Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 30, 1936, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 30, 1936, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1936)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 30. 1936. THREE mSHBlY SHOE When a customer of oura step . out in a pair of Friend liet we like to. know his feet look well in case he" asked where he got his shoes. We take extra care on little points of fit around the ankle, across the instep. These help make him a satisfied cus tomer. Stop in and see our new line you will be surprised at such values at $5.00. Mrs. Petterson Here Mrs. Vic tor M. I'etterson, of Kugene, Is here this week visiting friends. Spends Day In Sutherlin .1. M. Judd. local furniture dealer, spent yeHterday In Sutherlin unending to business. Goes to Eugene Mrs. Georse Wharton went to Eugene today to visit relatives und friends for a short time. Spend Day In Town Mrs. J. II. Short and daughter, Mrs. Mahle Whittaker, and Mrs. Victor Short, of Clover Creek, spent Wednesday here shopping and visiting. INTRODUCE CONTRAST IN A PRINT OF EASY YOKE SLEEVE DkSIGN PATTERN 2056 Prints are ever bo smart for pprltiK but "prints with contrnsf nre even smarter. Here's the type of frock all women love, for It adds to their femininity, and does flattering things to the figure. You, too, will find It flntterlng. and an easy style to make, whether you re a beginner, or an old hand at the game. Before you know It, those graceful capelet sleeves are nil cut out they're tnnde In one piece with the unusual yoke and ready to be joined to the body of the frock. The skirt fl pencil slim. with a single pleat back and front to give It fullness. Choofte a color ful printed silk cotton with yoke of white or contrasting color. Pattern 2656 Is available In sizes 14. 16. 18. 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3 1-8 yards 36- Inch fabric and B-8 yard contrast ing. Illustrated step-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. Me sure to order OUR SPRING PATTERN HOOK for smart new clothes that'll fit you and your eeds to a "T"! day, practical frocks to cheer you at work. Love ly party frocks and snorts clothes lo flatter you at play. Collars. Mouses, skirts for multiplying cos tumes. Chic slenderizing stylei. Patterns for tots. Fabric and ar ceannrv news. PRICE OF ROOK FIFTEEN CENTS. P.OOK AND A PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Addre.is orders to News-Review Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore. Today't Pattern ocal News III at H om (Peyton OrierKi rk, employe at Safeway store No. HO, is reported absent from work on account of illness. "v ' Visiting in Roseburg Mrs, How ard Helmboldt, of North Ui'tid, ia spending a few days here visiting Mr. and MrB. Ed Helmboldt. Back From Nebraska I. Dunn has returned to his home in this city, after spending a month with his parents at I! rid Report, Nebr. Undergoes Nasal Operation Thomas ilcCabe, of Roseburg, un derwent a nasal operation yester day with Dr. A. C. Seely in charge. Eugene Visitor Here Mrs. L, J. Croach, of Eifefne, has returned home after attending the jubilee and visiting friends here for sev eral days. Returns to Eugene Mrs. W. S. Jost, of Eugene, formerly of this city, has returned home, after spending a couple of days here vlBltlng friends. Undergoes Major Operation J. R .llalley, local mail earrlnr, underwent a major operation lfint night nt Menjy hospital Tor the removal of his appendix. Cnnrla ".mint n4 naui Ur Ernest Hell! well, of Tins well Qnf ini'ii onanf Tnnn.lnv nn,l Wu.l. nesday in this city visiting his brother. County Assessor Hitrton Ilclliwell. Here Yesterday Mrs. L. E. Good bourn, of . Melrose, came to Roseburg yesterdny In attend the nnnual Roseburg Woman's c'nb scholarship loan fund tea at the clubhouse. Returns to Klamath Falls Mrs. Carl G. Revmers has: returned to her home In Klamath Falls, after spending a few days here visiting friends nnd attending the Eastern Star jubilee. Return to Oakrldge Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Burt have returned to their' home In Oakrldge, after spending several days here enjoy ing a visit with Mends and at tending the jubilee Tuesday night. Returns to Eugene Mrs. John T.loyd has returned to her home In Eugene, after spending a few days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bridges on Fowler streotHhe at tended tho Eastern Star" Jubilee Tuesday night. . ,; . j ,: ' Return, Home Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Guiley hnve