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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1936)
ROSEBURG NEWSREV1EW. RQSEBtlRG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936. THKEB Local News Eugtne Visitor Here It. W. Bell. vi cugeue, 1 spenuiuis a icw uu;b here attending to business inter ests and visiting hi mother, Mrs. William Bell. Been III for Week William Ford has been quite ill at his home on South Stephens street for the past week, but is reported to be slightly improved. Ill Miss June Uhim, employee at the local J. C. Penney More, is imported to be ill. Mr. Harris III W. F. Harris Is reported to he ill at his home on Suuih Main street. Spends Day in Corvallis Clnr en( e iJunlup, of Klt.N'K in Hose hurg, spent Monday visiting friends in CnrvnllU- Here on Business R. V. Slu man, of Swift and Company at Portland, was a business visitor In f Ituseitnrg Tuesday. Back From Coast J. M. Judd, lo:-al furniture dealer, spent yes tniday at ecusl points attending to business. Confined to Home Mrs. W. C. Winston is confined to her home at Winston on account of suffer ing a sprained ankle. Spends Tuesday Here Ernest llelliwell, of Bos well Springs, ppent Tuesday In this city visiting his brother, County Assessor liar ton llelliwell. Garden Valley Club to Meet The Garden Valley Women's club will meet Thursday afternoon, January 9, at the clubroom with Mis. J. L. Potvln as hostess. Spend Tuesday in Roseburg Mrs. H. H. Sugaherd, of Gardiner, and her brother. Hurry Burchard, of Scottsburg, spent Tuesday in Hoseburg attending to business. Brockway P.-T. A. to Meet The Brockway P.-T. A. will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening. January 10, at the sclioolhouHe. Members and friends have been Invited to attend. Attends Meeting Mrs. Malcolm Irvine, of Hillsboro, formerly of Myrtle Creek, spent last evening In Hoseburg attending the annual in stallation ceremony of Hoseburg bethel of Job's Daughters. SOCIETY and CLUBS By LOTUS KNIGHT POKTLK JOB'S DAUGHTERS ANNUAL INSTALLATION IS IMPRESSIVE AFFAIR Goes to Portland Mrs. Fred Rose took her mother to Portland the first of the week, where the latter will receive medical treatment. Visit Here Mr, and Mrs. Wil liam If. Anderson, of Portland, Bjient Tuesday in Hoseburg visit ing the hitter's brother, Harris Ellsworth. Ladies Aid to Meet The Metho dist Kpiscopul Ladies Aid will meet at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thurs day, January J), In the church par lors with Mrs. P. T. Hubur as hostess; Mrs. J. D. Osbern in charge of the business meeting, and Mrs. John Weatherford con ducting the devotionals. Today's Pattern Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Heeves and twin sous, Teddy and Freddy, have returned to their home on West First street, after spending the week-end visit- tug In Portland. Coast Visitor Here Dunham, of Marshfield, Hoseburg Monday night turned home yesterday. Russell came to and re- He was accompanied home by his brother, H. V. Dunham, of Peel Taking Vacation Mrs. Gerul diue Sheehy, employee in Dr. A. K. Morgan's office at the veterans' administration facility. Is taking a week's vacation, part of which will he spent visiting in Eugene. Wins Prize Mrs. Florence Aik en Hunks, of South Main street, has been notified by the Pcpsodent company that she is one of the $f winners in a recent contest sponsored by the company. I ' ' ' I r p i Hi v Very 111 Mrs. Thomas Orahnm, of this city, Is reported to be very ill ut the home of her mother 111 Portland. Mrs. Graham nml young son. Tommy, went to Porlluiul to spend Christmas, when she was tuken 111. Lady Golfers Will Meet All I.udy Golfers are Invited to meet at the KoselmrK Country clnl) at 10 o'clock sharp Thursday morn ins. January 9, for t!.e weekly