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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1936)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, ORECON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1936. THREE Local News Dr. Oubar Back Dr. D. I). Itu bar is back in his office at Itubar brothers jewelry store, after at tending un oplumetric clinic fur treatment of children's eyes in Portland. Club Ladies to Meet AH wo men members of the Roseburg Country club have been Invited to attend a noon pot luck luncheon Thursday, January 3u at the club house. The weekly bridge tourna ment play will follow the lunch eon. , P. N. G. Club to Meet The Past Noble Crand's club will meet at 8 o'clock Friday night, January 31, at the home of Mrs. Kdythe Florence Kelley on McClelian Btreet with Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Mar garet Asbcraft, Mrs. Effie Schwarz and Miss May Fisher as hostesses. Arrive From Portland Mrs. Eli zabeth Andrus and son, Raymond, of Portland, have arrived in Hose 'uurg to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Andrus plans to return to her work in Portland after a few days visit, while Raymond will remain here for an indefinite stay. - Bible Meeting Is Large Dr. R. L. Dunn reports an attendance of fifty-seven at the non-denominational Bible study class meeting at the Don gins hotel Monday eve ning. Kev. and Mrs J. N. Jesse, of Glide, furnished special whistl ing, accordion and vocal duet num bers for the meeting. Eugene Visitors Leave Mrs. Anna Munnicutt and her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Main Mallory, left today for their borne in Eugene, after spending three days in this city visiting nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Perrin, in West Roseburg. Mrs. Hunnicutt and her daughter formeily resided in Roseburg. Today's Pattern A FORTY-SIX? MAKE THIS SLIM-LINE JACKET FROCK FOR DOUBLE-DUTY PATTERN 2G.r6 "Haven't you lost weight?", some friend is sure to ask you when she catches sight of you in i this slen derizing jacket frock. Thus you're veil rewarded for having chosen this cleverly designed Anne Adams pattern, which "dresses off the pounds. It's as smart an all-occa-Bion frock as one could wIbIi for, with flaring sleeves and soft feminine bow the sleeves cut in one piece with the yoke, to sim plify the making. The jacket is soft enough to fit beneath a winter topcoat, easy to don and wear in place of a coat when days grow warmer. In crepe or triple sheer, you'll have an ensemble that's good spring, summer and fall. Pattern 2fir.5 is available in sizes 36, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 takes 51 yards 39 inch fabric and 1 yard 5 inch ribbon. Illustrated ate p-by-step sewing Instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. He sure to order OUR SPRING PATTERN ROOK for smart new clothes that'll fit yon and your needs to a "T"! (lay, practical frocks to cheer you at work. Love ly party frocks and sports clothes to flatter yon at play. Collars, blouses, skirts for multiplvlns costumes. Chic slenderizing styles. Patterns for tots. Fabric and oc cesforv news. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND A PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to Roseburg News-Review, Pattern Department, Roseburg, Ore. J I (2655 Here on Business Attorney Alia King, of Cottage Grove, at tended to business at the Douglas county courthouse yesterday. Here for Jubilee Mrs. T. How ard, of Eugene, was among the out-of-town visitors here last night for the Eastern (Star Jubilee. Back in School Miss Mary Dzlegel returned to school today, after being ill of influenza for the past several days at her home. Here 'Attending to Business A. Rogers, field representative of the Federal l-and batik at Spokane, was u business visitor in this city yesterday. Injures Foot Mrs. h. E. Giles suffered minor injuries to her foot this week, when a bench was dropped on her instep. Able to Be Out Mrs. I,. J. Harues wus able to be down town yesterday after being confined to her home the past several weeks by a fractured arm. Moving to Gurnee Place Mr. and Mrs. G. Nordliug and family have purchased the