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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1936)
i ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1936. THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH MYRTLE CREEK, Feb. 21. One cf the real and outstanding events among the young people of ! the .My i tie Creek Christian chureh j was a recent birthday party given in the basement of the church. ; This birthday party was to com memoriae the 5fth anniversary of the founding of the first Christian Endeavor society by Dr. Francis E. Clark, in Willlston Cougrega- 1innu( ohnfoh, n Pnrljrw). Ma(n in February, 1881. The evening Mas very pleasantly and happily spent with songs and music and games. At the close a devotional service was he id led by the presi dent of the local society, Elbert Naas, and by the chairman of the Eoclal committee, ' ilarley Naas. Tasty refreshments of sandwiches, cake and punch were served. Those who were present and enjoyed this epic making occasion were: The Misses Alberta, Louise and Ada Yocom, Margaret Marcum, Hope Wynters, Goldie Keaton. Katie Lee Short, Virginia Whitney, Anita Cooper, Wanda Skinner and Stan ley Wliiiiiey, Otis Clayton, Ches ter Rhodes, Harley Naas, Brad ford Wynters, Cecil Naas, Elmo Locker, (Jaylord Skinner, Elberl Naas, Robert Keaton, Roy Cur rier, Harold Gilmore, Warren Householder, Frank Yocom, A. A. Whitney, Mrs. Noma Short, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Buell and Mrs. Til lie Yocom. it i't 4 MR. AND MRS. SLACK ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY SUTHERLIN, Fell. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Brlttain Slack delightfully en tertained the Sutherlln bridge club at their home Wednesday evening, with three tables of contract in play. Mro. Marvin Fisher and Law reuce Robertson received prizes for hifjh scores, and Mrs. Law rence Robertson and Marvin Fish er received the consolation prizes, Late in the evening delicious re freshments were served. George Washington motifs were used the table decorations. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Holgate, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Leas, Mrs. Mark Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and the host and hostess. CAMP COOKING 4-H PROJECT ORGANIZED A camp cooking 4-H club proj ect was organized at Glengary with Miss Hattle Cooper as the leader. The officers elected Include Virgil Prowell, president; Walter Durch, vice-president; Jay Horton, yell leader, and LewlB Huber, secretary. Plans were made for a fresh fish dinner cooked outside tinder real camping conditions. The club de cided the. rainy season would offer a genuine test ot camping skill. GLIDE STUDY CLUB MEETS TUESDAY GLIDE, Feb. 21. The Glide P.-T. A. Study club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Vleck at ldleyld park Tuesday afternoon. An interesting dicussion was held preceding the broadcast f rom KOAC. The topic of "The Home us a Spiritual Cultural Center," was very ably given by Mrs. Claud Taltolt. A paper on "The Rebel lious Adolescent" was given by Mr?: !-. O Hrr T)r. Chambers lecture entitle "How Can My Child's Behavior . Be Improved," proved to be of great interest to the group. The hostesB, Mrs. Charles Vleck, served lovely re freshments at the close of the meeting. Those present were Mrs. Oebrge Anderson, Mrs. Albert Everts, M rs. George Casebeer, Mrs. Vern Shrum, Mrs. Geo. Som- mers. Mrs. Claud Talcott, Mrs. Ar nold Wanvig, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Ben Dow, Mrs. Fred Asam, MrB. L. D. Horner. The next meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs. John Robinson on Tuesday , afternoon, Feb. 25. An invitation is extended to all interested. JUST-A-MERE STUDY CLUB HAS MEETING SUTHERLIN, Feb. 21. T h e Just-A-Mere Study club enjoyed a pleasant meeting Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Marvin Fisher. A lovely dessert lunch eon was served at two o'clock. A brief business meeting fol lowed, in which officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs. L. L. Cameron was elected .presi dent and Mrs, Alvin Tuthill, secre-. tary. Miss Lillian Li mi he was ap pointed program chairman. Mrs. W. S. Duer was president during the past