play. Fotluck luncheon will be nerved at noon. Returns to Salem Sam Miller, of the stale board of forestry at Salem, returned home Tuesday aft er spending a couple of duys at- lemHiis to business at the Douglas County Fire Patrol association office. Back to Salem Miss Martha Hermann has returned to Salem, wheie she is a student nt Willam ette university, after spending the holidays .in Roseburg visiting her parents, Attorney and Mrs. Klbert Hermann. Joint Installation and Supper George Btarmer post and auxiliary of Spanish War Veterans will meet at a 6:30 o'clock politick sup per and Joint installation of offic ers Thursday night, January 9, at the armory. The annual Job's Daughters In stallation of officers was held last evening at the Masonic temple with a lurge number of members from the L'anyonville lletbel and visitors from surrounding com munities, present. The ceremony was unusually Impressive and beautiful. . Mrs. A. J. Young, new grand guardian of Oregon, Installed Mrs. H. L. Whipple as guardian of Rose burg Uethel No. 8, this position having previously been held by Mrs. young for the past five years. .Mrs. Young has retired from this position to lake over her new du ties as grand guardian of Oregon. Through her efforts the grand ses sion will be held In .Roseburg In April for the first time. It has always taken place In Portland. The Installing officers incluaeu queen, Miss Mereaun Anoe jenn- ins; guide, Mrs. June irvine .unu nniiuli: marshal. Miss Fanny Lu wimherlv: organist, Miss Eileen rhiih,.rs: chanlaln. Miss Beverly Winston; secretary. Miss Hazel Collier: senior nilncess, Miss Klla HennlKh; Junior princess, MIbs Knthm-ine Busenbark. The new 1936 officers Installed Included: Honored aueen, Mar- Jorle Johnson; senior princess, Ku genla Vlrden; Junior princess, Mary Ellen Darby; guide, Eleanor Enller; marshal, Shirley Mae Hrunn; chaplain, Elisabeth Camp bell; treasurer, Ethola Kinney; re corder, llettvjune lllxon; musician Dnlores Cacv: librarian, Mudlyn Klpurns: messengers. Patsy Tul- hoi. Jovce Bridges. Jean Eppsteln, Adah Marie Kuhl and Juliet Cut- lier: senior custodian, June Falbe; lunlor cuslodiun, Corinne Hurp hnm: Inner giurd. Louise Vlrden; outer guard. Eva Baker; cuslodiun of lights, Marjorle Ott; soloists, Claire Tlson and Annabelle Berg. The choir members Installed In eluded: Betty Hayward, Barbara and Hazel Collier. Annabelle and cininhelle Berg. Claire Tlson Faith and Virginia Young and Vlr (.itiin tillinour. Mrs. Paul Jenkins, motner oi the out-going queen, and Mrs. Gazley, mother of the incoming queen, were honored by receiving lovely corsages and being escort ed to the east. Judge R. W. Mar sters, associate guardian, was hon ored by the Bethel, w hich present ed the associate guardian's pin to him. A song by Annabelle Berg and Eva Baker was sung In his honor. A beautiful Initialed traveling case was presented from the Uethel to Mrs. Young. The- ceremony was Interspersed by groups of vocal numbers by Mrs. Barbara Clark Winkler, nc coinpunled by Miss Ruth Hoover; Leroy Hiatt, nccompanied by Mrs. C. S. Mainline; Blossom Gazley, sister of the honored queen, Mur Jorle Johnson, presented a lovely bouquet to her and then present ed a charming dancing number; the Book of Gold ceremony, led by Dorothy Bates, assisted by the Bethel and Blossom uoziey, closed the impressive service. The past honored queen's Jewel was present- guardian, to Miss ed by the association Judge R. W. Marsters, Meredith Anne Jenkins. O CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR OFFICERS ARE INSTAALED AT MEETING SUNDAY At a business meeting held De cember 26 t'e new officers were elected and at an executive ses sion held lust Thursday evening at he church study, the l.ndeavorers were placed on various commit tees. The