F. C. Gurnee home on the Dixonville road and are moving there this week. Undergoes Minor Operation Marilyn Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davis, of this. city, had her tonsils removed by Dr. A. C. Seely yesterday. Here for , Celebration Mrs. Ce cil Bennett, at Reedsport, spent yesterday here attending the East ern Star jubilee and remained over to visit friends. Here Few Days Jack SInnlgor Jr., from the Del Rey in Eugene, is spending a few days In this city vlsiiing relatives and friends-. He formerly resided in this city. Leaving Thursday M r. and Mrs. C. F. Anderson and small son, Scott, are leaving tomorrow for their new home In Allmny, where the former has been transferred. Stop Her e William Graham and his mother, Mrs. Minnie Gra ham, of Gardiner, stopped , here yesterday for a short visit en route to Portland and Seattle to visit relatives and friends. Visits Mother Floyd Bowers, state auditor from Salem, stopped here . over the week-end to visit his mother, Mrs. H. B. Roadman, en route to coast points on busi ness. At Lilly Home Mrs. W. H. Bond, of Bend, Ore., and Mrs. J. A. Perry, of MedfonJ, have arriv ed In Roseburg to visit indefinite ly at the. home of the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lilly. Mrs. Perry is an aunt of Mrs. Lilly. Will Move to Salem Miss Zen nie .fitauffer, for the past several yeaifa employed ar a- pbaTniaefst-ttb Haynes drug store,- has resigned and will leave about the first of the month for Salem, where she has accepted the position of phar macist at the state TAi. hospital. ' Apply for Coyote Bounty Henry C. Tison, Drew; Clem Dun navin, Myrtle Creek; Elmer Thompson, Yoncalla, and Clem Tavener, Roseburg. applied " to County Clerk Roy Agee yesterday for bounties on coyotes. MY. Tl- son bagged two coyotes, while the others killed one each. Returns to Work Mrs. William Mills, nee Neva Latirance, has. re- !,,. ,,.,, -If ,,l I In 'a llu.nlu shop in the Perkins building, and nir. milts nas reiurneu 10 nis wkpIt ,i TnvlAi.'n lt,.ltni.u nn. I ITlan- iric shop, Mr. and Mrs. Mills have just returned from a wedding trip in auiii iii-i ii vuiiiiij inu uiiii num. '; Former Residents Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coe, former resi dents of Roseburg, now of Mis soula, Montana, wore overnight visitors in Roseburg. They resid ed here for several years while Mr. Con was in charge' of the In dian agency here. It was their first viH.it to Roseburg since five years ago. They left this morn ing for a visit in California. Visit Here Mrs. L. R. Bartlett and small son, Jimmy, of Portland, spent the week-end in Roseburg visiting Miss Wanda Brunner, en route to their home, after spend ing the holidays in Eureka, Calif., visiting I he former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bergh. Mrs. Bart lett .'A'as formerly Miss Frances Bergh of Roseburg. ' Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Alba Spaugh have returned to their home In this city, after spending the past several days in Portland. They stopped a short time in Eugene to visit the for mer's sister, Mrs. Fred Beard, who has been ill. They were joined in Eugene by Mr. and Mrs. Jtoy Spaugh, and went on to Salem, where they were joined by Alba and Roy Spaugh's niece, Mrs. Or ville Mawks, who accompanied the group to Portland for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Spaugh return ed here late Monday evening. RECIPES SALAD DRESSING By Mae Conklfn 114 Kohlhagen Apis., Roseburg 4 T. flour 3 T. sugar 1 t. salt 1 t. mustard 2 eggs 1 cup vinegar 2 cups hot water. Mix together and cook until thick. This is good for any type of salad. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES KIGKKBOYD Kenneth C. KiRer, Klamath Falls, and Ruby Boyd, Roseburg. SOCIETY By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTEK FORMER ROSEBURG GIRL AND BOY ANNOUNCE WEDDING DATE Another engagement of import ance was unuounced this past week by a Eugene girl. On Sunday eve-1 ning. 1 Miss Mildred Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Thompson, announced the date of her wedding to Alden W. Kilborn to be on February 1. the ceremony to take place at the St. Mary's Episcopal church. The news was revealed at a dessert party given by Afis .Thompson's mother for a group of sorority sisters of Delta Delta Delta of the bride-elect. Present for the dessert were Miss Jeanne Mnhonoy, Miss Ro berta nucha nan, Miss Gingle Speckhart, Miss Dorothy Griffin, Mrs. Charles Lindsay, Mrs. Mal colm Almack, Miss Geneva Staf ford, Miss Nancy Lee. Miss Le Nolle Mathew3, Miss Jean Steven son, Miss Matlelle Beldter, Miss Dorothy Anne Clark, Miss There sa Kelly, Miss Ruth Whollenberg, Miss Eunice Elliott, Miss Mildred Thompson. Mrs. George H. Kilborn, mother of Mr. Kilborn, was an ad ditional guest. The Thompson family formerly resided on South Jackson street in this city. Miss Mildred Thompson is a graduate of the Roseburg sen ior high school. Mr. Kilborn, who is the son of Mr. an,d Mrs. George H. Kilborn, 1b also a former Rose burg senior high school student. His father was formerly stationed here by the Southern Pacific com pany. The Kilborns made their home at the corner of Oak and Kane streets during their resi dence in this city. i BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR OF WEDNESDAY Clarence Chartier and Olenn Ringo were very pleasantly sur prised Wednesday, when a group of friends called to honor them on their birthday anniversaries. A de licious potluck supper was servt.d at the former's home and a gift was presented to Mr. Chartier and one to Mr. Ringo from the guests. Dancing at the Eugles benefit affair was enjoyed following the supper. Those enjoying the oc casion included Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Ringo, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Chartier, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heb ard, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Strlckllng and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Teater. & ft RECENT BRIDE IS COMPLIMENTED AT PARTY ON FRIDAY Mrs. Leo O'Mara, a bride of New Year's day, was complimented at a lovely two o'clock dessert-luncheon given by Mrs. L. M. Lilly Friday afternoon. Tall ivorytapers and an .amber- bowl.o frui.iaped Ui,e serving tables. - 1 -,,. Covers were: placed for Mrs. O'Mara, guest 'of honor, Mrs. Muir, Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Murray. Mrs. IT. S. Bond. Miss Verla McLaugh lin, Miss Velma Squier and the hostess, Mrs. Lilly. Lovely shower gifts were pre sented to Mrs. O'Mara and the afternoon was very enjoyably spent in visiting. POTLUCK SUPPER IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR ., CAMAS VALLEY, Jan. 29. The monthly potluck supper for Janu ary was held at the church Thurs day evening. January 23. The eve ning was pleasantly spent visiting and singing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eckles, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Paul son, Mr. McCann, Mr. Porter, John Moore, Mrs. E. W. Huntley, Miss Hert ha L ry. Miss Raehael For sythe and Miss Georgia Kaylor. Open Your Heart to Romance and a fascinating -new Singer of Love Songs Dolores Del RIO Today MARSHALL B LIVE . FDR LGiVE GUY KIBBEE lite, iln.frt kit. CMUtCK'U hut UUMMM tm HllilM Adult, 25C Kids IOC BANK NIGHT TONIGHT $100 k.00 FRIDAY y 9 'p- m-l and CLUBS EAGLES AUXILIARY HAS SOCIAL MEETING TUESDAY EVENING The Eagles auxiliary held Its monthly social meeting last night ut the Maccabee hall. A large num ber of members were present. The guest prize for the evening was presented to Mrs. Redrlck and daughter, Mary Maxtne, of ('helm-' lis. Wash. . The door prize was won by Mrs. Paul Dusseau. Mrs. Bassler and Miss1 Addle lill. candidates, were initiated in to the auxiliary. The rural ladles of the auxiliary will entertain the auxiliary and aerie members t on apron and overall party nt the Maccabee hall February 11. The ladies have been.,w mother nm) lhe family, and mel- nsked to attend the party wearing nnrons and the men will wear over alls. Dancing nnd visiting woro enjoy ed during the social hour. TUESDAY PINOCHLE CLUB HAS MEETING AZALEA, Jnn. 29. Mrs. Jake Fisher entertained the Pinochle club Tuesdny afternoon. Luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock to Mrs. Halbert Booth, Mrs. J. Feldmiller, Mrs. Henry Gae- decke, Mrs. Ollle