returned to their home here after being called to 'Ashland by the death of Charles Hooper, father of Mrs. Guiley. Mr. Hooper was well known in Rose burg. having visited hero on a number of occasions. Slightly Improved The condi tion of Mrs. Leon F. Wilson, who was removed to the Eugene hos-. pital Tuesday, Is reported to he slightly Improved. Mrs. Wilson un derwent a major operation fieveral weeks ago In Eugene and was home convalescing nc the time of her serious illness this week, when she was taken back to Eugene. Visits at Jenkins Home Paul It. Finnell, manager of the J. C. Penney company store at Ashland, was an overnight guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins, on Blakeley street. He left this morning for Ashland, accompanied by J. R. Shoemaker, manager of the Yreka, Calif., store. Mr. Finnell nnd Mr. Shoemaker attended a meeting of Penney store managers In this city yesterday. Medford Visitors Leave Mrs. W. A. Holloway, Mrs. Roland Swan and Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang left today for their homes In Medford. after spending the past several days here, having come to attend the Eastern Star jubilee. Mrs. Hol loway visited nt the home of her sister-ln-lnw, Mrs. Will H. Gerret nen, during her stay here. Mrs. Strang was the guest of Mrs. Fran ces Lintott. Ticket Money to Be Refunded All Roseburg chapter members who purchased dinner tickets for the banquet at the Umpqua Tues day night for the jubilee anniver sary and who were unable to at tend, may have their money re fundpd by turning In their tickets to Mrs. FranceB Lintott at Pars low's Furniture store, according to nn announcement made today by the ticket committee. Leaves For Portland Mrs. H. L. McIIenry. nee Florence Kohlhagen, left Wednesday afternoon on the Shasta for her home In Portland, atfer coming to Roseburg Tuesday to. attend the Eastern Star jubilee and remain over for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kohlhagen. Mrs. McIIen- ry's mother. Mrs. George Kohlha gen, and aunt. Miss Francos How ell, are charter members of Rose burg chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. J. B. Horner, of Corvallls, al so a charter member of the local chapter, was the guartt of Mr. and Mrs. Kohlhagen here this week, as was Mrs. Davis, house mother at the Chi Omega sorority at Corval lis. CITY VISITORS George A. RonebraVe. of South Deer creek, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Charles Mosthaf, of Riddle, at tended to business here for a few Louisiana's New .Nomination, of Judne Richard Leche ticket, a victory which virtually vember, gave the late Huey Long's political machine a smashing tri umphj.tSincQ leche was the Long faction's choice over Cleveland Dear, anti-Long leader. - ' Two Jailed on fw '1 xV Civic organizations of Clarksburg, W. Va., launched a vice crusade against dance halls and beer gardens of the city following sensa. tional charges of dcorgia Louisa Turner, 19-year-old high school beauty and alleged victim of an attack by two men who were jailed, ' Several hours after going for a ride with the two men, one an In ternnl revenue agent, she staggered into her rooming house, bruiseO ' nnd battered, to, tell a hyotoricnl story of mistreatment hourB. yesterday. Lawrence Gilliam, of South Denr Creek, was here attending to busi ness yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. I,. M. Hndws, or Cnnyonvllle, spent yesterday in this city on business. F. r. Read, oC-Myrtlo Creek, was In town yesterdny , attending to business. C. O. Garrett, of Glcndale. was a business visitor in- this city yes terday. . Mrs. Nass nnd son, Hurley, of Myrtle Creek, spent yesterday here on business. : . Mrs. J. E. Stearns and son, Jim my, or Oakland, spent yesterday In town on business. Mrs. M. N. McMllllll, of Idleyld. spent yesterday in town slio'.:ping and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. McFall. of Camas Valley, were liusinusB visitors In town yesterday. I). K. Ware, of Ednnliower. was a business visitor In this city yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Abeene, of Oakland, were In town attending to business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Cox. of Myr tle Creek, were In Roseburg for a few hours yesterday on business. Ray Drosl, or Winston, was here for several hours yesterday attend ing to business. Phil Fogus, of Myrtle Creek, spent yesterday In this city at tending to business. Ivan Jlnlnes, or Drain, attended lo business In this city lor a short time yesterday. Roy Simpson, of Melrose, was here attending lo business for a short time yesterday. J. K. Nlchuls, of GlPndale, was In town attending to business for several hours yesterday. J. L. Hodges, of Myrtle Creek, spent yesterday in this city on business. K. I Pfaff, of Riddle, was In town attending to business tor a few hours yesterday. