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

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

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Newspaper Page TextROSfeBURG NEWS-fttVSfcfy. &OSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 30. P936. THREE Jarman FIIIENDI.Y Shoes have that unmistakable "fuel" ot an eipenslve shoe. You'll recognize it the minute you Blip a pair on your feet. You'll appreciate their authentic styling, too; their fine, rich leathers; their expert workmanship; . their luxurious comfort! Every pair Is made tver lasts used In making shoes that often sell for twice as much or more. White Washable Shoes $5.00 Others $4.35 PORTLAND AVIATRIX HAS BROKEN BACK PORTLAND, June 30. (AP) Dr. Howard Staub announced yes terday that Miss Irma Westover, Portland avlatrlx, injured in an airplane crah Saturday against a mountainside in Clark county, Washington, was suffering from three broken vertebrae in her back and would be compelled to remain in bed for three months. Alyce Pashburg, who was flying the plane on a Portland to Spokane flight, escaped with scratches and bruises, -i IWajV Patten GRACEFUL' LINES AND SOFT STYLING DISTINGUISH THIS DAINTY FROCK. PATTERN 4035 oy Cftnn&CMamS Summer afternoon glorious set ting for this lovely style, inter preted in a summer sheer! And what could be more delightful than this delectable Anne Adams frock! Graceful yoke-capelets of an airy lightness flutter gaily from your shoulders while the delicately ehifparf htrllno flnttprn vmir fimira no end. And have you noticed the charming lines of the siigntiy nax ed skirt, with its slim and trim center panel? You'll wear this ......n.mnlrA frlllr Ml nil nCCnft. ions, to luncheons, shopping, visit ing or hostessing at home, for a more practical stylo Just doesn't exist. You'll like it In silk or cotton. Pattern 4035 Is available In Blzes ii u ic 19 tin an 32. 34. 36. 33 and 40. 'size 16 takes 31 yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions Included wun eaco pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preierreni Anna AHnma nnttern. Write plainly name, address and Byle number. tic QITDK Trt STATE SIZE aA f- n,ir ANNE ADAMS tii'm.l.du onnvt PhnoHR Irani I V 1 1 IV lit, Its many cool, smart models Just what will natter your type ior work and play, vacations, parties. Oi..nlil alannortvlnff dOSiSnS for Stouts. Lovely frocks for brides and bridesmaids, sturdy oesign for children. The latest innrir news. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH, WHEN ORDERED TO GETHER. , Address orders to News-Review Pattern Department, Roseburg. Oregon. ht?h " SOCIETY By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE AT FIRPOINT CLOSES The Young People's conference of Hie Southern Oregon Presbytery of the Presbyterian church closed yesterday at Flrpomt, near men dale, after a week. This was the third annual con ference held at Flrpoint, the place betnn a gift to the Souther l Ore gon Presbytery by Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Howard of Glendale. Tne young people of various churches hold conferences at the place. Ahout fiftv were present ror mis conference. Rev. Lee Vernon, of Weed, Calif., acted as dean of tue conference and Mrs. W. M. Camp bell, of Roaeburg, was clean of the girls. Ministers from the vari ous Presbyterian churches In the Southern Oregon Presbytery were present and their wives assisted in the work. Classes were held every morn ing, while the afternoons were spent socially and tne regular pro grams held in the evenings, closed by devotionals around the camp fire. Miss Vivian Purdes, missionary, Kamlah, Idaho, was an interesting visitor at the conference as was Dr. Van Nys, of Portland. Those attending from Roaeburg included Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Ada Jane Chalmers, Elizabeth Campbell, Marilyn Harpham, Roberta to wards, Virginia Young, Mary Bel lows, Dorothy Crummett, Stewart Slattery and Rev. W. C. Fnucette. The conference has been held every year for the past twelve years, the last three years at Mr point. i'? MUSIC ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC AUGUST 2ND GARDINER. June 30. T h e Douglas County Musicians associa. Hon met last Sunday at the home of Ben Mohler in Reedsport to make plans for its second annual picnic, to be held at Kellogg on Sunday. August 2. C. H. Arundel of Roseburg. president, called the mee.'ng to order. The Kellogg grange orchestra represented by Elden Fisher, prom- ised to get the grove ready for the picnic, build a platform and benches, secure and tune a piano, and place signs on the cross roads directing viaitnro to the picnic grounds. Kellogg la on the Hutu- erlin-Elkton highway. 