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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1936)
I I ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 1936. 1HREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER OLDER GIRLS CLUB I MEETS MONDAY NIGHT ! The Older. Girls club of the Christian church met at the home of Neva Kellar Monday evening at a regular meeting. Following a dessert supper the group practiced Kaster hymns and held a business meeting at which time plans were made for the meeting to he held Monday, April 20, when girls from the other churches 'will be invited to the meeting. Corrine Perry, Mabel Farmer, Becky nrunner and Vera Hall pre sented an interesting missionary story In the form of a dialogue. Those who attended the meet ing were Vivinn Bartley, Jean Hughes, Peace Moor, Maxlne Hart ley, Retty Russell, Hplen Stough, Mary Julia Miller, Neva Kellar, Norma Porter, Marie Hebard, Tlielma Carter, Wanda Brunner, Nova Bush, Marlon Paden, Glndys Hart. Helen Kvans. Dorothy Pfaff, Rosella Johnson, Virginia RusBell, Corrlnne Perry, Mabel Farmer, Reeky Rrunner, Vera Hall, Jerry Watson, Reryl Rrunner, Myrtle Hutcblngs. Mrs. Tt. D. Kliest, Fran planlon and Mrs. Keller. ' APRIL FOOL PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR AZALEA, April 8. Mrs. IT. W. Rooth entertained a few guests Tuesday afternoon with a very en joyable April fools party, A 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon) was served to Mrs. J. Feldmiller, Mrs. Allie Garrison, Mrs. Jake FLsher, Mrs. Everett Walton, Mrs. R. 1). McCartney, Mrs. Fred Mc f'abln, Mrs. M. D. Nichols, Mrs. Rollin Johns, Mrs. Ed Johns, Mrs. John Jantzer, Mrs. Clara Gentry, Mrs. Frnnkln Rchroeder and Mrs. Rooth. Pinochle was plaved during the afternoon hours with Mrs. Feld miller winning the traveling prize and low prize and Mrs. Junt.er the Fromt lowest. Today's Patten kK f ' Is :i Qr i c rn 2552 u .try LOVELY! A FLATTERING WARM-WEATHER FROCK PATTERN 2583 Here It la! The dress that never Rtays home! well, hardly ever, for It's a frock to win compliments and Invitations right and left! Its most Important invitation easy makillE Roes to YOU who will wiMit this crisp, yotuiR frock for spring nnd summer dress-up. It's craiid for young things, who would look both prim and tantallz inc. Grand for their mothers, too, for Its lines also be-speak stateli ness and poise. Daughter will like it in a printed silk or crepe, or her most becoming pastel shade. Mother's Bure to favor" a dark basic-color sheer or novelty syn thetic for Informal daytime occa sions. For dress-up, cord Ince, eye let batiste or voile are perfect. ' Pattern 25S2 is available In sites 14. 10. 18. 20. 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 31 yards 39 inch fnbrlc. llustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with pnr-h pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plnlnly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Send for your copy of our ANNK ADAMS PATTERN BOOK! You'll like it foreslghted advice on the latest patterns, fabrics, accessories, fashion trendB. You'll like the way ft helps you plan a whole smart wardrobe. You'll like its slenderiz ing styles. Its delightful patterns for misses and children. A book that's brimming with good Ideas. Send for It today. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND A PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to News-Review, Pattern department, Roseburg, Ore, WOMAN'S CLUB EXECUTIVE LUNCHEON IS HELD AT HOTEL ROSE TUESDAY Mrs. C. S. Helnllne, president of the Koseburg Woman's club, pre sided over the executive luncheon held at twelve o'clock yesterduy at the Hotel Rose. Covers were placed for Mrs. Helnllne, Mrs. A. C. Marslers, Mrs. Lyle Marsters, Mrs. William Dell, Mrs. Bertha I'arrotl, Mrs. t. 1. Nelson, Mrs. Scolt Williams. Mrs. Homer W. Grow and Mrs. Freder ick J. Porter. Plans were made for a