newly elected officers were Installed Sunday at the church service and includes: President, Vivian Bartley; vice president, Weldon Bradford; sec retary and publicity chairman, Dorothy Miller: treasurer, Kathryn DeLapp, and the following commit tee chairmen: ookout, Weldon Bradford; missionary, Neva Kell- soclal, Wayne Miller; prayer meeting, Margaret Kreiger. The regular executive and lnisl- ness meetings are held every fourth Thursday of the month and following the session, social hours are enjoyed. a a s N. OF W. INSTALL NEW OFFICERS ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING YESTERDAY AT CLUBHOUSE Mrs. E. fl. Kohlhagen, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Wainscott and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter were hostesses in ' Pnsehurg Woman's club at a 7: Si) o'clock dessert-luncheon yes terday at the clubhouse. The ta bles were centered with bowls of firethorn and tall green and gold lighted tapers. Mrs. C. S. llelnllne, president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Victor Clark led the commun ity sing with Mrs. Homer Grow as accompanist. Covers were placed for Mrs. E. A. Pottey and Miss Eleanor Boyd, guests of the dav and Mrs. C. S. llelnllne, Mrs. Albert Micelll, new member. Mrs. O. V, Ryfnn. Mrs. E. L. Knapp. Mrs. E. CT. Toung. Mrs. H. F. English, Mrs. T5. T. Nelson, Mrs Scott Williams, Mrs. Homer Grow. Mrs. Victor Clark, Mrs. C. V. Wlmberly, Mrs. Foster Butner, Mrs. W. E. Ott. Mrs. C. E Marks. Mrs. Royce Allen, Mrs. .Walter Fisher, Mrs. Bertha Par Srott, Mrs. rilrich. Mrs. I.. B. Skln 1 ner, Mrs. Raymond Ballard, Mrs. il.yle Marsters, Mrs. F. U Crltten ; den. Mrs. A. C. Marsters. Mrs. L. Kohlhagen Sr., Mrs. A. H. Perrin. Mrs. C. O. Ferrler, Mrs, W. W. Ash I craft and the hostesses, Mrs. E. j G. Kohlhaeen, Mrs E. J.. Wainscott I nnd Mrs. Frederick J. Porter.' The club welcomed Mrs. Bertha oakt AKn Tnn s Mnmie Pel. Pnrrott back at this meeting. Mrs. jell was installed guardian neigh- Pnrrott has been seriously ill for hnr hv lnntn ne Off cer Josenh ne me past several manias bihi is iiiiw Trultt, of the Oak Leaf Circle N. j aide to he out agoln. She Is one of W.. at their regulor meeting of the club's most prominent held Friday evening, Jan. 3, in j members. their Inline rooms. Others Install- Mrs. W. W. Aslicraft nnd Mrs. ed were Mnvme Carlson, past guar- Royce Allen gave splendid five dlan neighbor; Pearl Hand, clerk; minute roll-cnll talks, which were Cthel Manning, banker; Josephine i greany enjoyeu ny tne ciuo. mis. Trultt. attendant: Margaret For- llelnllne Is arranging for regular tin, magician; Harriet steurns, speakers to give roll-call talks for musician: Lucille Sparks, flag bearer; Ann Munning, Ford Forth! and Josephine Trultt, managers, and Margaret Forlln, correspon dent. Neighbor Wayne Carlson was presented with a beautiful P. G. N. pin. After the instullution a social time was enjoyed nnd 500 waA played until a late hour with Mrs. Brady Burnett and William Manning winning llio high scores. Cake, coffee and ice cream were served at the close of tho eve ning's entertainment. Go to Portland H, T. Hansen, owner of Hansen Motor company, and Thomas Spencer, Kenneth Clark and Peter Stoutenberg, of the Roseburg Motor company, went to Portland today on business. Returns Home Cecil Hays has returned to his work in Eugene, after spending a few days here. Mrs. Hays is remaining for n long er visit with her mother, Mrs. Her man, and her brother and sister, Fred J. Herman and Miss Dorothy. WOMAN'S CLUB BOARD MEETING IS HELD AT LUNCHEON ON TUESDAY Members of the Roseburg Wo man's club bnnrd met at a most enjoyable luncheon at the Rose ho- tol yesterday nt twelve o cloelc. Mrs. C. S. llelnllne, president, conducted the meeting, ut which the remainder of