20 miles from Sutherlin and 8 miles from Elkton. The music program will start at 10 a. m. There will ho an old fid dlers' contest, novelty acts and community Ringing, as well as or chestras and bands, solo and en semble playing and singing. Anyone wishing to enter the fiddler's contest or lake part on the - pffjg"rnm;" or -knowing of suit able talent, notify Lee Kennedy, Riedsport, or J. D. Gilmore, Roiehurg. A.l music lovers, with their fam ilies and friends, are invited to at tend this picnic. An attendance of at least Einu is planned on. Free coffee will be served ot noon. Bring a basket lunch. Musicians have been ask ed to bring their Instruments and play in the huge Douglas county orchestra. PHYLLIS JUNE SMITH " CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY GLENDALE, JunB 30. Phyllis June Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, celebrated her ninth birthday with a party at her home Saturday afternoon. Games were enjoyed on the lawn and la ter refreshments were served to Ella Mae and Betty Brown, Beth Meissner, Beverly Lewis, Betty Price, Betty, Esther and Doll Har bour, Marjorle Hamilton, Betty Lou Miller, Sonny Harbour, Alice Ollng- house, Joan Carpenter, and the hostess, Phyllis June. M. M. SHIELDS HAS SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY YONCALLA, June 30. M. M. Shields was pleasantly surprised at his home Monday evening by a group of his friends honoring his birthday. Music was enjoyed dur ing the evening by the following: Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Damon and family, BUI Garner, Mrs. W. Garner, Mrs. A. R. Bald win and Mrs. Mary Carswell. POTLUCK SUPPEfUS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR GLENDALE, June 30. A series of potluck dinners have been en joyed by four Glendale families. They met at the C. W. Ingham home on Gtlbertson avenue Satur day evening. Dinner was served at seven o'clock, nnd the balance of the evening was spent playing monopoly. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Huntington and Deniece, Wayne Tate, Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Gardner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wunsch and Gloria and Mr. and Mrs. Ingham, Sidney and Ar thur. 8 MRS. LOHREY IS GUEST AT DINNER YONCALLA, June 30. Mrs. Mary Lohrey was guest of honor at a dinner at the Charlie Howes home Sunday, June 16th, honoring Mrs. Lohrey's birthday. Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. Lohrey, Mr. and Mrs. Noland, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howes. C. H. AND R. CLUB WILL MEET THURSDAY AT TAYLOR HOME Thursday evening. July 2. the members of the C. H. and It. club will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. W. Taylor at 510 South Jackson street. The regu lar business session will be follow ed by a pleasant social hour. All members are most cordially Invit ed to be present. and CLUBS MELROSE SETH PARKER CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT The Melrose Seth Parker club met at the O. W. Hugun home Sunday evening with Mrs. H. P. Conn In charge of the study hour on the topic, "Trust." Speciuls for the evening were presented by Mrs, C. Hoffman, solo; Mrs. J. G. Wlcklund, read ing. , The group meets every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Ha gan home and anyone interested has been most cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. F. Bonebrake will be in charge of the July 5 evening meeting. ft J( WOMEN'S COUNCIL OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL MEET THURSDAY The Women's Council of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon, July 2, ut two o'clock in the church parlors with Mrs. W. A. Pearce acting as hostess. Refreshments will be In charge of Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Lllllo Plas ter, Mrs. Blaskeyand Mrs. O. O. Jennings. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Keller and the miSHionar) leader will he Mrs. W. D. Strange. All members and friends have been cordially invited to attend. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO BEGIN HANDICAP CUP TOURNAMENT . The opening of the annual han dicap cup tournament of the ladies of the Roseburg Country club will be at eight o'clock '1 hursday morn ing, July 2, at the club course. A potluck luncheon will be served at the clubhouse at noon and the usual contract bridge tour nament pluy .will be enjoyed dur ing the afternoon hours. FATHERS' DAY PARTY IS GIVEN BY SETH PARKER CLUB A very delightful Fathers' day party and progrum was sponsored last Friday evening at the Melrose grange hall by the Melrose Seth Parker club. About seventy-five were present for - the enjoyable occasion. Re freshments were served at the close of the social hour. Stock and Bond Average STOCKS Compiled by The Associated Press. Today S5.7 35.2 4S.1 63.6 20 ir 15 60 . Ind'ls RR'b Ut's St'ks Prevr'dny 85.9 8fT.fi ' ISfr- 68.T' Month ugo .... N2.-1 34.9 47.2 61.7 Year ago 60.1 23.4 32.7 44.1 1936 high 87.4 '39.7 50.8 64.R I9:if low 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7 lJttfi high 76.3 31.2 44.7 fid.l 1935 low 49.5 18.5 21.6 34.8 BONDS- 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fgn. ... 92.2 102.7 102.0 (ifc.X ... 92.1 102.9 102.0 6S.6 Today Prev. day .. Month ago . Year ago ... 193(i high ... 193G low 1935 high ... 1935 low ... 91.9 103.0 101.6 69.2 ... X2.9 97.2 96.0 69.2 ... 91.3 104.1 102.5 72.0 ... 86.9 101.8 99.3 67.6 ... H7.8 102.2 99.8 70.4 .... 76.4 92.2 84.5 65.5 July 4th Tire Specials Tire Size Price 30x312 ........,..$2.95 4.40x21 $3 95 4.50x21 $3-95 4.75x19 ...........$4.50 The above tires are guaranteed for six months against all road hazards and we give you guarantee certificate with each tire purchased. Paint, all colors, gal $ 1.59 Hand Cultivators, all steel $325 Pacific Hide, Wool & Metal Co. 222 W. Oak St. Roseburg, Oregon ORDER EARLY MEL-O-MAID ICE CREAM is the delicious quality dessert for that July 4th Picnic DOUGLAS CO. CREAMERY PHONE 340 IlLocalll News Visits in Eugene Thomas Mc Hops, of tli ltimelmiK llonm Ap pliance Btore, spent the week-end lu KuRene visiting rcjutivea and friends. Medford Visitor Here Mrs, C. J. Walker, of Medford, arrived here yeaterduy to spend a few days visiting friends. She ronneriy re sided here. Visiting Here For Week Miss Hetty Naehter, of Melrose, Is spending a week In this city as the guest of Miss Lorraine Cole, of South Stephens Btreet. Go to Portland Miss Violet Blooniquist and her brother, Gil bert Uloomquist, both Douglas county teachers, left yesterday for Portland to attend N. K. A, Back From Portland Mrs. C. G, Van Valzah and Bmall daughter. Margaret Shannon, have returned to their home on South Jaekson street, after spending' several days in Portland. Move to Glengary Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Munson and family, who have resided in Iiookingglus for the past two years, have moved to the Frank Ellison place at Glengary to make their home. Visiting From California Mr. and Mrs. J. Ij. Munson and son, Donald, of Arcadia, Calif., are spending a few days visiting the former's brother, George YV. Mun son, at Melrose. Back , at Melrose Mr. Buckle and family went to Charleston, Ore., over the week-end to bring home Spencer and Metty Mae Buckle, who have been visiting their sister there for several days. Visit at Riddle Mr, and Mrs. J. D, Schultz and son, Billy; -Miss Marjorie Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Groves and two children spent Sunday in KldriUi visiting their mother, Mrs. Augusta Wil son. Visit at Benedick Home Mr. and Mrs. L. C. While, of Seattle, left Monday for San Francisco and Los Angeles, after spending tho week-end in this city visiting Mrs. White's aunt, Mrs. Earl Benedick, in West Roseburg. Vacationing Miss Betty Anno Faulkner and Miss Laura Bur roughs left yesterday for San Fran cisco to spend a week vacationing. Mrs. Velma Partin Fredricltson will. lake. Miss. Faulkner's place uL. Curl's Tavern for tho week. Has Arm Set The small son of Mr. und Mrs. Claude Church of Camas Valley had his light urm fructure set yesterday by ' Dr. George E. Houck. The boy suffered the fracture when ho fell from a leg. Visit at Hurd Home Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hunt and huby, Carolyn, and Mrs. 1-1 tint's molher, Mrs. Kutch, slopped in Roseburg for a short while to visit Mr. und Mrs. Fred Hurd here yesterday on their way home to Albany. They hud been visiting the past few -weeks in southern California, Buys New Tractor L. O. Mg gins, of KoukiiiHlaH, imri-liufd a li uc tor tiom the Kami Dumiu thlh week. At Hospital J. Iv. Falbe. of Kast Douglas utreet, hail been ad united to Mercy hospital for ituUicul treatment. Attends to Business D. O. (Tex) llreedlove, democratic candidate for sheriff, spent Saturday in KoHehurg from Glendale. Miss