garden sale to be sponsored by the Wo man's club April 18. The commit tee appointed for this sale includ ed Mrs. W. E. Olt, chairman, Mrs. G. V. Wlmberly. Mrs. Fosier But- ner, Mrs. Albert Mlcelll and Mrs. L. Kohlhagen Sr. Mrs. Lyle Marsters presented the report of the semi-annual birthday tea held last week at the Helnllne conservatory. A part of the money will be sent to the state endowment fund. The minutes ? the previous meeting were ri'!'liy the secre tary Mrs. K. T. i.alson, and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Scott Williams. Routine business matterB were completed and the meeting ad journed. Tho next regular date of the Roseburg Woman's club 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon meeting will be held April 21, at the club house. REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED IN PORTLAND State headquarters for the Ore gon Republican club have been opened this week In Portland at 927 Falling building. Lowell C. Paget, president of the state organi zation, announces that Miss Jean nelte Calkins will be in charge of the offices. A general invitation is Issued to all republicans to In spect the new quarters. The Oregon Republican club has been -designated as the omcini or rnnluitlon through which young republicans of the suite are 10 no marshalled into line for the com ing campaign, according to won! sent Mr. Paget by J. Kenneth Bradley, chairman or me loung iiotmlilicnn National federation which has headquarters in Wash ington. Bradley's action came by direction of the national commit tee. N'nw that we have estaunsneu headquarters," said Mr. Paget, '.'we can take care of the many Inquiries hat have been coming in irom lltferent parts of Oregon as to he formation of chapters oi me Oregon Republican cluu. ine widespread enthusiasm a e i n g shown is indicative of the spirit of determination which is motivating the republicans throughout the country" im cers oi me uiukuii ivc,,u- can club serving with Mr. Paget me: William McGllehrlst, vice- president, first congressional dis trict, Salem; Herbert Jonas, vice- president, second congressional district, Prlneville; Bert S. Good- In. vice-Dresident. third congres sional district. Portland; Mrs. Hugh Former, secretnry, fori- land; Don Newberry, treasurer, Medford; Cecil Chtisman, ser- I'nHiit.flt-finus. vallowa. Advisory boarus inciuue; rnoi congressional district: llannan Mnrtin. Sillem: Attorney milium W. Knight, Portland; Marvin fakip- worth, Marshfield; second congres ainnni district: John F. Kilkenny, Poiwiioinn: Ted G llenwalers, iia- mnili Falls: George Stadelman Tho Dalles; third congressional .iiairlct: Mrs. Del a Heater, ivew- inn r Smith and Lamar Tooze, all of Portland. REPUBLICAN MEETING IS HELD IN PORTLAND A large number of officers and members of the various chapters of Pin-Amerlca republican clubs in Oregon met in Portland tnis ween for a series of interesting meetings conducted at headquarters in that ctw Mrs. H. C. waddell. Chair man of the Douglas unit oi rru America, attended the sessions and heard some of the leading re nubllcans In the country present tonics of the greatest Important- mice nt this time. Prominent republican men ana women of Portland acted as hoBts nnd hostesses to the many vis itors from all parts ot tne siaie. Banquets and teas interspersed the business sessions. The Pro-America organization, composed of republican men and women, has been organized for the purpose of furthering education In politics. EASTER BALL PLANS BEING COMPLETED FOR MONDAY EVENING Committees of the American Le gion auxiliary working ou the an nual Easter Monday ball to lie held April 13, at the armory, are com pleting arrangements this weea , for a most charming affair. i Mrs. Broadway and Mrs. Lyle, Marsters are general chairmen of ; the ball, which will be one of the largest and most Interesting social events of the year. A large number of delightful