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

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

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1936. THREE Socks You'll Be Proud to Wear Xfw Patterns . . . New Color ings by Interwoven. In stripes and checks with Htrines. clocks and checks with white back ground, for white shoes, also a fine selection of dark shades for hlack and brown shoes. These socks are carried with reKiilur top and the new gaiter top. 35i and SOt Pr- RIVERSDALE H. E. CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY AT W. E. OTT HOME The Rlversdale Home Economics' club will meet Friday afternoon, July 31, at the home of Mrs. W. E. m on the North Umpqua. All members have been most cordially invited to attend. TAVERN INSTALLS ICE CREAM OUTFIT Carl Black, proprietor of Carl's .Tavern, has purchased and install d a modern ice cream manufac turing machine, and will make the 1ce cream dispensed in his estab lishment in the future. A factory representative is to be in Rose burg Friday and Saturday to make a public demonstration of this new equipment, which has been installed in a front display window no the public mny watch the manu facturing process. WILL TRADE clear tax-free deed paying $10.00 per month for 10 shares (! Copco Prefer red, llox 3S8, c-o News-Review. Save timet Use our overnight lervice North or South. To either Portland or Sao Francisco you can sleep while yon ride. Leave here any night. Arrive att your destination next morning r frisked, fit and trim. It's the most comfortable and the safest way ta travel. Saves money, tool PORTLAND Dm way Roundtrfp S5.96 $7.90 This overnight trip bring) you into Portland l 8:00 a.m. Above tares good in standard Pullmans, plus berth charge. Or ride in coaches at still lower fares. SAN FRANCISCO Out way Roundlrip $11.03 19.35 On this overnight run the Shasta brings you into San Francisco at 9:52 sun. Abov fares good in roomy coaches; also In tourist sleeping cars, pint small berth charge. Southern Pacific i. E. CLARK, Agent - SOCIETY By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MRS. BABB HONORED ON BIRTHDAY MONDAY MYRTI.R CRKEK, July 30. Mrs. Nick Hubb wus complimented on her 9th blrthduy which occur red on Monday, July 20, in a rather unusual iimimcr. Mr. autl Mrs. Ilulih ure both practically shut-ins us Mr. Habli has beii helpless for eight years, and Mrs. liubh takes ull the cure of him. Appreciating this fact, Mrs. Rabb's neighbors called on a large group of friends and they nil sent gifts and offerings of many beau tiful and useful guts which could be used ami enjoyed by the elderly couple. Then to crown the bappy occasion ice cream and cake were served and Mrs. Babb slates that they feel us if they had had a real 'party. ft JOLLY DOZEN CLUB HAS ANNUAL PICNIC MYRTLE CREEK, July 30. The Jolly Dozen club had Us an nual summer picnic at the sum mer home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bates on the North Umpqua, all day last Wednesday. A potluck luncheon was enjoyed at noon and again in the evening, after which the ladies motored to Roseburg to see tlte show. Those attending were: Mrs. Emma Ledgerwood, Mrs. Anna Shirtcliff, Mrs. Addie Maxson. Mrs. Cina Buell, Mrs. Helen Verrell, Mrs. Mona Stearns, Mrs. May Shirtcliff, Mrs. Mayme Wilson, Mrs. O. It. Hess, Mrs. El eanor (iolden, Mrs. Bates' mother, of Portland, uml the hostess, Mrs. Bates. i'fi MRS. MUSGROVE HOSTESS TO EPISCOPAL GUILD SUTHERUN, July 30. M r s. John MuBgrove was hostess to the episcopal Guild ladies, on Thurs day, at the church rooms. After a short business session, in which members moved to disband for the summer, refreshments were served to the following members and guests: Mrs. Maude Vogelpohl, Mrs. M. N. Tisdale. Mrs. Wilson Hartshorn, Mrs. Mable Ross, Mrs. Ray Parker, Mrs. John Cook, Miss Helen Tisdale of San Diego and Rev. Perry Smith of Roseburg. Today's Patten BETWE EN-SEASONS FROCK OF FERS TWO SMART VERSIONS PATTERN -1057 Just ahead a bright new season Fall! Don't let tt catch you nap ping without a really 'n truly up-to-the-mlnute frock like Pattern 11157. Mother will love the short- sleeved, round-necked version made up in colortul crepe or wool georg ette, with saury liutton accents tor bolt and the cleverly notched yoke. The young miss who goes back to school Is sure to speak for a longer-sleeved version, made up in a challis or wool crepe, and a crisp, little-girl collr.r atop the pretty yoke. This delightful. paav-to-mnke stylo will "fill the bill" on many a gala occasion, and make you the envy of your own charmed circle. Pattern 4057 Is available in cizes 12, It. !6. 18. 20, 30, :t2. 3). 