Stewart In Portland Miss Adulfne Stewart, He-so Si-hool teacher, is attending N. K. A. con vention in Portland thin week. Leave for San Jose Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Stllwell and son, Junior, left yesterday for their home in San Jose. Calif., after spending a week with their mother, Mrs. A. Higginboihani, on the west side, and visiting other relatives and friends. Back To Work W. D. Strange resumed his work at the Roseburg News-Review this morning, after spending the past few days with Mrs. Strange and Lou llellen at Siltcoos lake. The three returned to their home in North Roseburg last night. Go to Portland Miss Mildred Coats und Miss Blanche Uarnes, teachers who reside at Tenmile, left Sunday for Portland, where they were joined by Mrs. Belle Clark, of Hend, Ore., in attending the N. E. A. convention this week. Mrs. Clark has relatives in Hose burg and at Dillnrd. Leave For San Diego Mr. ond Mrs. L. B. Page left Monday for their home in Sun Diego, Calif., after spending the past few weeks vacationing and visiting relatives and friends In Itoseburg. Mr. Page was formerly in business In tiiis city and Mrs. Page did special nursing, when they resided here. ' Return to Marshfield Dr. and Mrs. II. I). Wilson and two children have returned to their home in Marshfield. Mrs. Wilson and chil dren have been here for a week visiting relatives and friends. Dr. Wilson visited his mother, Mrs. Augusta Wilson, at Kiddle, a few days and then came to Koseburg over the week-end to take his fam ily back to Marshfield. Return ot Langlols Mr. and Mrs.tjjCJX Cope and daughter,' Mar gery, have returned to their home at Lniiglois. Mrs. Cope, uee Eva Lenox, and her daughter have been here for the past, two weeks visit ing her mother, Mrs. Em nut Lenox, and sister, Miss Luclllo Lenox. Mr. Cope came to Koseburg over the week-end to lake his family homo. "Why I Switched to Dodge" by GEORGE DeWITT SHEETS. I traded in my small car to get a big Dodge "Beauty Winner." It was one of the best moves I ever made. Why? Because, in the long run, I figure this big Dodge is actually going to cost me less than the small car I had. For example, I'm getting 21 miles per gallon of gasoline and I haven't added any oil between changes. And Dodge is so easy to buy! One can get a Dodge for not much more than $25 per month! It's easy to see why more people buy Dodge cars than any other make, with the exception of the three lowest-priced cars I DODGE NEW LOW FIRST COST $ 640 rid up, I.Ul Pricct I I' mi or r. Detroit NOIV ONLY Eatytennt etftdry mtmimI to fit your btidgtt, t low cott, through Com more ia I Credit Company. DODGE Diriaion of CArafor Corporation "Si" Dillard Motor Co. Main St. at Douylai Leaves for Portland Miss Mil died Kruse, of Oakland, who is U teacher In the J.ouklugKlttas school, has left for Portland to ut tend the N. K. A. convention. Visit Son SundayMr. and Mrs. Ralph Itusse!) spent Sunday In Keedsport visiting their sou, In land, who Is employed on the state highway ever on the coast. Back From Coast Mis. Tt. D. Williams and daughter, Miss Eliza beth, returned here yesterday morning from Murshfield, where they spent tho week-end with Mr. Williams, who is employed there by the Southern Pacific company. Visiting Grandparents Dorothy May Christie arrived Sunday to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Taylor. Dorothy Moy is the small duught-" of Mr. and Mrs. n. C. Christie of Portland. Mrs. Christie Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. CITY VISITORS H. E. Blood, of Deer creek, woh here attending to business for a short time yesterday. Rem Fate, of Myrtle Creek, was a business visitor In this city yes terday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Reilort and daughter, Ttuth. of Kiddle, spent yeslorday in this city shopping and visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adams, of Dillard, were visitors here yester day. Mrs. Elbert Ball and Ttoscoo, of Riddle, spent yesterday in this city on business. II. R. Young, editor from Droln, was here yetUerduy attending to business. Ernest Hellhv,ell, of Yoncnlla, spent yesterday in this cltv visit ing relatives and attending to busi ness. ' A. Tj. Aikins and Frank Cnln, of of Kiddle, wero visitors In this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Hounds, or Ruckles, spent n few hours here yestordnv attending to business. John It. Howell, of Tiller, spent several hours In town yesterday on business. K. C. flulnes. editor from Riddle, was in town Monday attending to business for a few hours. Phil Hart, of Tiller, was a busl ues visitor In this city yesterday. Ct, 8. Johnson and J. E. Leonard, of Tenmile, were visitors here yes terday. Mr. and Mrs, F. 