year. Mrs. Harold Smith gave the book review. The members present were Mrs. W. S. Duer, Mrs. Alvin Tuthill, Mrs. Stearns Cushing Jr., Miss Lil lian Lindhe, Mrs. L. L. Cameron, Mrs. Harold Smith and the hos tess, Mrs. Marvin Fisher. Mrs. Ar- Today & Saturday ott Until Preview Saturday . After 2nd Show Starts Sunday DARING! DASHING! DEFIANT! Rebel! Pirate! Lover! Red-Blooded Romance that Sweeps with Fire and Fury! More PowerfulW I than the 'Ma (mm. SABATINTS ) fcAPTAIfli B100D J 1 ERROL FLYNM 0UVIA de HAVIlLANOy Shows 1:30, 7. $ p. m. Mats 25 1 Eves 35 C Children 10 Today's Pattern TTT 2395 SIMPLE FROCK A "YOUNGER SET" BUDGET FASHION FOR SPRING PATTERN 2395 rtrleC as a wink, and neat as its sailor collar. Is this "younger set fashion which looks so adorahie on youngsters from two to ten. It's self-help coat-frock that teaches chuhby flnpers to dress themselves, and is doubly easy ior the one who makes it up. Is there anything as. crisp as shoulder-to-hem pleats which, stitched part way, stay in press from one laundering to the next? Anything as fresh and youth ful as a white or light sailor collar next the face? Sleeves may be bat loon effect, or flared, while accom panying bloomers may match or contrast. If for school or play choose a gingham, percale or other cotton; If for best, cross-barred dimity Is nice. Pattern 2395 Is available in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 takes 2J yards 36 inch fabric .and 3-8 yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by step sewing Instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for thiB Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SL'RE TO STATE SIZE. Send for our SPRING PATTERN BOOK NOW! See how easily you can have a flattering, individual wardrobe that 11 keep you smart all season! Trim house dresses, gay sports clothes, lovely after noon and party frocks. Clever slen, derizing styles. Misses and chit , dren's patterns. And a full story of , the latest fabrics, with tips on us i Ing them to bFt advantage. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEE CENTS, i BOOK AND A PATTERN TO GETHER. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS I Address orders to News-Review I Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore. I thur Smith, the only absent mem ber, was unable to attend because of the illness of her two little girls. The next meeting will be held at the home ot Mis. tiaram nmiui and the review will be given by Mrs. Duer. VALENTINE PARTY IS ENJOYED AT ENGEBRETSEN HOME SATURDAY NIGHT GLIDE. Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Engebn-tsen and Miss Until Rydeil entertained the boys' basketball squad, the girls' volley bull squad and Principal and Mrs. U I). Horner at a Valentine party at Die Engebretsen home at eight o'clock Saturday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent playing progressive games. Prizes for blsb mra went to Mar jorie Price and Raymond Marr. Consolation prizes to Juanlta Os bourne and Dale Blakley. Follow, ing an evening of fun refreshments were served to the following: Misses Marjorle Price, Frances S-lrolieeker, Doris Holland, Flor ence Everts, Stella Woods, Mar garet Fox, Messrs. Gordon Hoi brook. Bud Neal, Howard Wood. William Singleton. James Marr. Raymond Marr, Myron Vleck, I,yle Doss, Dale Blakley, Principal h. D. Horner. Jack Kelser. Helen Hor ner, Mrs. L.- D. Horner and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Engebretsen and Miss Ruth Rydell. -S SHOWER PARTY GIVEN MRS. ELDRED KEMP Mrs. Paul Caswell was hostess at a shower honoring Mrs. Eldred Kemp of Peel. The afternoon was spent In conversation and needle work. Manv lovely gifts were re ceived by Mrs. Kemp. Dainty re freshments were served to the fol lowing: Mrs. Claud Talcot, .Mrs. W. F. Price, Mrs. Dunham. Mis. Rai-ratl lr Vnrmn Hawlev. Mrs. Ella Wanvig. Mrs. Wilbur Enge' brctsen, Mrs. L. D. Horner, Mrs. H. Wlthem, Mrs. Eldred Kemp unu the hostess, Mrs. Paul Caswell. ENTERTAINMENT IS NJOYED AT SCHOOL MYRTLE CHEEK. Feb. 21. The Myrtle Creek high school gym nasium was the scene weunesuay Ight of a record-breaking crowd. The affair was sponsored by the Myrtle Creek Rod and Gun club. free moving picture snow, Babes In Tovland." was put on for the entertainment of the pub