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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1936)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1936. THREE Local Newsj Camp-fire Food Sat The Nis- Raki Camp Fire group 1ms an nounced a food sale fur Saturday, January IS. Here on Business W. . Wann, of MHrahfiehi, and A. U. Collier, of Coquille, auditors, are Id Rose burg checking on nou-hlph school tuition duta at the court house. Socialist Mayor Takes Office Goes to Medford Robert Bar rett, of- the Motor Shop garage, (trove to. Akdluid lust night on business. Spend Day in Eugene Mr. and "Mrs. Grunt Osborn drove to Ku- Mene Wednesday to spend a few ho u 1-3- on business. Visit at Smith Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stroraquist, of Uillard. were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith. Visits at Burks Mr. and Mrs. Archie. Wilson, of Winaton. spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. FreL Iti.rl'D ill T..nn(.. Has Tonsils Out Frank Long, employee at the Douglas Funeral home, had his tonsils removed Wednesduy at Mercy hospital. Leaves for Portland Thomas Sheridan, of the Ktute police, left Wednesday for Portland to' take over his new assignment in that city. Will Present Play The Winaton P.-T. A. will soon prepare for its annual play, now being chosen by Mrs. Archie Wilson and Mrs. H, A Winston. Undergoes Minor Operation- Mildred Pendergast, daughter of Mrs. George Oyer, of Ibis city, hud her tonsils removed yesterday by Or. A. C. Seely. Attends to Business Thnr A Rergstrnm, supervisor of tile Mary land Casualty company of Port land, was a business visitor in this city Wednesday. Return Here Today A. J. E1M son and Clarence Smith returned here today from Medford, where they attended a sales meeting of the Union Oil company Inst night. Today's Pattern Advisory Board Meets A meet ing of the Tnwnsend advisory board of Winston was held Sun day afternoon at the O. M. Hopple campgrouud at Coos Junction. Will Move to Laurel wood J. Ro land Parker. Douglas county agri cultural agent, and his family plan to move within a short time to the A. H. Ferguson residence In Lau rel wood. Here for Few Days E. S. Wood ford, state appraiser for the tax commission at Salem, Is spending a week at the Douglas county as season's office attending to business. Back From Portland II. O. Par- geter, Fred L. Southwick and Les lie Cummings have- returned to Roseburg, after spending the past several days Jn Portland attend ing to business. Returns From Vacation Mrs. Geruldlne Sheehy has returned to her work in Or. A. FJ. Morgan's of fice at the veterans administration facility, after spending the past week vacationing in Eugene. Attend Basketball Game A. ' J. Ellison, Bob Helliwell and Bob Gile drove to Eugene Tuesday night to attend the U. of O.-ldaho basketball game. All three are for mer students at the university. Return From Montana Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Utterbach have return ed to their home in Riversdale, aft er enjoying a vacation and visit in Billings, Mont., with their son-in- law umi duughter, Mr. and Mrs. L Lyons. Elected Mayor- C. A. Pender, of Vancouver, Wasti., brother of Mrs, William Vaughn, of this city, has been elected mayor of Vancouver to succeed Mayor Hamilton. Mr. Pender has been a councilman for the past few years at Vancouver, Wash. Back From Seattle Mrs. J. F, Barker and her daughter, Mm. Broadway, have returned to their borne on East Iane street, after spending a month in Seattle visit ing the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. V Josse. Arrive from California Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Hell, of Los Angeles, arrived here last night to email) a couple of days visiting the former's father, W. D. Bell, and aunt. Miss Minnie Bell. They are en route to Vancouver, where Mr. Bell is being transferred as a CCC officer. Return Here Glenn Owen, manager of the local