pre- i ball parties are being arranged by various groups. Some of the par ties will be given at private homes, while Beveral are being arranged to be held In hotels. Special features are being ar-j ranged for the entertainment of j those attending this annual affair, j A most cordial invitation has been j extended to the general public to , attend. ' " i M. E. LADIES AID I WILL HAVE LUNCHEON MEETING THURSDAY j All members of the Methodist I Episcopal Ladies Aid have been most cordially invited to enjoy the April one o'clock luncheon to be held In the church parlors tomor row, April 9, with Mrs. I. B. Riddle as hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. S. Black, Mrs. J. H. Booth, Mrs. E. A. Pettey. Mrs. K. O. Rickll and Mrs. George K. Qtilne. The devotions will be In charge of Mrs. E. B. Lockhart with the president, Mrs. J. D. Oshom, con ducting; the regular business ses sion. JOB'S DAUGHTERS HAS BUSINESS MEETING AT TEMPLE LAST EVENING Local I TVT imews Visits in Eugene Miss Esther Be van, chief operator at the local telephone office, spent the week end at her home In Eugene. Trainmen Auxiliary to Meet There will be a meeting of the Trainmen's auxiliary tonight, April 8, at the Woman's clubrooms. Sunshine Club to Meet The Northside Sunshine club will meet Thursday ufternoon at the home of Mrs. N. K. Fisher at Kelley's Korner, Back to Coast R. D. Williams, Southern Pacific employee, Iiub returned to the coast, after spend ing the week-end here at his home on South Pine Btreet. Women's Council to Meet The Young Women's council of the First Christian church will meet in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock Thursday ufternoon, April Return Home Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Lent. Mrs. W. E. Ayrea and R C. Lent have all returned to their homes at Lebuuou, after spending a couple of days in thiB city visit ing their son and brother, Al Lent, manager at Lowell's. Goes to Portland Robert Bar rett, of the Motor Shop guruge, is spending a few iluys in Portland unending to busiiiHHs. Here From Eugene Jack Stunt- ger Jr., of Eugene, has arrived here to visit relatives and friends. He formerly resided in this city. Visit in Powers Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lawson, of this city, apent Sumtuy in Powers visiting- their sun und duughtcr-iu-luw, Mr. uud Mrs. Morgan Ijiwsoii. Has Operation M 1 8 s Veueta Fraser, of Sutheilin. uudMrwent a major operation this morning at Mercy hotipitul, with Dr. K. J. Wainsrott and Or. II. It. Shoemak er in charge. Back From Eugene Judge and Mrs. it. W. Marsters returned to their home on North Jueknou street lust evening, after spending the past severul days in Eugene at tending to business. Room Added to Home An addi tional room bus been built on the lh 11. It. Shoemaker residence on Mention street. The house is rented by Mr. und Mrs. T. (i. Wutson. Undergo Operation Miss Mar jorie Alcorn, of Suibeilin, uud Mrs. Henry t'hristiunson, of Melrose, underwent mujnr operations ut Mercy hospittil Tuesday with Dr. II. It. Shoemaker and lr. K. J. WuiiiBCoti iu charge. Easter Food Sale The Ever green Grange Easter food sale has been anuounced for Saturday, April 11, at the Southern Oregon tius company office. Back From Coast T. M. Spenc er, manager of tho Roseburg Mo tor company, and Kenneth i'lurk, sulesmun, spent Tuesduy attend ing to business ut Marshfield. Apply for Bounty Jacob Fish er, of Riddle, applied to County Clerk Roy Agee yesterday for bounty ou a coyote, white C. M. Collins, of Tiller, applied for boun ty on one cougar and eight coyotes. Country Club Lsdiss to Meet ;The ladles of the Roseburg Coun try club will meet at 10 a. m. Thursday for bridge at the club house. A potluck luncheon will be. Honored Queen Mnrjorie John son presided over the regular busi ness meeting of Roseburg Hethel, . . ' . .I vt .Ln':lft a ' held t n Wbe followed by the night at ti e Masonic temple. A , ph of the Ine attendance of men ben en-, , M w, FIa plans were discussed for the state i convention to be held in Roseburg April 2:1-24-25, at which time Mrs. A. J. Young, past guardian of Roseburg bethel, will be installed os grand guardian of the stnte of Oregon Job's Daughters. BROCKWAY P.