lic. While the film was being run, the members of the Myrtle Creek Rod and Gun club and the South Umpqua Rod and Gun club held a Joint meeting and discussed matters pertaining to game af fairs. M. McDougal is president of the local club, and with his of ficers and committees worked hard to make the evening a marked suc cess. Following the show a aance was held in the gymnasium. This outstanding event will undoubted ly be the beginning of severnl so cial events to De put on by me lo cal Rod and Gun: club during the remainder of the winter and the coming spring. r " ' s:? & SETH PARKER STUDY GROUP MEETS AT HAGAN HOME SUNDAY Fifty attended the meeting of the Seth Parker Bible study club Sunday evening at the C. W. Ila gan home at Melrose. Mrs. Carrie Tlson led the study on the sub ject, "Foundations." The program including a reading by Joel roan; solos by Hussel Harris and Mr. Buckle and duets by Kenneth M tin- son anil Bill Hupm, and Mrs. H. Ccnn nnd Mrs., J. Fcnn. Next Sunday evening, February 13, the young people will have charge of the study hour. PARISH SOCIETY AT OAKLAND MEETS TODAY OAKLAND, Feb. 21. Mrs. C. L. Chenoweth and daughter, Miss Ruth, Mrs. Emily Young, Mrs. Charlie MuMnhon and Mrs. II. O. Worthed will be Joint hostesses to the ladles parish society of Ihe Community church Frlduy after noon at the parish house. An interesting George Washing ton program is being arranged. A colorful lunch will be served and a social hour will be enjoyed. All members and friends aru conlially Invlted. FRIENDSHIP CLASS HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING OAKLAND, Feb. 21. A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed Friday when the Ladles Friendship Bible class of the Community church held their monthly social in the parish house. After a short business session, presided over by the president, Mrs. Rena Robinson, roll call was responded to by tell ing the history of a Bible charac ter beginning with the letter N . This was followed by each lady present receiving a gift from their Pollyanna. Dainty refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. SUNSHINE CLUB 13 ENTERTAINED AT . HOME OF MRS. BOOTH AZALEA, Feb. 21. Mrs. Hal- bert Booth wa hostess to the .Sunshine club Thursday afternoon. The rooms and tables were prettily decorated with the Valentine motif. Stunts and games were en- Joyed and Valentines were ex changed. Dainty refreshments were served at four oclork by Mrs. Booth, assisted by Mrs. Warren Hazen and Mrs. John Jantzer. Those present were Mrs. Carl I'hly, Mrs. Evorett Walton and Mrs. Andy I.eeper, guests of the afternoon. Members were Mrs. Henry Gaedeike, Mrs. Henry Smith. Mrs. Either Ilaten. Mrs. Warren Hazen. Mrs. M. 1). Nichols. Mrs. J. E. Stevenson. Mrs. Jim Pickett. Miss May Damcwood, Mrs. Forest Farnum, Mrs. Jim Warren. Mrs. Margaret Jenks, Mrs. L. R. Jenks, Mrs. John Jantzer. Mrs. Champ Jo'ins, Mrs. Eil Johns. Mrs. R. D. MeOartnev. Mrs. Wil liam Sharp and Mrs. Booth. :r- -"s MR. AND MRS. RICE ' ENTERTAIN AT PARTY OAKLAND. Feb. 21. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed Thursdny when Mr. and -s. Er- win Rice invited to their home a few friends for an evening of 600. High score at cards was won by Earl Strong, second high by Mr. and Mrs. R. R. ,Clnrk and low score went to Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Medley and Mrs. Medley also drew the table prize. At a late hour dalntv refresh ments were served to the follow ing guests, Mr. 'and Mrs: C. H. Medlev. Mr. and Mrs. Stcnseth, Mr. end Mrs. Hugh Warner. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. ft. Clark. Mrs. Emily i Young. Mr. nnd Mrs. T.eroy Chur chill. Mr. and Mrs. Rev Miller, Earl- Strong and J. N. Cobb. Local News Here From Portland V. I. Niel sen of Portland, is spend inn several iluys in this city nUemling to business. Fracture Is Set Howard Cor nutt. of YonriiUa. who Buffered a frai'lurt-d rlKhl Iur a few iluys uko while logging, had the bone Bet yesterday at Mercy hosnitul. Leaves for Salem Mrs. Wade Davis, of this city, left Thursday for Albany to jpet Mrs. Wade Davis Jr., and go on to Salnm to remain visiting thero until next Tuesday. Improved Mrs. T. B. Tlurnott Is reported to bo improved, after be ing very 111 for the past week. She