the club year. Pluns for the annuul scholar ship loan fund tea wero made and the tea will be held the last week In January. The club will be as sisted by the Junior Woman's club. Mrs. Foster Butner was appoint ed to take charge of the club serv ice shop for Saturday, Junuary 11, and Mrs. O. V. Wlmberly and Mrs. I,. B. Skinner will be at tho shop, Saturday, January 18. This shop is maintained by the club for the purpose of selling clothing. The shop is located in the npstait'B rooms of the Roseburg Woman's club building directly opposlto Hunt s Indian thontre. The minutea were read by Mrs, E. T. Nelson, socrotnry, nnd tho treasuror's report wus given by Mrs. Scolt Williams. Mrs. Walter Isher presented an impartial talk pertly done, that his part on the program proved to be of unmeasur able value to everyone at the meet ing. The next meeting will be beld January 21 at the clubhouse with Mrs. Scott Williams as chairman or the public welfare program. Every member attending this meeting has been asked to bring the name of some song they particularly wish to appear In the Roseburg Wo man's club song book, which is now being compiled. OLDER GIRLS CLUB GIVES BANQUET FOR MOTHERS AND GRANDMOTHERS The Older Girls club of the First Chrlstinn church sponsored a de lightful banquet for the mothers and grandmothers of the members Monday evening in the church parlors. A play entitled "An" was present ed by lloselll Johnson, Dorothy Pfaff, Becky Brunner and Beryl Brunner. Stunts and games were enjoyed following the business meeting. after which a missionary story was told and a worship hour was held. ft s PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY WILL HOLD ALL DAY MEETING THURSDAY The Presbyterian Missionary so ciety members and . friends have been most cordially invited to en joy an especially Interesting all day meeting Thursday, .lauuiuy 9. at the home of Mrs. Earl Ullrich at 204 Commercial avenue. The meeting will open at 10:30 o'clock-in the morning. Those at tending have been asked to bring a covered dish and sandwiches for the noon polluck luncheon. There 111 bo a review of tho Mission Study book "The Jew and the World Ferment." All members nd their friends have been most cordiully Invited to be present. D. OF U. V. WILL NSTALL OFFICERS FRIDAY EVENING Florence Nightingale Tent No. 9. Daughters of Union Veterans f the Civil War, IHITl-lSitS. will In stoll the new '.036 officers i 7. .'10 o'clock sharp Friday evening, Jan uory 10, at the armory, nt which time Mury C. Furber, Btatc depart ment president, and a group of her officers, will be present. An Interesting social hour will follow the installation ceremony and refreshments will bo sorved. The officers have urged thu. overy member be present for this minor- ant occasion. MR. AND MRS. HAND ENTERTAIN AT PARTY OAKLAND, Jan. . Another pleasant evening was enjoyed Wednesday when Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Hand Invited In a few friends to enjoy- an evening of 500 with their relatives, who are visiting here from South Dakota. At 500 Mrs. John Hand and Miss Ethel Manning won prizes. At a late hour the hostess served dainty re freshments to Mr. and Mrs. John Hand and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hand of South lakota, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Anderson of Roseburg, Mr. anil Mrs. George Trumbo, Miss Ethel Munning. Miss Beniice McDonald and Miss Elnlse Hand LADY GOLFERS WILL HOLD FIRST NEW YEAR MEETING TOMORROW All lJidy Golfers are Invited fo enjoy the first meeting of the new year at the clubhouse Thursday, January 9. The weekly bridge p'.ay MYRTLE POINT TEAM The Roseburg senior high school baskethall team will tangle In a conference game here Friday night with Myrtle Point in what prom ises to be an