J. C. Penney store, and Mrs. Owen and her father, Cieorge Staley, have return ed to their homes in Roseburg, after spending a few days in Port land on business and visiting tne latter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Geddes. Enjoying Furlough Robert Adair of Portland, who has com pleted his three-months' training course In the V. S. navy, has ar rived In Sulherlln from San Diego and is visiting with his uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Dunlap. He has been granted a brief fur lough prior to reporting to his as signment aboard the U. S. S. Lex ington. Dr. Dunlap and Mr. Adair wero in Hoseuurg today visiting with the former's son, Clarence Dunlap, engineer at Radio Station KRNR. XHOOSE THIS SMART "TWO PIECER" FOR DOUBLE-DUTY PATTERN 2642 "That's Just what I want!" you'll say of this two-piece frock- perennial favorite with co-ed, busi ness or home girl. Don't your fingers Just itch to get started and can't you picture the many wavs you're going to wenr both blouse and skirt separately? It's a frock that's easy as A, B, C, to make, too Just simple straight away cutting and stitching, with a time-saving feature in saddle r.houlder sleeves. You'll find this lint only the best investment In chic, but the most economical well. It's ever so sporty In shadow- stripe sheer wool or Jersey de cidedly dressed up In velveteen lxmger sleeves, should you prefer them, come with the pattern. Pattern 2fi42 Is available In sizes 12. 14. 18. IS. 2D. 30. 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 31 yards 3ti Inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (IB) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address ami style number. BB SURE TO STATE SIZE. Send for OUR SPRING PAT TERN' BOOK! It's a thrifty guide to clothes with the new 1936 look l:asv-to-make designs for matrons, misses and children, for daytime and 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 BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND A PATTERN TOGETHER, TWFNTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to Rosehurg News-Review, Pattern Department, Roseburg, Ore. Back From Coast Mrs. II. C. Campbell, 'of West Roseburg and her son-in-law and uaugnter, mr. and Mrs. C. D. Glenn, and daugh ter, Patricia of Glide and the for mer's brother and slHter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Curtis, who are here from Colorado, have return ed, after spending the past few days at Bandon beach. The group went to the beach for the week-end but on account of the high water and bad road conditions, were un ablo to return home via the Coos Bay highway; so they went south to Crescent City. Calif., and en joyed the trip through the Hed- woods back to Roseburg. CITY VISITORS 1 t 1 ' a? X. :' ( )F 1 B M llli'l 1 BE Reports Received Indicate Extent of Broadcasts From Roseburg. "Mayor Stump ' Alderman Rotlin One of the largest cities in United States to adopt a Socialist admin- istration U Reading;, Pa., which deserted the standards of the two old-line parties when voters elected Mayor J. Henry Stump, left, shown being sworn into office by Alderman James Roslin, right. Boy Orator Now House Page R. R. Thompson, of Coles valley, was a business visitor in tins city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. enaries itowen, of Tenmile, were in town attending to business yesterday. Carl Richmond, or umpqua, spent yesterday In this city attend ing to business. Mrs. M. J. Klley, or Ktitnernn, shomied and visited friends in town for a few hours yesterday. G. R. Maupln. of Canyonville, was here attending to business for a short time yesterday. C. A. Golf, of Oakland, spent yesterday in this city attending to business. M. L. Norrls, of Dillard, was a business visitor in this city yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lane, ot Glide, spent several hours in town yesterduy on business. A. H. Marsh, of Lnoklneglass, spent a few hours here yesterday attending to business. Ralph Sands, of Wilbur, was town for a short time yesterday at tending to business. F. O. Ewens, of Garden valley, spent a short time In town yester- dav on business. O. A. Copeland, of Myrtle Creek, attended to business here for few hours yesterday. O. W. Murdock. or Melrose, spent a few hours in town yester day attending to business. R. I). Murray, of Myrtle Creek, was In town attending to business for a few hours yesterday. r "O ... 