Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 19, 1931, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 19, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO CHARITY GROUP HEARS REPORTS-OW SEASON'S WORK (Si-Revlfw l).mk'l.i (!ufity gfl,h REED8PORT. Jan. 19 At (heir meeting Wednesday the Associated Charities heard reports or activi ties and funds on hand, which were very (ratifying. When the associa tion began work this year there was on hand a balance of $21.87, to which has been added donation of 166.20, and $11.82 left from the Christmas cheer committee's work. The amount silent was. $82.29, and there la a balance on hand of S105.7K. Some fifty bankets were distributed, for which mater ials in addition to those bought by the association were donated by the Sunday school and the day schools. A. W. liurton furnished 50 loaves of bread for the Christinas baskets. Certain families have been moved to where they could find work, and clothing has been furnished where needed. Sonic candy remained from the Christ inas work, which W. A. liurton is selling at cost, and ho will turn the money over to the Charities. There are other snuill donations not mentioned In the report. WILBUR (Ncwii-llerlew DMiftUa County Special) WIM1IJR, Jan. 19. itoss Hut chinson and dniiKhler, Miss Uiey. of Kellogg, spent the weekend with Mr. Hutchinson's daughter and son-in-law, air. and ..Mrs. Vern on La liaut. it. W. llodgers, who has been for some time a patient at the Vet erans' hospital in Portland return ed homo Wednesday, ills health is much Improved. -A victory meeting of the V. C. T. U. was held Wednesday aflernoou at the home of Mrs. John Walker. A psalm of thanksgiving und pruy er preceded the speclul urogram which wub as follows: "Why Did We W'aut Prohibition?" Mrs. Jesse Humphreys, "How Did Wo Get Prohibition?" Mrs. W. K. Hodsey. "Who Benefits by Prohibition?" Mrs. U. P. McKay. "How Khali We Keep Prohibition?" Mrs. R. U Irving. , After the program dainty refresh ments were served. Thosn pies ont were Mrs. lien Irving, Mrs. II. Bridge, MrB. Frances (Iruhhc, Mrs. K. 11. ltussell, Mrs. A. Hume, Mrs. F. linger, Mis. Humphreys, Mrs. K. L. Irving, Mrs. I). P. McKay, Mrs. W. 14. liodsey und the hostess. Mrs. John Walker. The high school basketball, teatu played at (Hide last Frldny evening, it wub a good snappy game result' lug in a score of ill to 11 In fuvor ot (Hide. . Mrs. A. L. Smith, who has liren In San Diego, California, fyr BiV-' era! months returned home tills week. Jesse Humphreys and I). P. Mc Kay went to Uakltind Friday on a business trip. ' ' Mrs. Clifford McKay of Ktigenc came down to vlHlt her father, W. 13. KiiBsell, who Is again a patient at the ltoseburg Ceneral hospltn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sands mo tored to ltoseburg Wednesday to shop and utlend to business af (airs, YONCALLA (Kvwa-RVi li-w )i)iiktliia Cmntv Hjkk-UI) YONCALLA, Jan. 1. At a re cent meeting of the Victor Com munity club, the followliiR office were elected. President, Clnrence Wilson: Sicr'tni'y-lrenurt'i ,M ins Thea Odell, dlrccloin. Minor Apple ale and l-Yetl Lee. Mrs. (anil Oley of Portland Is vlultliiR her parenfH, licv. and Mrs. Inexpensive and Incom parably the better uuaij Services of the Portlaml Crematorium are used consistently by families in ail parts of the Pticilic Northwest who can not nhandon their sleepinu ones to unclean elements, ASK YOUR OWN H NI HAL DIHIiCTOK )U r IT lie can make arrangements to meet with your desires. The cost of Cremation is only $45.00 Hand or MMATOKIUM K. K, Clark for a week. Ilev. Clark left Friday for Cot tage drove, where he was a mem ber of the faculty for the Kpworth Leugue institute, held there Fri day. Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Jim Cox and C Johnson maue a tKUlnw 'rtp o Newtoerg last week. Voncalla ) Jt school and Yon calla town team both lost games of basketball last Friday, when the high school was defeuted by Oakland with a score 17 to 12. The town team lost with a score of 35 to 20 in Drain's favor. Saturday night the Yoncalla high school team went to Cottage (irove ana defeated the drove team with a score of 16 to 13. The monthly meeting of the Yon calla P.-T. A. was held in the high school auditorium Thursday eve ning, January 12. A very Interest ing program was enjoyed. The grade school girls' choral club sang a beautiful number while the 3rd and 4lli grades put on a very Instructive as well as Interesting playlet. The main feature of the program was the rhythm band. which the primary room put on. Each pupil had part in t no nnmner and perfect lime was kept. The primary room won the picture tor the following month, having the largest number of parents at the meeting. Due to the illness of the president, Prof. Weber presid ed over the meeting. A commit tee was appointed to meet with the school board fur the purpose of having a floor put In tha'har,enient to provide spa.ee for the, guide pu pils to play. GLENGARY V fNYw, RpvIfw DotJKlu' County Special) CI.ENOAKY, Jun. Hi. Mr. and lin l,'l,ivil lleltu am) damrhter. Vadn 'Mae, shopped and visited III ltoseburg Friday. Mr mill Mru II C. Mcfthehpv ami son, Clinton, drove to Kugene Thursday lo visit Mrs. fticuncney s daughter, Mrs. Nellie Dlggg and young son. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. droves spent K.'itnriliiv III llnseblirie shoouiug and visiting relatives. Mrs. J. H. McDonald was a busi ness visitor In ltoseburg Satur day. Mrs. J. T). Johnson of dlenguiy spent Friday In ltoseburg trans act lug business. GREEN GRKKN, Jim, 19 Mrs. Omr Fowler la returned from Port land where lie vUiled htr imrentu, Mr, and Mm. (lurch, und hIhU'I, Mrs. Preston. . ('him. Insley returned Friday from MaiHhth'Id. Tho 4-11 cooking cIiihhi'h division I an (I II met Krirtay altenioon, J)l vittioii IJ gave u deinonM ration on unhid mukinK. Mi'B. S. M. Kelley entertained Frlduy for Mr. und Mm. Karl Ak' and claupliier MIhs Neva and son MHvln. Mrs. Frances Kussell, Frt'd ItiiflHcll und Mrn. H. Hoinmt Mm. Asher Ak-' und Mm. Clif ford ATfctnnd mm Clinton Rpi'tit Tuesday wllhKarl Ak und lani- "y. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Groves receiv ed word WedntB(lay that tiietr won, John Detln, Ik serlouHly ill with luiiMiiuotiia at the hospital In The Uallcs. Mr. and Mr. lioot of Ronehurn have moved to the Ktienwall plaee. GREEN STUDY CLUB MEETS GHKKX. .Tan. 1! - A very In tni-cstiiiK nieetiiiK of the Hlmly club was held ut the Green school hoiiae Thursday afternoon. A report was given on Ihe at.ite teachei-M' convention hy Mlns Duirh. "Thrift Recommendation," Mrs. Earl Atfee. Hound table discussion. "The Study Circles." Mrs. Fred ARee. "The Kveryilay Problems of (lit Kveryilay Child." Mrs. Gene I'ow ler. Tlie next meeting will be devoted to "Character Kducution." and Mausoleum East 14th and Bybce Avenue PORTLAND ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY ELKTON UNION HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT COMEDY w-Hvtvw liotigt County Special) KI.KTON .."in IS The Klk ton tiaioe Mgh schooi .tl prt ;-.