exciting contest. Myr tle Point is reported to have a very strong team this season, while the Indians have been mak ing a good showing, despite the lack of height among the players. The Roseburg team Is composed of players short In stature, and is therefore somewhat handicapped In meeting taller teams. The . In dians, however, are endeavoring to overcome this handicap by speed in ball handling. Saturday nicht the local team will begin promptly at 10 o'clock. wm meet the University of pre At noon the regular potluck lunch-jROn freshmen In a game at the h eon will be served. Members are;Pai gymnasium, with a preliminary cordially invited to enjoy the day hv the Ilosebure: B team and the at the clubhouse. time plans were outlined for tho dtscimsing the four measures to he annual Scholarship Loan fund to be held the last week In January at the clubhouse. Members of the board include Mrs. C.'S. Holnline, Mrs. Homer V. Grow, Mis. Walter KiKher, Mrs. E. T. Nelson, Mrs. Lyle K. Mars ters, Mrs. Scott Williams, Mrs Wil liam Hell, Mrs. A. C. Murmers, Mrs. Foster Butner, Mrs. h. KohlhnRon, Sr., Mrs. Bertha parrott apd jra. W. K. Ott. '"' voted upon nt the election this month. The measures were very clearly nnd Interestingly present ed by Mrs. Fisher. This talk was very much appreciated and enjoy ed by every member. F. L. Crittenden, guest spenker or the day, gave a talk on "Inter national Relations," which was of unlimited value and Interest to the club; Mr. Crttteudon's proson tntlon of bin subject was o ex- THE KID YOU CANT RESIST! You'll adore little "funny face" in this human, excit ing story that goes straight to your heart! Stock and Bond Averages ; Oakland feature. high school as an extra STOCKS Compiled by The Associated Press. Jan. 8: 30 15 IIS 60 Ind'ls ItR's Ufa St'ka Today 74.7 -31.9 46.6 57.0 New 1935-36 hlghs. Prev. day .... 74.1 31.8 Month ago .... 72.8 30.0 Year ago nT.K 2S. 1935-3G high .. 70.3 1 Attendlnq Grange Meetings 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ooff left to day for Salem, where they will to night attend the Marlon county jcrange council at Monitor grange. IThursdnv they will attend s nleef jlng of Chemnwa grange. Mr. Goff Is choirmon of the state grange iriculiurnl committee and Mrs. Goff lis lecturer of the state grange.' 19S5-36 low 1934 high 1934 low .. 49.5 111.4 45.3 31.8 lii.5 43.0 22.8 40.5 43.4 2B.7 40.5 21.0 40.0 24.2 fjti.6 64.8 40.8 r,c.o 34.8 51.4 34.9 BONDS 20 10 10 Hit's Ind'ls l!fs Fgn. Today -S8.5 102.4100.0 70.1 New 1935-30 highs. Prev. day .... 88.0 102.5 100.4 Month ugo .... 85.6 1111.6 99.5 Year ago 87.6 95.6 85.7 1935-36 high .. 88.0 102.8 100.4 1935-36 low ,. 76.4 92.2 84.5 1934 high 89.4 92.9 88.8 11134 low 74.6 737 6S.2 ..chest A total of 2.414 coyotes were kill ed In 54 California counties during 1935. 6'3 VUSm ! Remember Her as "Ginger" She's Back Again She dances for you . . . sings for you . . . cuts up for you. It's SWELL entertainment! MAKE UP SEVERAL FROCKS LIKE THIS FOR A BRIGHT NEW YEAR PATTERN 2535 Wouldn't the New Year look hrihtcr home tasks lighter if ynu were to add a cheery new frock to your wardrobe? Now'o the time ami here's the pattern as trim and hecomiim a house frock art was ever put together In a few Khort hours. A boon to heRinners with easy all-in-one sleeves and yoke to simplify the task. See how prettily the yoke folds back in perky revers how simple the skirt with hut a single inverted pleat and a pair of sporty pnekets for dash. If you'd prefer less flare more puff to your sleeves. Iff easy to run elastic throunh them He brinht about the broadcloth or percale you choose for this first-of-the-year frock ! Pattern 2535 Is available in sizes 11. IB, is. 20. :t2. 34. 36, 3. 