-T. A. WILL MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON Rrockway P.-T. A. members and friends have been invited to attend a meeting to be held Friday after noon, April 10, at the schoolhouse. An interesting program has been arranged and a large attendance has been requested by the officers in charge. Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foltz left last evening for Portland to spend today attending to business. They will spend the remainder of tho week at St. Helens and Yukima, Wash., visit ing relatives nud friends. Mr. Foil. Is the local representative of the Metropolitan Lite Insurance company. Able to Be Out Dr. 0. J. Ilach , dentist at the Medical Arts building, is able to be out again. after recovering from minor in juries he received in u full from fourteen-foot ladder ut his ranch place at Winston. Resigns at Hospital Mrs. Amy Dzlegel. who has been employed as nurse at Mercy hospital for the past severul years, bus resigned her place there on uccoimt of ill ness. If her health Improves suf ficiently, Mrs. Dziegel plans to go to the Eugene hospital to work after Muy 1. Portland Visitors Arrive Mrs, H. L Mcllenry uud two daughters of Portland, arrived here lust eve ning to spend several days visiting the former s parents, Mr. und Mrs, George Kohlbugen. uud hroihcr uud sister-inluw, Mr. uud Mrs. K. O. Kohlhugen. Mrs. Mcllenry was formerly Miss Florence Kohlbu gen, of this uity. Mr. und Mrs. OcCaln, of Dixon- ville, were in town uttending to business yi'sierduy. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Talcott, ofj Glide, spent yeBterday In town at tending to business and visiting. CITY VISITORS POET'S CORNER Salem Visitors Stop Mr. nnd Mrs. ( Mason llishop and Miss Frances French, or Suletil, Hlii petl here over the week-end en route home, after visiting the nisb ops' son-in-iaw and daughter at Bandon. While in Roseburg the Salem residents visited Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mills at their apartment at the Valley hotel. Visit at Warren Home Mr. and Mrs. Curtis l'uwelt and diiiiKhter, Shirley Joyce, and son, Teddy, of Nevudil, spent the 'week-end In Hoseliui'K visllillK the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wuilfll. Tlmy left Mull tlay for McMiiinville to spend a month vlsittiiK tint former's Par ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. I), l'nwi ll. THE CHALLENGE MRS. A. O. ROSE T'm really afraid Some are led from duty Dy the "Circus Parade. J The reason for this" you see,'""' People do not see clearly The Man, Jesus of Galilee. And I, if i be lifted up Will draw all men to me." That's the way to keep interest up. Then we need not be afraid That folk will leave their duty For the bis "Circus Parade.' Missionary Society to Meet The Presbyterian Missionary bo c!e;y will meet Thursday, April 9, in tne cnurcn parlors ai o'clock with Mrs. B. A. Collier. president, in churn. Miss Jean- nie Hulck will present rlie program Leaves For East Mrs. llertna Koeppler, of l.a Crosse, Wis., left Tuesday for the north, ufter Btnp- ping over here since last Friday to visit at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. llochradol on Vista avenue. Mrs. Koeppler has been spending the winter mouths In California and Is now en routo to her home. devotions. Hostesses include Mrs. W. M. Chalmers, Mrs. K. II. Metis ger und Mrs. Darton Ilelllwell. Stock and Bond Averages Joins Wife Here Redfortl Tes ter, of Portland, arrived here yes terday to join Mrs. Tester, nee Ha zel Marks, who Is doing special nursing at the Edwin Uooth home on Chadwick street. Mr. and Mrs. Tester plan to return to their homo in Portland either tonight or tomorrow. Mrs. Tester Is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. ('. K. Msrks and Mr. Tester a son of Mrs. W. J. Tester, ot Roseburg. Fred Duell, of Pillnrd, was a business visitor In this city yester day. John Uluni, of Days Creek, spent n few hours in this city yesterday on business. A. I.. Mullory, of Oakland, was hero attending to business for a few hours yesterday. Reed Kamp. of Uinpqun, spent yesterday In town attending to business. . 