-j tlie rural -oii'dy drama, "Dea con Dubbs," by Walter Ben Hare, Friday evening, January 23, In the high school, gymnasium. The cast Is as follows: Deacon Dubbs, from Sorghum Center, West Virginia, Nelson drubhe; Amos Coleman, his neph ew, a young .lawyer, William Bin der; Hawdon Crowley, a wolf In sheep's clothing, Halph Thomas; Major McS'ult, auctioneer, justice of peace. Warren Cook; Deuteron omy Jones, a country product, Cecil Denny; Rose Raleigh, the little schoolllia'aiu, Wllma Howe; Miss Phlllpena Popover, with both eyesj on Deacon Lucille Hargan; Emily Dale, the richest girl in town, Atargaret Ueckley; Trlxle Coleman, full of mischief, Mildred Mullock; Yennle Yensen, hired girl from Sweden, Virgie Sawyers. ELKTON (Ncwu HfClcw DuukIu Ouunty SiiopIhI) KfJCTON, Jan. 19 C. D. Mob ley was an Elkton visitor Thurs day. Mrs. Clara Smith is In the hos pital at KiiKeue. She is reported to he doliiR very nicely. The county Caterpillar tractor is working ofi the roads of thiH vi cinity. The Ladles Aid of the Methodist church met Thursday for the first Unie this year, lo atart ou the Work for Ihe new year. Mr. and Mrs. Arna Johnson and family spent the week-end at Ash land visit Iiik his parents. Kay Klsher was an tilkton visit or Friday iikhiiIiik. Mr. and Mrs. V. Juff and Mrs. Dora Millard were at 'oltaue Grove Thursday looking after busi ness matters. Keith Kesterson was a Cottage Grove visitor Thursday. It. S. Adams was a Rosehurg visitor Friday. - .-; Harry Ilurchard was In Elkton Friday fllternoon. It. . Thomas was a .Drain visit or Friday. Asa Andrews was In Rosoburg Friday looking alter business mat ters, r Mrs. De Gnath Is visiting at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Asa Andrews. Hill Kdwards was In Klkton look lug after business matters Friday. Mrs. Woodruff nnd children are visiting ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sneed. The basketball team of the Yon calla high school playod the Elk lou high school team at Klkton ou Friday evening. Tlie score was 5 lo ti in favor of Yoncalla. The same evening the. town basketball team of Yoncalla played Ihe town team of klkton on the local tloor. The score was U lo HI in favor of Klkton. LOOKINGGLASS rXpwtf Hi-cltw DniiitTiiv Cottfitf KpeHal) LOOKINGGLASS, Jan. 19 Unite a mini her of Lookingglass grang ers motored to Tcnniile last Friday evening where the officers of Ihe Teuinlle and Rescue Grange wore installed. The stockholders of Ihe various phone lines met Monday to discuss business affairs and settle up Inst year's accounts. Mr. Sloizie and IMiss Mack, local teachers, motored lo their homes ut Monroe nnd St. Helens, for the week-end. John Rodley, president of the high school student body, and Hulda Schulze, have returned from Kugene where they attended the A NEW Full Screen GrM Dynamic Speaker All-Elertric; Walnut Cabinet; Small and Compact . . . and LOWER in price! FIWWPW'.I.IIH.IIJ''TH i ? r. Tin: kciiopbioxe : Oivxr I mm COMPLETE WITH TUBES Roseburg Electric annual student body conference.! They reported mny beueflu ro celved from the conference. Miaa Martha Montgomery apeot the week-end Id Rose burg ai Uie yuett of MIhi Mary Green. Mrs. I. II. Howard, who lias been 111 t Jier home I'tf some time, ban beeiT i a Ken to 'trie teuerU Uut.(tu in Roeburg. Alviu Heard and Martha Buell are also reiorted on the Hick llHt. J. Holand Parker, county club agent, was a visitor at the local tichools last Wednesday. Be vera I Ktndeuls aro planning to start ou club wrojeetn by next Friday when Mrs. Steinhauer, local club lead er, will be present. REEDSPORT P.