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Compiled by The Ai ss or la ted Press. Jan. 30 ' 30 15 15 60 Ind'ls RICs T't's Sl ks Today 76. 33.9 47.2 f.S.7 Prev. day .... 77 2 31.3 47.7 fifl.I Month ago 73.9 3H.2 45.0 65.7 Year ago 53.2 23.6 2V3 38.8 1935-36 hlKh 77.2 34.3 47.7 69.1 1935 36 low .. 49.5 1K.5 21.6 34.8 1934 hi Kit 61.4 43.0 40.6 51.4 1934 low 45.3 22.8 21.2 34.9 ' BONDS 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind'ls VVn Ffrn. Today 91.0 11(3.3 101.9 71.2 Prev. dny .... 91.1 U-3.2 101.9 70.9 Month ago .... 6.9 102.4 99.3 69 6 Yenr ao 5 6 fll.7 S7.9 69.1 1935 36 high fll.3 103.7 101.9 71.4 1935-36 low 76 4 92.2 84.5 65.5 1934 high S9.4 92.9 88 9 70.0 1934 low 71.5 ""3.7 C8.2 60.2 First Family RichtrJLtch and family llV j rl as governor on the Democratic assured him of election next No-' Girl's Charges SUTHERLIN STAR MEMBERS ATTEND ROSEBURG JUBILEE 8UTHEUMN. Jan. 30. Among Sutherlin people who attended the fiftieth nnnlversury of the O. R. S. Tuesday evening were Mrs. Vera Payne. Mrs. Verne Holgate, Mrs. Josephine Stark, Mrs. Oscar Sigis mund, and Mr. nnd Mrs. WilBon Hartshorn. ' Ostrich Feathers and Veils Stage Comeback In Milady's Headgear (Associated Press Foreign Staff) PARIS, Jan. 29 (AP Spring bonnets, Inspired by the headdress of Mnrgot, King Henry lVs queen, made their debut today In the 1936 fashion show. Ostrich feathers and gay flow ers added the striking effects which most of feminine Paris has seen for several seasons. Black straw bonnets, dipped In a peak over the forehead, were en circled with ostrich feathers curl ed over one ear or trimmed with bright. Hhlny flowers perched along the brim. Veils were an outstanding fea ture, consisting this season of roarse, stiff, black mesh, some times fashioned In a circular cut extending down to fasten under the chin. The Queen Margot influence again prevailed In black net neck ruches worn by several models. Street clothes included many frocks accented with white organ dy, jabots under grey or navy wool coats designed In slender sil houettes, having small collars and big-topped sleeves. KOTIf'K TO MIKIHTOHft In th County Court of the Rlntft of On'Knn for Donplas fount . In tho matter of tho cut h to of C'hiirlos Clurk. poonitoil. Not do fn hereliv Riven ttint tb" imnVrnttrnt'il hnn been duly uppolnt oil iiflinlniHtrittor of tho oslnt nf CharlfH (lurk, nWonm-d. by order nf the nhove entitled rmirt. ntul tlnt he rtulv nutiMfieil nn fnli mlminlHtriitor. All persons tmvinif elnlnifl llKftinnt the pKtute of Hiitd (lei-pHsed fire hereby required to preHent them, with proper vouch er, duly vorlf led an required by biw. to the underfdirned. nt the of fice of llnllmnik A ledde. In tlm OouKltit Count v courthouse. In Ttoxehiirir. Oregon. within nix monihH fmm tho date of the firm publication nf this notlro. I Hit i-d nd first published Jfinil- nry 3o, lit. is. pai'Ij e. awnrKfl. Admlnlnt rntor of the est n to nf Charlcg Clark, decensed. MITH'K TO HKIHTOIIS Tn the County Court of the State of Oregon for PmiKlns Countv. In the mutter of tho plnte of Chat leu J. Cdertrom. d " sed. Notbp la hereby given that the undent! Km-d ha ben dril v np iipnotnlfd administrator, with tlio will annexed, of ho estate of the above nnrned Charb-w J. IVdorstrom. -pf il, by ord'T of ( bo above en titled court. All persons ha vlnK -l dims nrqluxt std estate sro here hv required to present tho snin-, Hulv verified nm hv law required. it.- iitideroltrned nt ht offb-o In the I'mpqun Stivlntrs and Ixan Hu'ld f ii (c. at Itnspbursr, Ororon. within 'x mont'-s from tho date of the first publication of this notice. I bite nt first publication January 10 th. 1W.16. nry corpov. Administrator with the w tit annoi od. nf the stato of Charlea J. Ccdt'ralroin deceased. SOCIETY and CLUBS By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT FOR NEW BAPTIST PASTOR There will be a retention for ftev. and Mrs. J. K. Tunibull and family at the Baptist church Thuni day evening, Jan. 80, at o'clock. The program will be given In the auditorium of the church and la as follows: Instrumental music, Mr. OH, Mr. Dullard at the piano. Greetings from the Ministerial association, Rev. Faucetle. Greetings from the Missionary