'A. Peplot, of Sutherlin. wero in town on busi ness yesterday. C. O. Blake, of flllde, spent a short time In this city yesterday on business. . Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Nichols, of Aznlea. wero hero yesterday on 'business. William R. Turpln. or Yonralla, spent a short time in town yester day attending to business. ENDS TODAY fiW Btautyl Spldwl If mi 1il MJiMiYUnnK WEDNESDAY THURSDAY! The Frolicking Phantom That Sent a Nation Into Roars of Laughter 1 A sparkling, romantic comedy of a gay ghost on the loose . . . a winsome will o' the wisp whose restless spirit stayed awake for years because he liked the ladles! BANK NIGHT WEDNESDAY $100 Shows 1:307-9 P. M. Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kids 10c l Otoberb "The Count 1 of Monte Crlsto" J I ' JEAN PARKER 7 Mr. and Mi's. Rollo Let son. , of1 Drain, were business visitors in this city yesterday. J. A. Cole, or Oakland, was a business visitor in this city yes terday. O. F. Tanner, of Medford, spent a' short lime in town yesterday on business. li. G. Houser, of Klamath, Falls, was in town yesterday attending to business. Harry Itlce and G. Conley, of Myrtle Creek, were business vIb Iters In town yesterday. TODAY AND S 4- HE K0$ A CUTE 3 an bb LaVMaam 1 THURSDAY FRIDAY "ROSE OF THE RANCHO" John Boles Gladys Swarthout tn whiti tfrcw rnTft ct IMI MASIiianci llfC I HIGH Sr'ED TYPE ll SIZE WKI 4.50-21..:.. 0.00 5.50-17 1I.VO 6.0O-16..... 1S.S5 6.00-17 HO 15.90 700-17 ho ai.30 7.50-17 HO S1.7S rei iiyiu 6.00-20 10.40 30i5t.t.. 10.41 326hD... 3S.11 Louis liquid rubber, thereby preventing internal friction and heat. This is the secret of the extra strength and reserve safety built into Firestone Tires. When you make your holiday trip this week-end, you of course will not drive 109 miles per hour, but at today's higher speeds you do need tires that will give you greatest blowout protection and will stop your car up to 25 quicker. Take no chances! Let us equip your car today with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires, the safest tires built. It costs so little to protect lives worth to much! the y&VTircs tons STANBARD Do! uned nd conn rue ted by Firestone lire engineers for long mileage and dependable service a first quality lire built of high grade materials by skilled workmen, embodying the Firestone patented construction features of Gum Dipping and Two Extra Layers of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread. Its exceptional quality and service at these low prices are made possible by targe volume production In the world's most efficient lire factories. Made In all sixes ior passenger cars, trucks, and buses See this new Firestone tire todayl THE LEADER IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD For cor owner who want now Ire oafctT ot low price V-0-lLLAVWAlll 3k30f O InStti SIZE I HlcT 4.90-21 . 4.75-19 3Q3HCI. .. 4. raBMtmMsaBaaaasi tUMcn to lh Vofoc I'lrcMKC MvnUaj UNION Phone 232 CASKEY North on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Itlce and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, of Dlllard, were here yesterday on business. THE ROSEBURG NEWS- REVIEW 50c per month By carrier In RoBuburg. 3 months for $1.00 By mail. WEDNESDAY! ecas 't. tl ml III BS Shows 1:30, 7, 9 p. m. 3EE There is a reason why Louis Mever won the 500-mile Indianapolis race this vear and why he is the only man ever to win this gruelling race three times. He always used Firestone Guni'Dihhed Tires, and never experienced tire trouble of any fcind. Mever knows tire construction. He also knows that to drive for 500 consecutive miles over this hot brick track, negotiating the dangerous curves 800 times at the record-breaking average speed of 109 miles an hour, requires tires of super strength and greatest blowout protection, as a blowout on any one of the dangerous curves would likely mean Instant death. By the Firestone patented Gum-Dipping process every cord in the tires on Louis Mever's car was soaked and coated with Sffftk24.50.21.. MII2TCS4.75-19.. B.SO 3 1 KW5j60- '7 "o I 4. ilKSl ,o t 4tQA.OO-20.. 14. 1 IyjavJ0x5 .... 18.64 SIM rte,ti.Ml1f BATTERIES ,25 I itcoaooe evening,, vmTnTu WfcANctHvrT GARAGE BROS. 616 Winchester St. Pacific Highway mi 1 r- " llll BRAKE LINING O I 1111 I rtttl - fTsif rn