-T. A. HEARS ORCHESTRA (Ifrwt-Riwlrw Dou?Ua County Special) ItKKDKPORT, Jan. 19 The PaPrent-Teaehers' association held Its first meeting this year Friday afternoon in the eighth grade room, with forty persons present. An orchestra of six pieces, players from the upper grades, gave one selection. Ihe players were Harriet Foster, piano, Ronald Adams, cor net, Darwin Bernhardt and Lester Thompson, saxophones, Billy Schneider, violin, and Raymond llrandon, drums. Flora Sagaberd, director. Mr. M. K. Pittit gave a short talk on free text books. The treasurer reported the asso ciation s share of the mimeograph paid, and 927.04 in the ireuHUi-y, besides $11.78 in the milk fund.) Costumes used by the eighth grade In. an entertainment were ordered paid for and placed In the costume room. A committee, Mrs. Charles Pill Ington, chairman, was appointed to plan an entertainment to help the high school raise its debt on equipment. for that reason I an it 0 ! In this porlod of cold WBothor and cracked Hps, above all insist on a cigar freo of the spit germ. EASTERN STAR AT ELKTON INSTALLS ITS NEW OFFICERS (KmOrfev Douffl. CouDtr spll) ELKTON, Jan. 1 GHlcsrs for the nsuiog year were Install d by Klkton Chapter No. 143 oi the Eastern Star at a regular meeting Tuesday evening. The new officers are: Matron, Beatrice Han cock; patron, Oliver Haines; asso ciate matron, Grace Beckley; asso ciate patron, Alfred Haines; Con ductress, Mary Beckley; associate couduclress, Kdith Gates; secre tary. Vera Hydell; treasurer, Mol- lle Hancock; chaplain, Mary Grubbe; marshall, Ella Finley; Ada, Lena Bossen; lluth, Edith Adams: Esther, Mattle Brown; Martha. AKnes Hudson: Electa, Mary Haines; organist, Bessie Haines; warder. Iris Haines; sen tinel. Joe Hudson. After the installation a lunch was served by a committee of three. RIDDLE REBEKAH LODGE INSTALLS RIDDLE, Jan. 19 The annual election and installation of offi cers of the Riddle Rebekah lodge No. 1X5 was held in the Masonic hall January 10. The following of ficers were elected and installed: Noble Mrs. Lillian Ball: vice grand, Mrs. Ida Burgoyne; R. g. IN. ti., uzzie i;row; j,. r. lira. Kmiev: Tl. 3. V. O.. Mrn. Chris Wilde; L S. V. C, Mrs. Maggie Lnesdon: chaiilain. Miss Helena Kiddle; treasurer. Mrs. Laura Rid Jle; warden, Mrs. Bertha Hlundal; conductor, Mrs. Josle Pruner; sec-i-pturv. Mlrs. Lee Kelii?r: Inside guard, E. C. Logsdon; outside guard, R. Root. Installing officer, Following the Installation, a de iy) W s ni? i. 40 m mm Health Commissioner, City of DB J.F.X-STACK Baw York. S. x Wv. V- on UU 7; 8plt. ,our do - - - 81 (.IP 1 9. 1931. licious lunch and social hour were enjoyed. Mrs. Ida Burjoyne, retir ing noble grand, was presented with a beautiful past noble grand pin as a token of appreciation for work the Has done la tna past term. DRAIN fKpwRliew PoukIu Cosntr 8peii1) DRAIN, Jan. 19 C. B. McClure, Southern Pacific employe at Wllla niina, formerly a resident here for many years, after a week's visit here has gone to the railway com pany's hospital in San Francisco for treatment. Mrs. Mary J. Perkins Is having two bouses moved from her Leona property to lots in Drain near her home. The work is being done by Eugene contractors, and Mrs. Per kins expects to have the bouses In shape for rental soon. An Item in the Oregon Journal states that H. Chas. Chadbourne. for many years a resident here, has been commissioned a second lieutenant of artillery in the U. S. army reserve corps. Rev. F. E. Finley of the Metlio- dlxt church here has returned to his work improved in health, after a few days' treatment in a Eugene hospital. The Loyal Berean class of the Christian church met Tuesday eve ning in Newton hall for their regu lar monthly meeting. The follow ing officers for the coming six month period were elected: Bessie Lakey, teacher; John Van Kirk, presi dent; Elmer Newton, vice presi dent; Blanche Van Kirk, assist ant. Following the business session contests and games were enjoyed, the losing side receiving the treats. During the supper hour talks by the various officers and visitors proved interesting. Sanders' hail was the scene of finfttrria v ovptilntr nf n nn-lintt 1)0 I party, enjoyed hy fionie twenty rui ni Says si wm m m i i- it s June 17. 