4 Robert "Bobby" Parrish. 14, of WeBt Terre Haute, Ind., who attracted Attention for his forensic activities favorine the New Deal, is shown with Speaker Joseph Byrns (left, and Bobby's mother, Mrs. Mane Kesler, at Washington, D. C, as the "Boy Orator of the Wabash" is welcomed to ms new jod as page in wie aiuusv Build Motorcars With Engines at Rear, Urge to Convention of Auto Engineers DETROIT. Jan. 15. (AP) An to-1 motive engineers were urged today to put the car before the horse by building motorcars with engines at the renr, at a meeting during which the virtues of front drive cars also wore described. I E. L. Johnston, stylist for a maker of rear engine cars, and E. L. Allen, engineer for a producer of front drive machines, each ad vanced his company's departures from conventional practice as steps toward more efficient design. Their papers were prepared for delivery before the 31st annual convention of the Society of Auto motive Engineers. The deficiencies of today s enrs are all due. more or less, to lack of a sound basis of design," Johns ton said. "Too much space Is wasted upon nonfunctional elements; ventila tion is still far from satisfactory; interiors are impractical too cramped due to waste of available room." he said. "Visum. ty is saniy lackina- due to the driver being lo cated hack of the center of the car; car windows are poorly ar rangedlights reflecting In them nt night; bodies are poorly insulat ed against temperature and sound;! . . . door handles and exposed door hinges set up wind noises nt high speed. A principal advantage of either of the designs under discussion the speakers said, was the elimina tion of the propellor shaft under the body, permitting floors to he swung lower and the elimination of the running boards. "With no running boards to con sider we can make . . . body width the same as car width, with fen era logically and simply a part the body," Johnston said. "This gives us luxuriously .ample Interior width enough to seat four peopli abreast if need be." The lower bodies permit greater head room, although the overall height of the car may he less than In conventional design, it pointed out. "Interior should ; influence terior. and should not be tho re- Biilt of exterior design," Johnston said, explaining that he worked on the theory the car should be u signed "from Inside out." He said that many of the objec tions he had cited as found In con ventional cars had been overcome by application of the principles "functional" design. SOCIETY and CLUBS By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER RosehurK's radio slation KRNFl as spanned the continent, almost oni coast to roiiat. urrorumai 10 letter received today from Brad ford, New York, where the Hose burl! station was heard Saturday. anuary 11. by Albert J. imrtnoi- oinew, memuer 01 ine .imki ews Radio clul). Bartholomew heard the KHNR frequency lest proRinm com!uctd between 1 and ti a. in. satunniy ior check by the 1-ederul Comminu tions commission. le listed the station's program for verification, and reported good reception, despite considerable sta ic, due to weatner conuitions in ew York at that time. He gave the RoBeburg station a rating ot R-6 In volume on a scale from 0 to 10. and a clarity rating of frnm 3 to 4 with 5 as perfect. A verification report for bis 11X record Is being forwarded to h'ni by J. B. Tolles, manager of the local station. I1X or distance reports from the test made January 11 have been received from Cal'fornla, Washing