Garrison, Mrs. Warren Huzen, Mrs. Everett Wal-i toes this Easter, ton. Mrs. Clara Gentry and Mrs.' Early spring styles displayed to Flsher. ,. ' jday by manufacturers at this in-i The afternoon was Bpent In play-, land capital of the shoe trade fea ! lng cards, with Mrs. Gentry win- i ture pastel tints rivaling the rain- i ning first prize and Mrs. Garrison how. second. . . t "Bright colors lavenders, yel- i GIRLS' LEAGUE MEETING HELD ON TUESDAY The Girls' league meeting was! held In the study hall yesterday ac tivity period. A very interesting program, consisting of a tap selec tion by nary Joan Parkinson ac companied by Kathryn DeLapp, several original readings giv en by Adah Marie Buhl, a piano se lection by Patsy Tulbot, and . a reading by Louise Lee was given. Self-Pity Begets Sons Soawn, View Of Irving Berlin HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 24. (AP) Self-nlty may be an emotion un worthy of mature people, but it will be a sad day for Tin Pan al ley when the human race stops In-, dulging in it. 1 Irving Beplin, one of the top rnnkiug tunesmiths, said as mil on in surveying the successful songs of the past quarter-century, a per tlod brought to his mind by thti' silver jubilee given in his honor recently. "Sometimes I think self-pity Is l ' ' J h ,, 'MoraMilder ' '1 better tasting J Vsf ' cigarette A ; .: jmf ' ; ; ' ; - -yf -: Jil . , . ; ' ' ,t5 "Oof" W"1 TOIACCO CO the strongest and most accessible human emotion," he said. "We all are prone to It. "That's why bo many songs, ex pressing It, are written." He recalled some of bis own "You Forgot to Remember," "All Alone," "All by Myself," and so on. "They ore all written from the standpoint of an injured person," be said. "They all say, in effect, 'look what you've done to me. Gee, have I had a raw deal?"' He ad vi seil ambitious song-writers to take that theme as the most likely potential of success. But almost uny form of senti mentality will do, uk-ely, he con tinued. "Americans ore deeply senti mental, and they like some of their songs that way," Berliu explained. "The diet has to vary, but senti ment is the main dish." Other sure-firo themes, he said, were songs jibout home, returning imcholy reminiscences aver old ir lends. Fashion Decrees Brilliant Shoes For Easter Wear ny HAL BOYLE Associated Press Staff Writer ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24. (AP) Shoes as brilliant as the peacock's tall will deck the nutlon's feminine 1 i tows, greens, blues, pinks will ; strike tho dominant note this Bea- son," suld one leading stylist, "and previously untried combinations will have a new vogue." The choice will range from a red, white and blue trimmed mod el for the patriotic to one rivaling Biblical Joseph's coat of many col ors in variety. The pastel tints will he available in suedes, fab rics, and absolutely new in pat ent leathers. Hocent trends toward the sandal apparently will continue. Most houses emphasized a rounded toe and lower heels. An important- modification of the sanQalized T' footgear Is the practical replacement of last spring's lace-tie oxfords with broad strapped offerings. They vary from the wide straps of instep height to the sabot and the stop-in. Single, large leather-covered buttons add a decorative touch.."' ' Gabardines are stressed for pre Easter street wear,. to be followed by cottons and linens for the balmy days. A chamois and white patent leather combination is being push ed for the summer trade. Blue, rust, black, gray and tan colors are picked for early spring street wear. Sport shoes are most ly in bluo, rust and while. M THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY KT Hiwtt Pandemonium Reigns Supreme Those Nuts Are Coming Again! KITTY CARLISLE ALLAN JONES Nevfsr befora such a storm of laughs, cheers, and praise as audiences all over tho coun try a.e giving; this goofiest of fun jamborees. TODAY ONLY "SO RfeD THE ROSE" Randolph Scott Margaret Sullavan Bank Night Tonight $100.00 Musical Comedy "Pirate Party on Catalina" M Musical Comedy "Pirate Party on Catalina" II Show's 1:30-7-9 P. M. Mats. 25t Eve3' 356 Children XOi II. Mats. 256 Eve3. 354 GROUCHO HARPO CHICO Children Qt