10 sW cause UP. are PUU, heaUh. - a,-. ,o y- vw truly y- n)C rs . o n nil Certified THE GOOD '51 CIGAR young married couples of the city. I Mr. H. N. Cochran won ijrsi pnie for men, while Mrs. Lloyd Coons won the ladies' prlM. Consolation prises were awarded U H. A. Cool and Mrs. H. L. vowlcs. Refresh ments were served late in tni evening. Mrs. K. 0. Woodruff and two sons stopped here briefly fcriday enroute from Lewlston, Idaho, to visit her sister. Mrs. Roy Sneed, at Elkton. Mr. Woodruff is in the veterans' hospital In Portland where he recently submitted to a major operation. Mrs. Woodruff was formerly Miss Nola Kent of this city. Until last fall Mr. Wood ruff had heen engaged in the cloth ing business in Reedsport lor a number of years. A road crew of ten men, under the supervision of Dave Lakey, Is doing state highway work near Drain under the unemployment re lief plan of the state highway com mission. The crew Is alternated ev ery three days, giving half time work to twenty men. We Buy Furs Taxidermist and Furrier We Do Fur Repairing Craason Building ROSEBURG CABINET 8HOP Ed S. Cockelreas F. L. Cockelreas We do all kinds cabinet and mill work. We will also remodel your old bouse or build you a new one. Either by day or contract. All work . guaranteed. Phone 641-J. 542 Fowler St. CD (aiDftlhj a sr- Hoboken, N. J. ... one of tmwn iA approving Cremo's crusade against spit or spit-tipping. Every smoker, every wife whose husband smokes cigars, should read Dr. Stack's letter. "Who are the friends of 'Spit'?" YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN SO STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. Dr. Stack writes: "I am heartily in favor of your campaign to better your industry by making it cleaner." The war against spit is a crusade of decency. Join It...SmokeCertif led Cremo-a really wonderful smoke -mild -mellow nut sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture. nan-en) UNUSUAL GOODNESS OF FAMOUS COFFEE INTRIGUES EXPERTS Find That Delicious Flavor is the Result of Patented Roasting Process Tt..vi wfv a. aold today rzuvuuif ' ' u;n has enjoyed the success of Hills Bros. Coffee, Everywhere it baa been introduced it has become This popularity 113 in J" that Hills Bros. Coffee has s deli cious, uniform flavor such as no other coffee has. wnne uiu blend is partly responsible for this, i i .... S-ltt tt" n tn IT the patented process, i " i i. tartar that has is ruuitwu, "" made this matchless, uniform fla vor possible in every pounu. Instead of roasting in bulk, Hills Bros, roast only a few pounds at a time. By this process the de cree of roast, the continuous flow of coffee through the roasters, never vary. Hence the name of this proc essControlled Roasting. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee. It is alway fresh because it is packed in vacuum cans from which air, which de stroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee , by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland, Oregon. 10sl If it 56 health officials flif f orant nninf c THAT AMERICA NEEDED J UJt Ametlcn Clrir Co.