ton, Illinois and Ohio. The test was heard by O. A. Childress of Santa Paula. Cnllfor- la. who responded to the request for reports from listeners. Rnvmond I-. Swenson, 232ri Tenth l Kiickfiird. Illinois, a member of ibe Globe Clrclem 1)X club, tuned In the test program between 3:43 and 4:01 a. m. Central Standard fine. I have heard three other west const KKIiwult stations." he Willi's. "and 1 can truthfully say turn KRNR was the best of the four." He ruled quality QSA 3-4. and nudl billty It-4. despite severe static. Dora Newrnmli nt Dxnard. i nii- rnmln. loaned KRNll from 1:42 to -r7 a. in. "Volume was extremely anod and no fulling." she reports. Another 1)X report was receiv ed from Buck Iledllck. 134 Kust 63rd St., Seattle. Washington. Iiuvld F. Thomas, Broctorviiio, Ohio, reports: "Your program was heard but severe static inierier ed." He gave n rating of It-tl on volume, with quality QSA 2. d in to static. Stanley Bolls, Box 2S(i, urango. California, reports hearing the sta tion for the first time. "Your sig nal was good H-7." he writes. Don Marllnez, 14(i!l 2i.ni Ave.. San Fitanclsco, writes: "Wir sig nals were exceptionally good for a lno-watt station. Your modula tion sounded good, quality excel lent and slgnuls were lt-il tilus." VONCALLA N. OF W. HAS MEETING TUESDAY VONCALLA, Jan. 18. The regu lar meeting of the Yoncalla circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, was held lu the Odd Fellows ball Tuesday evening. Mrs. Minnie Muiu was in itialed into the order. The follow ing officers were duly installed for the coming year into their respec tive offices, by Iiistiilllng Officer Annie Kruse: Guardian neighbor. Annie Kruse: advisor, Gulden Kruse; clerk, Ruth Kdes; banker. Nellie Stunseth; magician; Bertha Wilson; flug bearer, Dora John son; attendant. Nettle Hanan; In ner sentinel, Mamie Lee; outer lieutinel, Kugonfa Krnmingo; cap tuln of the guards. Miss Beth Wil son. Mrs. Nellie Stenseth, bunker, was presented with a gold mem bership pin by the circle as a to ken of appreciation for her work in the circle. A delicious lunch consisting of apple pie, ice cream and coffee woj served during the social hour which followed. 8 PSYCHOLOGY CLUD IS ORGANIZED AT YONCALLA YONCALLA, Jan. 10 Tho young mothers of Yoncalla havo organiz ed a Radio Psychology club, which uieelB every othor Tuesday after noon at tho Warner home. A most helpful address by Dr. Cbumbers uf O. S. C. which Is broadcast dur ing the afternoon is part of the program. Mrs. Earl Brant Is chair man of tho club; Mrs. Fred Mork, secretary-treasurer. The following mothers nnd Interested ladles In child welfare are members: Mrs. Karl Brant, Mrs. Fred Mork, Mrs. Hnrvey Cockerun, Mi's. Alton Vest. Mrs. Barry Gibson, Mrs. Roy Brant. Mrs. Avery I-aswell, Mrs. Urnest Wuruer, Mrs. Hal Clester, Mrs. Hugh Warner. ft PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR WILL BE ENTERTAINED AT FISHER'S FRIDAY Tho music cominitteo has an nounced that a parly will be given j byturian church choir Friday eve ning, January 17, at the Fred Fish er home on the North Pacific highway. iOveryono attending this affair bus been asked to meet at 7:30 o'clock sharp at the Presbyterian church parlors. Transportation to tho Fisher home und back will he furnished. Those having curs nud room for extra passengers, have been asked to he ut the church al so at 7:30 o'clock. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS IN8TALL 1938 OFFICERS AT MEETING WEDNESDAY The 1936 officers of the Knights of Pythias were Installed last eve ning ut u meeting at the K. of P. hall. The new ufficers include: C. C, Dr. Clair K. Allen; V. C, Eu gene llnwden; K. It. 8., Fred Gard ner; M. F., J. C. Ilouseoliler; pre late, Arthur Crawford; M. W., George A. Wilcox; M. K.. B. W. Strung; J. U.. E. L. Hull and O. G., II, L. Connelly. Cieorge Jones gnve a very inter esting talk to the newly Installed officers and Dr. Allen gave a talk following Installation. Curds were enjoyed following tho business meeting. . ft ft REPUBLICAN WOMEN ASKED TO ATTEND MEETING FRIDAY A large attendance of republl can women has been asked for the meeting called for Friday, January 17, from two to throe o'clock at tho Helnllne conservatory, at which time reports on the Pro-America luncheon to hs sponsored next week, Junuury 22, will bo made. The generul public bus been in vited to attend the January 22 luncheon to be held at twelve o'clock at the Unipquu hotel. Miss Elizabeth Ilulley, of 1'urtland, will be the guest speuker. ft BI ANNUAL MILITARY BALL IS ANNOUNCED FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 The Reserve Officers have an nounced the dute of tile annual Military ball for 1!3C to bo held at tho armory at nine o'clock Satur day night, February 22. Commit tees for this hall will bo announcei Inter. Tho officers met at the arm ory Tuesday night with Major C. S. Petleo, of Eugene, 111 churge of Instruction. CONFIDENCE VOTE EXTENDED TO LAVAL PARIS. Jan. 16. (API Pre mier Laval ot France was granted vote of confidence. 315 to 2G2, by his chamber of deputies today. thus the swarthy premier agam triumphed over leflUt efforla to unseat his governmuiiL Today's showdowu was precipi tated by membem of the dominant rudlcul-sociulist party, who voted In caucus a condemnation of M. Luvul's policies. Previously, only tho Inability of the railicul-sociullsts to agree among tbomselves had Baved the cabinet from collapse before the chamber convened. - Phest Colds sk Best treated s5L without "dosing" uiu: I 1. Copy for tho KRNR radio cook book, soon to appear in pulillsiien form, is to ho closed Thursday, January 23, it was announced to day. Housewives of Douglas coun ty have taken a great interest In the cook hook Idea, which has been Teuture of the Women's ex change, und hundreds of exception ally fine and tested recipes, ravor Hes of IwMlIng Douglas county ennim. have been furnished. Kach housewife is asked to sun- it three of her choice recipes, and all contrlhutors will receive a complimentary copy of tho cook book. Ainplo recipes for enkes and cookies are on hand, It is stated, and It is desired that future con- trihutlons pertain to beverages, jams, jellies, conserves, canning, buIiuIh, soups, vegelahles and sandwiches. Each housewife desiring to con tribute to the cook book is asked to send three recipes pertaining to one or moro of the above sub jects. All entries must he received by Station KltNR at KoHeburg not In t"r than 5 p. in., Thursday, Jnn. 23, or letters must be postmarked not later than midnight of that date. MR. AND MRS. WARNER ENTERTAIN AT DINNER YONCALLA, Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Warner entertained at a dinner nt their home Monday evening for Mr. ami Mrs, 1'hll Huntington of Maishfiehl, who were week-end guests nt the War ner home, ('overs were laid for the following, Mr. und Mrs. Hunting ton, M r. and Mrs. Vincent Apple- gale, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Kelso und Mr. and Mrs. Warner. MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB IS ENTERTAINED AT WILSON HOME WEDNESDAY Mrs. Archie Wilson very gra ciously entertained the members of tho Merry-do-ltmind club at her home nt Winston Wednesday at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-lunch- oon. Mrs. Ted Peterson was a guest of tho afternoon. A pleasant noclul uf tern oon fol lowed the dessert-luncheon. PORTLAND, Ore.. Jnn. HI. (AIM Moro moderntn weather came today to western Oregon i which with tho rest of the state has been drenched by storms this j month, Slnnn warnings no longer flew on the Orogon coast. However, more rain was forecast for Friday In the west portion of tho state, and possibly lute tonight lu northwestern corner. Snow was falling early today on the Sexton mountains nud several othor points in southern Oregon; at llend, Luke view, linker, Hums, and other central and enslern Ore gon towns. . " ,. ,,j ., ' The Willamette river "which reached a crest of 14.