is the mother of Mrs. Herbert llritt and Mrs. Archlu Elliott ot this city. Confers With Officers John X. Zydeman. liaison representative of the American National Red Cross, Seattle, spent Thursday In this city conferring with officers of the locul Hed Cross chapter. Ill of Cold Clarence Dunlap, en gineer at station KKNR, l confin ed to his home at Sutherlln by a severe cold. Undergoes Minor Operation James Carter, of Hlddle, had his tonsils removed yesterday by Dr. X. C. Seely. Here Yesterday Paul Pempaey, of the n rad ford CCC camp, was a BOTTLES FOR LIFE WITH BARED BRAIN NEW An egg-i YORK, Feb. 20. (AP) lized niece ot Ms skull business visitor in this city yes- cllplteii away a ten-year-old hit- u'r'luy- !and-run victim stirred fitfully on Here Attending to Business W. I bis hospital bed today as tiny J. Farrell, of the corporation de-i drops of a life saving solution pnrtinent at Salem, Is in rtosebnrg trickled down on his exposed bruin. bone was cut away by a surgeon' razor. At Bellevue hospital, Superin tendent William F. Jacobs said the boy showed dally Improvement. .- Should the treatment slop, he said, infection probably would de velop, followed by meningitis. attending to business. Visiting at Coast Mrs. Clarice Jowett, local telephone operator. is spending a couple of days visit ing friends in Marslifleld. Suspended six IncheB above John Neill's guuze-covered head, a tube, carefully tended by nurses on a 24-hour vigil, fed the drops. Vlslilnn in Portland Miss Lota . a modification of I u kin's solution. Hatfield, local telephone operator, ( to prevent meningitis and death. . Is snendlng a few days In Portland i --a"' December 11, John was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Park. ; found unconscious In the street. Mastoiditis developed and to re Makes Business T r I p Irving i "eve the pressure on his brain, Doucelte, owner of the Grand bur-1 iter s nop, iiiaiio a liusiuess ll li lu Portland and Seattlo this week. For Sale: Preston's Utility Strain Dark Red Rhode Island fled Hatching-Breeding Stock Blood Tested for B.W.D. 100 Clean Flock Also several choice roosters for sale R. L. PRESTON Near Green School Phone 5F22 Stop Here Enroute North Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Darby, of Sitkum. were in Roseburg yesterday visit ing friends enroute to Corvallis to attend the forestry bnnipiet and from there will go to Portland to spend the week-end. IOLLY DOZEN CLUB ENJOYS MEETING OAKLAND. Feb. 21. Mrs. A. F. Saur was a most gracious hostess Tuesdav evening when she enter tained tlio members of the Jolly Dozen club and several other Mends nt 1'Pr home. Bridge was the evening's diversion, with Mrs. A. E. Carlson winning high score At attractively arranged tallies covers were p'ced for Mrs. J. K. Stearns, Mrs. Cliflnn Saar. Mrs. A. R Carlson. M-t. William Mannlnir, Mrs. Wa'ter Mnnning. Mrs. A. n. Grubbe. Mrs. Hugh Miller, Mrs. Charlie Waer, Mrs. Kenneth Cone- land. Mrs. IT. O. Worthen, Mrs. Loyal Stearns. Mrs. William Wag ner and Mrs. Lisle V. Hogue. Visiting Parents Miss Margaret Daum. who has been taking post graduate work at University of Washington at Seattle, arrived here today to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Ilauni, In the Kohlhagen apartments. Here on Business James W. Ford Jr., manager of the Gardiner Mill company, spent Thursday in tills city attending to business. Here From Blachly Mr. and MrB. A. K. Gault. of Hlachly, Ore., have arrived here to attend to business interests for several days. Will Go to Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Harnham. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Churchill,' Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson, Ruben Morrer, Gordon Marsh nnd Charles Collins left today for Corvallis to attend Iho annual Oregon Slate college forestry banquet and meeting. Will Receive Treatment Ronald Luce left today for San Francisco where he will receive medical treatment for his Injured leg. Mrs. Luce nnd daughter, Nancy, accom nunled hint to Sun Frnnclsco. Mr Luce is employed here by the Asso ciated Oil company. Ill at Hospital The small child of Mrs. Lyster, of Mill street, has : been taken to Mercy hospital to receive medical treatment for pneumonia. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Rndnhnugh and small daughter, Nancy, are back ot their home on South Juckson stre.ot, aft er spending a short tlniB In Port land attending to business. Leaves for Marshfleld Jnrley Pent has left for liiH home in Marshfleld, after receiving medi cal treatment at Mercy hospital the past several days for Injuries received in an automobile accident. Taken to Coquille Mary Cary, of Coqulllo, who suffered a frac tured pelvis in nn automobile ac cident a few days ago, has been tak en to the hospitnl nt Coquille for meldcal treatment, after being pal lent nt Mercy hospital Iho past few days. The Coquille ambulance came to Roseburg to take her home. Stock and Bond Averages 1 STOCKS Feb. 21 : Compiled by The Associated Press. 30 15 15 60 Ind'ls Hit's Ut's SI'ks Today S0.4 3M.5 411.6 C2.5 Prov. day .... Sfl.u 83." 49.1 G2.5 Moulh ago .... 7B.1 33.1) 47.0 58.0 Year ago .... 54.6 22.7 23.1 3S.8 193(1 high .... 80.6 3H.7 60.8 62.5 11136 low 73.4 30.2 45.0 55.7 1!I35 high .... 76.3 31.2 44.7 66.1 1935 low 49.5 18.5 21.6 34.8 20 10. 10 10 nit's Ind'ls Ut's Fkii. Today !ll.3 104.0 101.3 71.4 Prev. day .... 94.1 103.9 101.0 71.3 Month ago .... 91.2 103.5 101.8 71.1 Year ago .... 85.3 95.0 88.6 70.1 1936 high .... 91.1 104.1 1112.3 71.4 1936 low 86.9 102.4 99.3 69.6 1935 high .... S7.8 102.2 99.8 70.4 1!5 low 76.4 92 2 81.5 65.5 Leave for Salem Deputy Sher iff and Mrs. Clifford Thornton nnd Miss Agnes Pllchford. county po lice matron, left this afternoon for Salem to spend the day on official business. LOCKHART SPEAKER AT ROTARY MEETING Move to West Douglas Street- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Uradlcy have rented the Frank Poole place on Went DnuKlas Btreet to mako their home. The Hradleys recently mov ed to Ilosebiirs from Eugene. Mr. Bradley is the now owner of tho uroceterla formerly known ns Whitaker's. ' An interesting talk Illustrated with iiletures was presented at the Roseburg Rotary club luncheon yesterday by Reverend R. B. Ijock- hart. He spoke along patriotic lines, dwelling on George Wash ington and the men who had since made this nation great. The new student Hotarlau. Roy Wolford, was Introduced to the club as the student who will represent the hluh Hi'hool at Rotary club meet ings during the current school term. Here From Reedsport Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Mooro have arrived here from Reedsport, where they have resided for the past year. Be fore going to Reedsport, Mr. nnd Mrs. Moore resided in Harden val ley, and the latter operated a dressmaking and hemstitching shop in Hosehurg. Visiting Here Mrs. Wl O. How oil, of Anlorin. is spending n week In this city visiting her two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Ueorgo Kohlhagen and MIbs Frances Howell. Her son ii ml daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howell, accompanied her to Roseburg and went on to Grants Pass and Med ford to attend agri cultural meetings nnd conferences. They will return here tho first of (he week to takn Mrs. Howell back to their homes in Anloriu. Mr. Howell has charge of tho experi mental station nt Astoria. BLEND THE RED SPOT THE RED SPOT with the name FISHER'S repre sents a high standard of unvarying quality. All Fisher's family products carry the Seal of Accept ance of the Committee on Foods of the American Medical Association. Individual cakes add charm and they can be so easily made when using Fisher's Blend Flour. Your representative at the mill, Mary Mills, will be glad to furnish recipes. Protect your efforts and your ingredients by using Fisher's Blend, the flour for every pur pose. Ask for it by name. Say, "Send me a sack of Fish er's Blend Flour." "Blend'. Mah Friend" Adults 25 Children 10 Shews 1:30, 7, 9 p. m. Today and Saturday THUNDERING WESTERN ACTION! A gun fightin' fool puts rene gade rustlers on the run and reans romance as his reward! nffueJk DUDE "SucmgIUPgv. 703 1 wmmrn f 111 Added Short Subjecti and "The Roaring West" PREVIEW SATURDAY NIGHT AFTER 2ND SHOW STARTS SUNDAY Carole Lombard Fred McMurray in "Hand Across the Table'.' , - T" ss , 2 - 1 VjI tt- ft- reves v -rtWVtng . .cPU I'. till V . . i" ' O"" ...t D.'," hfO,f" f nVt.es w CnrtVtere 5 ' ,M sac pa .cq fVour- f r. '. tr."- f. I;