1.. A. Wood, of Suthoiiin, wns In town for a few hours yesterday at tending to business. )r. und Mrs. .lliciiard ness. ot Myrtle Creek, were visitors In this city last nlglit. Mr. und Mrs. Julius jiaser, 01 Riddle, silent yesterday III this city ou business. William Klerlck, representative of the Mlller-llryunt Pierce com- pnny.of Portland, was hero yester day on business. Tony Krleliucli, ot l llier, wns a business visitor in this city yesterday. W. B. Stevenson, or iniiiird, spent yesterday In town attending to business. KM Thrush, of Ciiinas Valley, was hern ntlendlng to business for a few hours yesterday. II. li. Connine. ot tillile, spent yesterduy In town attending to business. Thomas C. llnrkle, or Melrose, spent yesterday hero intending to business for tt few hours. W. I). Valentino Jr., of Stlther lln. spent a short time In town yes terday on business. TODAY ONLY LAUGHS MYSTERY ROMANCE in EARL DEER BIGGERS' SEVEN KEYS TO BALBPATE" with GENE RAYMOND Margaret Callahan Eric Blerc v. w sv Bank Night $100 STARTS THURSDAY JANE WITHERS . PINKY TOMLIN Matt. 25 i Eves. 35 Children 10 Pledged to Honorary Fraternity tieorge Spnur, formerly with the Associated Oil company in Rose burg, now un instructor in forestry at Oregon Slate college, was for mally pledged to Scabbard and aud Mrs. h. U Hodie will direct thoi.mnd, national college '-.military honorary fraternity, at the annual military ball at Corvallls Satur day night. Mr. Spaur holds a com mission in the officers reserve corps us u captain of engineers. STOCKS Compiled by The Associated Press. April 8: 30 15 15 60 Ind'ls RR's I't's Stks. Today ............ 85.5 Prev. day .... 85.4 Month ago .... 82.7 Year ago 52.6 1936 high S5.8 1936 low 73.4 1936 high 76.3 1935 low 49.5 37.6 37.4 37.5 20.7 39.7 30.2 31.2 18.5 49.3 49.1 48.5 25.4 50.8 45.0 44.7 21.6 64.5 61.3 62.8 37.8 64.6 65.7 56.1 31.8 Back From Portland Mrs. Thom as Graham has returned to her homo In North Roseburg, after go ing to Portland for her young son, Tommy, who has been there sev eral weeks vlBitlug relatives and friends. They were accompanied here by tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Ueeson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savage, who spent the week-end und returned to their homes in Portland bunduy. Arrive From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge ilolter and MisB Phyllis Anne Ilolter, of Portland, drove to Koseburg Tuesday to spend Beveral- days visiting Mrs. Bolter's brother-in-law and sister, Attorney and Mrs. Dexter Rice, on South Kane street. They were ac coiupunled here by Arthur W. Bnum, who returned to his home In the Kohlhagen upartments. after spending a few days iu Portland attending to business. EASTER HATS Discard your present wny of covering your head and buy a new- hat at Carr'o. More t Hull a hundred lii'sti quality brand new huts to choose from at 9Kc, $1.25, $1.-19, fl.9R'a'nd $2.25. Nona "higher Utty now ut Ciir?'s. Adv. D. O. "Tex" Breedlove Democratic Candidate for SHERIFF of Douglas County , A farmer and fam ily man who believes in Equal Rights To All D. O. "TEX" BREEDLOVE Qlendale, Ore. ' 20 10 10 10 RIt's Ind'lB Ufs Fgn. Today 92.7 102.7 101.11 69.5 Prev. day .... 92.7 102.7 101.7 69.7 Month ago .... 