40 and 42. Size 1G takes 3 5-8 yards 36- Inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing Instructions Included. Send FIFTKKN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred ) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and stvle number. HE SLUE TO STATE SIZE. Send for Orrt SPRINT, PAT TERN BOOK! Us a thrifty guide to clothes with the new 136 look. Easy-tomake designs for matrons, mipses and children, for daytime nnd evening, work and play. Spe cial patterns for slimming down stout figures. Flattering collars for working magic changes on all-occasion frocks. The latest fabric and accessory news. PRICE OF HOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. P.OOK AND A PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to News-Review Pattern Iept., Roseburg, Ore. Gym Class to Meet The wo men's gymnasium class, taught by Miss Eld less Judd, will meet at 7 o'clock sharp Thursday night, January 9, at the junior high school. Any woman Interested in this class work has been Invited to be present. Cunninghams Leave Rev. and Mrs. J. Frank Cunningham left yesterday for a short visit in Port land. Rev. Mr. Cuuninghum will attend a hoard meeting of the Northwest Christian college of Eugene, of which he Is a trustee, and Mrs. Cunningham will visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Courier. Transferred to Medford Accord Ing to word received here by Mrs. C. S. Hefnline this morning, Mr. fleinline has been transferred from the II. S. treasury office In Wash ington, 1. ( ., to Medford, Oregon, where he will make his headquar ters. Mr. Heinline will be In Port- laud Saturday and will arrive here Sunday. Leave for East Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chrlstlanson, of this city left this afternoon for Kansas and Michigan to spend a month visit ing relatives and vacatloDing. They will drive back a new car from De troit for the "SI" Dlllard Motor company. Mr. Christianson is salesman for the company and Mrs. Christianson is assistant dietician at the veterans admini stration facility here. Lady Elkt to Meet The Lady Elks will meet at 8 o clock Thurs day night, January 9. at the tem ple, with Mrs. Hazel Dixon In charge of the business meeting In the absence of the president, Mrs. C. W. Parker. Mrs. Albert Mi celll will act as hostess for the social hour and prizes will he awarded for contract bridge and pinochle high scores. As the con u-at is near Its close, all members are being especially urged to be present A startling expose ot the KSP ir futility of crime. IJj'ity EXPERT gS, ' ICIX Irrtfmitfrral john m guire Ilk 1 I'Tiifi i f i rrrr i &how( sall j DLnnc it I PPjljr I i:3o.7.9P.M. SIDNEY TOLER yV 'MMMMJ j Matt. 25c 1 , ,,. , I Evei. 35c ytf . I Bank Night f Children 10c S $100 i . w m fci. m I Friday, Saturday II A TODAY O Clarence E. Mulford'i I BII....I . nopaiong fat.iHv" II and .11 Starring Bill Boyd I I 1 I Show. 1:30-7-9 P. M. I I . . . . . .1 Aduiti 25c Children lot I II 3H "THUNDER IN THE EAST" MERLE OBERON CHAS. BOYER BANK NIGHT TONIGHT $100 f $100 This is tho "Si&ht Icici ..I.ci it check if your home is properly Lighted.. It cosis you IVothing Young eyes are particularly susceptible to strain and possible permanent in' jury . . . don't take chances with your child but see to it today that the light he studies by is the safe and proper light. You can do this by simply calling our office. Our representative will call with the sight meter. He'll check accurately every spot in the house and tell you how to remedy your lighting. We offer this service to our customers . . HERE'S A SIMPLE RULE FOR READING Read in the light of a shaded lamp with one 100 watt bulb, or with two 60 watt bulbs or three 40 watt bulbs. If your lights are under this standard, they are inadequate and injurious to your eyes. The California Oregon Power Company