society, Mrs. George Caskey. Piano solo, Patsy Tulbot. Greetings from the ladies' aid, Mrs. Klla Harris. Greetings from the D. Y. P. U., Barbara Cloake. Reading. Mrs. W. F. Kennedy. Greetings from the board of dea cons, Charles loerner. Response. Rev. J. H. Turnhull. Vocal solo, Mrs. Italian!, accom panied by Mr. Ballard. Introductions. , . INTERIOR DECORATING -AND LITERATURE CLASS OPEN IN SUTHERLIN SUTHKRLIN, Jan. 30. Suther- lln'a adult educational work, un der the PWA, began this week with classes in interior decorating and In literature taught by Miss Mildred French. Classes are belt! Monday and Friday evenings, and Tuesday afternoons, In the council room of the city ball. Anyone In terested is welcome to attend. Mrs. Edith Ackert and Mrs. George Qulne were guests at the Tuesday afternoon class. 4J MR, AND MRS. SMITH ENTERTAIN CLUB SUTHKRLIN, Jim. 30 The Ruth erlln Bridge club met Wednesduy evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Y. Smith. Three tables of contract were in play, high scores being captured by Mrs. lint- tain Slack and Lawrence Robert son. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin "L. Fish er, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Holgate, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robertson, Mr and Mrs. Drlttuln Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jordan and the host and hostess. ; ; RECIPES SOUR CREAM, OATMEAL DROP COOKIES ny MRS. E. U. FENN ' Melrose Route, Roseburg 1 cup sour cream 1 egg well beaten 1 13 cups flour ; t. salt jl cup sugar . ! t. soda 1 cup quick cooking oatmeal 1 t. flavoring Mix cream and sugar, add boat- en egg.. Sift flour, soda and salt and mix with oatmeal nnd stir Into cream and sugar mixture; add fla voring. Drop by spoonfuls on greased pan. Ruke in moderate oven about 15 minutes. Variations Brown sugar may be used in place of white sugar.' Flour, graham cracker crumbs or part flour and part all-bran breakfast food in place of oatmeal Spices for flavor, nuta orTulsins may also be added. Friday Saturday "Very restful . . . like silence in graveyard!" Also Comedy Cartoon News and Chapter 5 "The Roaring West" Today Dolores Del RIO tVlBiTT MARSHALL I LI VI FCsUOYf Shows 1:307- P. M. Adults 254 Children IQ BROCKWAV P.-T. A. STUOV CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The lirorkway P.T. A. Study club met at the home of Mrs. Hans Schattenklrk Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon with Mrs. Louise Ulllvant presiding. A very Interesting meeting was held. After the business hour re freshments were served by Mrs. Schattenklrk. Members present were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Viola Pratt, Mrs. Louise Ollivant, Miss Gluilys Johnson, Mrs. Herman Schulie, Mrs. Fred Agee and Mrs. Hans Schattenklrk. mux. jin H TODAY ' a 'T I ffiKsaaiirjbJ5Ki I ' czpf -& 1 . ca-aii-GS' V 1 1 ljH .KH' WilSS'v MONEY-BACK 1 1 1 gasm'sim $3pM: guarantee W III ' "SWtXI Ut "JiXIHa1 Djt IF YOU DO NOT 2 I l i II V LAUGH . . . GRIN k lV- I ! . ..CURGLI... I ' kA ' li I w CHUCKLE OR ! 11 1 1 I ' I fe ll I THE OPERA"... i -W L ' J AND YOU'LL I Si'"" JJ 'ttIviJey I llJsVUV! 1 1 ' , ' fcrTNfVi--J MANAGEMENT I I T V V J I f 1 WILIRHUND L W) I ... 1. T-ylfc V0UR 'k16' J 3C FINAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR ANNUAL PRESIDENT'S ALL TONIGHT; Final arrangements bava limn complete)! for the annual Presi dent's ball to be given tonlKUt at the armory. The generul public has been moat rortlfally Invited to at tend this lull, aa the proceeds will go to right Infumlle paralysis in this county aB well as to help the presidents Warm Springs sani tarium for crippled children. The hour's floor show entertain ment to precede the dunce, prom ihes to be of unusual Interest and enjoyment for the guests. Mrs. Paul Jenkins' ballroom class In cluding Hetty Iloxle, Patricia Me Cllntock, June Kllsworth, Fred ericks Hamilton, John Ness, I.e lund YYlmherly, Charles Single and Gordon Marsh, Jr.. will be present ed in Imllroom numbers, which will be followed by a very Interesting musical program. The ball .will be opened by a grand march, . Karl Wiley Is acting as chair man of the 1936 ball and is being assisted by Tarious committees to tnuke tills your'a affair one of the .most enjoyable and successful to be given as a benefit tor this proj ect. The point where Colorado, New Mexico, l.'tah and Arizona touch la the only spot In the United States bounded by four states. for Baby's Cold ved best by two era t ions of mothers. VICKS VapqRus KM I 2 (' u rv