93.1 102.7 102.1 71.1 Year ago 78.9 93.6 89.7 67.5 1936 high 94.3 104.1 102.5 72.0 1936 low 86.9 102.1 99.3 69.5 1935 high 87.8 102.2 99.8 70.4 1935 low 76.4 92.2 84.5 65.5 Visitors Here Depart George Winters, of Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hott, ot GrantB Pass, joined Mrs. Winters and daughter, Shirley, here to spend the week end visiting Miss I la Laubach and her uncle, C. E. Mansfield, on South Stephens Btreet. Monday Mr. Winters went on to Bandon, where he is now employed ob man ager of the Safeway store, while the Hotts and Mrs. Winters and Shirley returned to Medford. The Winters family formerly resided In this city. EASTER BRIDGE LUNCHEON WILL BE CHARMING Ar r Al R OF NEXT WEDNESDAY A charming affair of the coming eek is the annual Easter bridge luncheon to be sponsored by bt. fleorire'B Eolsconal guild at the parish hall Wednesday, flpru in. This charming affair will be In charge of Mrs. H. C. Church and reservations of a table or lames may be had by calling her at 69-J. Prizes will be awarded for the bridge play, which will follow the one o'clock luncheon. This delight ful party will be open to the gen eral public, j.. j. H. B. CHURCH HONORED AT DINNER ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY LAST NIGHT Mrs. H. I). Church entertained at a lovely six o'clock dinner at her home on Commercial avenue last evening to honor Mr. Church on his birthday nnniveivary. Covers were placed at an at tractively appointed table for Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Church. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Church and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Stanton, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Winter, Gifts were presented to Mr. Church In honor of the occasion and visiting was enjoyed. Ut ' GUNS We have a special lot of used guns In first cinss condition wtiicli we are off--ing for a limited time at these prices. FULLY GUARANTEED $6.00 $8.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. Ironmongers 45 60 Winchester and J boxes of shellB . 410 Winchester 30-30 Winchester Carbine with leather case 405 Winchester with 4 boxes of shells .. 30-30 Model 64 with deep sight and sling TODAY ONLY! (GET TMIT UTMOST DM SAFETY! I PHYLLIS BMOB , AND 7 HltlAl A BANK NIGHT TONIGHT $100 00 Starts Thursday ANOTHER GRAND ZANE GREY Yarn of the days when the West was young and six-guns -were in power Shows 1:30-7-9 P. M. Adults 256 Children 0t ki ""n tuts i irgaw?JHP ik v y- OLDSMOBILE gives you everything for your protection THE low price you pay for your 1936 Oldsmobile gives you everything in mod ern safety features. Don't be satisfied with less! Oldsmobile protects you with a Solid Steel "Turret-Top" Body by Fisher, with Safety Glass all around at no extra cost. Self-energizing Super-Hydraulic Brakes and the traction of big, low-pressure tires assure quick, smooth, straight-line ntops at a touch of the brake pedal. Knee-Action Wheels, the Ride Stabilizer, and Center Control Steering give you a safe, easy ride and positive control . . on any road . . . without swerving or sidesway. Take a trial drive in a 1936 Oldsmobile.. . examine ts safety features. Find out for yourself what it means to have the utmost in security. Make The COMPAR-O-GRAPH Test! Here Is a quick, handy dvice for checking motor car features and values. It permits you to compare the difference between Oldsmobile and other cars of similar price in many Important points of engineering and design. Come in and get your copy today, or write Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Michigan, and a copy will be mailed you promptly. DELIVEREO FULLY EQUIPPED 898 1076 for the SIX for the EIGHT . Sitf $898 mnd up . . . EifM $1076 unit up, dUvri fully rqtlipprtl. pnrm Mutun t to chattfm without nnlic. Car tltatratelitbm Stu-l yhmlmr TourntJ Sedan. S1O86, rffivrrd fullv PiU'PPi- AOffiernl MuturaVitlur. GENERAL MOTORS INSTALMENT PLAN EL OS Aft BOLE to wmbuhmb Ttie. Cur ihai ha veritiituj mmmmmmmmmmmmo Hansen Motor Co. Oak and Rose St. Roseburg, Oregon I..; it