(1 feet here receded to 13.9 feet this morning. GRANTS PASS, Jan. 10. (AP) Heavy snow was fulling nt Wolf Creek Thursday morning, bring ing n hntMnch blanket to the Mount Sexton summit of the Pa cific highway and to Cunyonville pass by 8 a. m., ft was reported by tho Wolf Creek weather bureau station. Snow wns falling fast nnd was expected to reach an Inch in a short time. The station reported moderate snow at Medford. TODAY From Kathleen Norrls "BEAUTY'8 DAUGHTER" 7D P CLAIHE TREVOR Ralph BUI AMY Im LYON Jan DARWELL Friday and Saturday SEE AND HEAR The Famous Original Arizona Wranglers I I MOAM BUSY IS. V ClS - "h,o,i, . and REX KING OF WILD HORSES Filmed amid the grandeur of the' Arizona Painted Desert, Plus ' ADDED ATTRACTION ON THE 8TAOE "FOXXY" The Talented Movie Dog Shows 1:30-7-9 P. M. Adults 25 Children Qt COUGHS, COLDS Save Money This Winter Make This Money-Back Test vue to give an opportunity for Mrs. Alice Goff, state grange Ic turer to pass upon tho picture bo- fore recommending It to granges of the state for showing In their respective grange meetings. The meeting was closed after a pot-hick dinner, served by ladles of. Hlversdale grange. Despite Inclement weather con ditions more than 100 grangers met at the Riversdale grange hall last night for the Douglas county grnngo council. Ten subordinate granges were represented. The meeting was given over to group conferences by grange mas ters, lecturers and secretaries, and chairmen of home economics and agricultural committees. The officers were given a school of Instruction and helps for duties connected with their renpectlve po sitions, while committee chairmen were aided In formulating ploni for activities. Following the conferences, thf grangers enjoyed the showing of i. film on niral electrification, the film being sponsored by The Call fornla Oregon Power company, WHITE CALLS FARM PROBLEMS CONFAB SALKM, Jan. 10. (AP) Solon T. White, state director of agricul ture, announced that hnnds of the various divisions of tho norlcul turnl department had heen direct ed to nsHemble here February 12 for a three-R meeting to discuss problems dealing with the department. New Comfort for Those Who Wear False Teeth fM ii n Pon't luy a rotiKri remedy tillnil-fcMi-fl. M;ik sum yoil Ri-t lliv Im-M. Ktop In nt Ctinpm.'iit'ii l(roK Htoro toritiy mid ii pk 1H in for ' u in a 11 .ml tin of liiirkh-y'ii Mtxlur?. Tlit-n you will know why Itiifk-l-y'it In rapidly otit-tu11lnff nil oth fr rough r merit I. Wliy 11 pfiie trrileN n 1 r pirfHiiKe flleker nooIIk'N lif-nlN find In-lim ymi ttvt rid or Karm-lnrii-n i-IiIckiii with ftceri. Brirklev'f" n eronomletil loo nnd heliiK ;ilknlln lift m'tlon In 3 titm-M in powerful a nil efft-ctivo iik orriin ii r y rooKh nynipn. Satlnfin tlon giinrrinteeii or your money cheer fully r.-fumled. Adv. STARTS TODAY . THEY FOUGHT LIKE MADMEN FOR GOLD AND ROMANCE! . . . in a land that knew no law, no gentleness, no pity . . . only the greed of untamed beasts! No lonircr iiteri fnrtrdil w nrfn Tnli teeth. 1- : teeth B grentlv Improved powder (nrlnkled on your platen hold thern tlKht and comfortntri. No giimmv. pnxty tnfte or fueling. Dp and It was In the nature of a pre. dmicgiMt. Thr Adv. , Dr. H. R. Nerbas Dr. Glenn Phetleplace DENTISTS Gas When Desired Terms May Be Arranged Hours: 9 a. m. lo 6 p. m. Evenings by Appointment Room 5 ' Masonic Bldg. ' 'asM M LOMTTA YOUNc" JACK OAKU ' siXfv HtCINALO OWfN CATHtRINI DE MIUI ' jfr wmJP" PLUS j SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION j , Latest Edition i I "Major Bowes Vmateurs of the Air" 1 Mf. OCa I Eves 356 n II Children 10 TO5taN Shows 1:30, 7, f p. m. FREE SHOW at 12:30 NOON Friday The Talented Movie Dog will perform in public by walking a TIGHT ROPE Stretched in the Air between the roof of the Perkins Bldg. and the Roof of the Grand Hotel. Foxxy Will Also Appear on the Stage of the Rose Theatre Friday and Saturday
