs. H. Boylo.
chairman of the Christmas seal
sale, and Mrs. Ellen Post,- county
health nurse.
INDIAN Last timA tn.lnv "Son
Wolf," with Milton Sills. Sunday,
Ruth Chatterton in "AnvWlv'o
Woman." with Cllve Brook; Mon-
nay and Tuesday, Duster Keaton In
"Dough Bovs." with Cliff Fiiwin.u-
Wednesday and ThnrsilMv "l at'.
Go Native." with Jack Oakie and
jeanetle MnellntinM- Fri,lnv n,i
Satunluy. "Renegades," with War
ner naxier anu Myrna Loy, Noah
Ueery. , -
USED RADIOS
A. C. and Battery Operated
TAYLOR'S BATTERY AND
ELECTRIC STATION
Phone 67
In Taylor's Super Service Sta
tion, corner Rose and Oak Sts.
Phlleo Dealers
Poets' Corner
"PADDY"
W. Taylor Cooper.
When we opened our neighbor's
door, wed hark
To the Joyous welcome of Paddy's
bark.
His greetings were cordial and
sincere,
As much as to say, "I'm glad "yon
are here."
But there came a day when Paddy
grew ill. '
When we entered the home, 'twas
strangely still.
No sound of pattering feet on the
And no welcoming bark ns hero
to fore.
Ho came to our side in a quiot
way,
With a look In his eyes that seenv
ed to say:
"I'm not feeling well, you can
plainly see.
And, oh, if you enn, won't you
please help me?"
But all that was done proved of
no avail,
For his course was set for the
long, long trail.
And ono nlsht. some time 'twlxt
darkness nnd dawn.
With a tired little sigh, Paddy
went on.
Among the memories that ever
glide
Like an army of phantoms at our
side,
Another that now will our way at
tend, i
Is Paddy, our little four-footed
friend.
Attractions
AT THE MOViES
CHANGES MADE IN
BASEBALL RULES
(Auociitrd I'nu Ltutd Wire)
NEW YORK, Dec. 13 Goodbye
to the sacrifice fly. Batsmen who
lift long flies to the outfield on
which base runners can advance
a base will not be credited with
a sacrifice hereafter ami will be
charged with a time at bat.
The joint rules commit lee of the
major leagues has so decided.
Another change limits a batsman
to two bases on all balls which
bounce off the playing field, 'ibis
was aimed to halt the epidemic of
trick home runs made when the
ball bounced off the playing fields
into the stands.
The American leasue approved
the National league rule by which
baiis are juiigeH fair or foul where
they leave the playing field and
not where they are last seen.
born ; J
MELTON To Mr, and Mrs. W!!'
lian Melton, of South Deer creek,
Wednesday, December 10th, .a. sqn)
'FRETWELL To Mr. anfIrs.
Hugh Fretwell, of Roseburg, frlf
day, December 12th, a son.
R. T. Blakeley, of Glide, transact,
ed business In this city yesterday
afternoon. ' ,
RUTH CHATTERTON. featured
player In "Anybody's Woman." at
the Indian theatre on Sunday
only.
EVERYBODY'S favorite among
the film celebrities has become
"Anybody's Woman."
Ruth Chatterton lias been "Ma
dame X," "The Laughing Lady,"
and the Sarah of "Sarah and Son."
As "Anybody's Woman," which
comes to the Indian theatre on
Sunday only, she Is co-sturred with
Cllve Brook In a play that is re
dolent of realism, a play that is
drenched with daring drama.
THREE YOUTHS DIE '
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
(AssoHntod Press Leased Wire)
OSSININCi, N. Y., Dec. 1.1 Three
"cry baby bandits," youths who
shed tears profusely during their
trial, were executed last night for
the slnying of a Long Island drug
gist during a holdup.
James Holger, 19. Jnmes Butler.
20, and Hallo Ferdinand!. 22. died
in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison , aftr Governor Roosevelt
had refused to commute their
sentences to lire Imprisonment.
To grant clemency, the governor
said, would "serve only as an en
couraeement to the commission of
similar crimes by other young men
who are beset by like temptation."
Iluy Chrlitmii g.sll
BODY SHOWS FATE
OF 11 LOST MEN
(Associntorl Prone Loused Wire)
SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Doc. 13
The mystery veiling the fate
of the fishing craft Fidelity, miss
ing with her crew of eleven since
late last month, was believed solv
ed hero today, and a vigorous
search for the bodies or 10 mem
bers of her crew went forward.
The finding of the broken body
of a man at a point on the west
end of Santa Rosa Island yester
day is seen as the solution to the
mystery of the erait's disappear
ance during a channel storm sev
eral weeks ago. The body is be
lieved to be that of one of the
Fidelity's crew.
(Assnclsted Press Leased Wire)
HEPPNER, Dec. 13. The Colum
bia basin wheat farmers today
unnnimouslp pnssed tlio recom
mendation of the legislation com
mittee asking immediate pnssugo of
the debenture law as a means of
affording emergency relief to grain,
giowors, wnien it is said cannot be
obtained from the( present long
time plans nnd activities of the
farm board and other agencies.
The action wns taken nt the clos
ing session of the Eastern Oregon
Grain Growers league.
The same committee urged that
steps be taken looking toward
acreage control in the case of a
raise In price, though tliero Is no
bill providing for it before cou
Kress at the present time.
Lest the action of the body ho
taken as a reflection on the pres
ent efforts of tho farm board, tlio
league passed a comprehensive
endorsement of the board and Its
efforts, pledging support In the
face of widespread criticism,
which the league characterized
were from "sources never friendly
to me tarmers interests.
Harry Pinkerton of Moro wns
elected new president: James Hill.
Pendleton. vice-president and
Charles Smith, Heppner, secretary
as the convention adjourned sev
eral hours earlier than scheduled.
The Dalles extended an imitation
for the session next yenr. hut the
mutter was left to the new execu
tive committee.
RANKINS RETURN
FROM MONTANA
Rov. ami Mrs. Ira F. Rimlttn. of
Dillard, who woro called to Dillon,
Montana, recently lnruiiH of Ihe
serious lllnesa nf Mrs. Iiuukln'H
father, are exported lo relurn
home the first, of tho week, noeonl
Inpr to word received hero. Mrs.
Rankin's father, in improved tn
health, if i.H reported, although
llttlo hope wns held for his recov
ery when his daughter was called.
tutu.' m urn i
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
Mineral VoDor Baths
Chiropractor
521 rbb Phone 491
"Complete Health Service"
i i n m u
war lL ..itt
1
.
.-.its'0 WiJ
LIBERTY
MrW-.SH- f
-II
U f 1 4 n
it
- s
I
YOUR TIRES....
Are They in Good Condition?
Winter is here with its slippery roads making driving more dan
gerous. How are your tires . . . will they carry you through the.,
season without trouble? If they are showing signs of cuts or rips '
don't delay . . . bring them to us immediately and you will save ;
money and trouble. Don't forget . . . tire trouble in wet weather
is no laughing matter!
WE HANDLE GOODYEAR TIRES
They make a fine Christmas gift
Healy-Wood Tire Co.
at
Ned Dixon's Super Station
Mosher and Stephens
Phone 104
On the Highway
Hunt's
Most Unique in the West
Theatre
Jt- RUTH CHATTERTON; ,'
fpS! ( CUVE BROOK; p ;
W&lw 11 PLUS ACT
rZyi Strange as
SttM It Seems
CARTOON
8nappy 8alesmen
ADMISSION
Matinee 10c-35e
Evening 10c-50c
TIME
Mats. Dally at 1:30
. Evening 7 and 9
Saturday and Sunday
Matinees
1:30 and 3:00
Never Before
Such a
Woman
A magnet for every man except the one
she craves . . . wed without wooing . . .'
living without love . . . branded an outcast,
this woman wants love and gets it I
LAST
TIME
TODAY
LOVE IN THE RAW
Jack London's Greatest Story
"THE SEA WOLF"
Scrip Books Make Ideal Christinas Gifts, Ask About 'Em.
m