36, 3S and 111. Size lli takes 3 .'I S yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing Instructions included. Send F1FTKEN CENTS 15c) in coins or stamps (coin3 preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style I number. HE SURE TO STATE SIZE He sure to order vour copy of our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN ROOK! See all the cool, lovely clothes you need for summer fun pictured In smart, simple models that aro even tun to make! Perky houso dresses and play outfits. Fetching frocks for parties. The latest slenderiz ing designs for stouts. Practical models for children. Advice cn fab rics and sewing. HOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY - FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER. Address orders to News-Review Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore. and CLUBS LOVELY SHOWER PARTY IS GIVEN AT MELROSE MELROSE, July SO. Mrs. M. M. Manning entertained with u show er party at hor home in West Mel rose last Wednesday afternoon honoring -Mrs. Floyd Simpson. The rooms of ;h Manning home were beautifully decorated for the oc casion with evergreens, Oregon grape, sweet peaa and nastur tiums. The lovely gifts were placed In a gift bo and carried Into the living room and presented to Mrs. Simpson by tho Manning twins. Tbe afternoon ' was pleasantly spent in visiting and opening the gift packages. Later delicious re freshments were served by Mrs. Manning and her daughters to Mrs. Floyd Simpson, guest of honor, Mrs. Frank Dunn. Mrs. W. daylor, Mrs. C. I.. Wilson. Mrs. Spokesley. Mrs. Emerlc Durslk. Mrs. Drown. Mrs. John Ison. Mrs. Dultnrd. Mrs T. F. Ward. Mrs. Ira Harbauld Mrs. Felt and Miss Moser. PICNIC LUNCHEON TO BE HELD BY CHORAL CLUB ON FRIDAY One of the most delightful picnic luncheons announced for this week will be held tomorrow. July 31, at 12:30 o'clock at- the Will H. Ger- retsen camp at Winchester on the North umpqua, to which all mem bers of tbe Roseburg Woman's Choral club have been cordially in vited. Ice cream, coffee and rolls will be furnished by the committee. Members attending hnve been asked to bring a covered dish for the luncheon. :: :s MR. AND MRS. HOLGATE ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB SUTHERI.IN', July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Holgate entertained their bridge club Wednesday eve ning. The home was tastefully decorated with summer flowers. High score was won by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robertson. Deli cious refreshments were served at midnight to the following mem hers: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Brittain Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robertson and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holgate. SUNDAY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES PLANNED AT MEETING GLEN DALE, July 30. The Sun dnv school executive board of the Olivet Presbyterian church held a business meeting Friday evening nt the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Howard. Activities were plan ned for the coming year. Members present were Mr. and Mrs. R. Tl. flnrdner. Mrs. JTnrry Older, Miss Eileen Pell. Mrs. Wm. Wunsch. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. llunt incton, Frank Mouer. Mrs. Chariest Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis nn Rev. and Mrs.' Hownrd. ' ft DINNFR PARTY ENJOYED AT UMPHLETT HOME GLENDALE, July 30. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Umphlett entertain ed with dinner for several out-of-town guests at their summer homo Just west of town Sunday. Guests Included. Mrs. Ruth Dennisnn and daughter, Gail, and mother. Mrs. Mary Dean; Mrs. Jim Tolin nnd siRter. Miss Wllma McKenzie, all of Grants Pass, and Mrs. Alice Redfield of Glendale. LIONS AND LADIES ENJOY POTLUCK DINNER ON NORTH UMPQUA The Roseburg Lions club mem bers and their ladies enjoyed a very delightful politick dinner on the North I'mpqua last evening. Swimming, singing and games were enjoyed throughout the eve ning hours following the dinner. Makes biscuits fluffy as a summer cloud Schilling Baking Powder We Do It Right Refrigeration Service Commercial and Domestic All Makes Repaired and Rebuilt "IS years' experience In refrigeration" PHONE 744 Refrigeration Sales and Service Corner Mosher & Stephens Sts. RKCSISTItATIO.V FOR WORK NOW OPKN AT HILTON HOP YAI1DS AT GRANTS PASS, FOR THIS PICKING 8RASON. TIIORK REcilSTKRlNO WILL HE NOTIFIED OF DATE OF PICK1NO, GIVING THEM AM PLE TIME TO REACH THE YARD. TWO COMMISSARIES ON RANCHES AT CITY PRICES; WOOD, WATER Fl'RNISHED. HILTON HOP YARDS, GRANTS PASS, ORE. Local News Visiting Here Mrs. Helen Prick, of Portland. Is In ltoricbuTK visit ing Mrs. Iluxel IjJxuii. Here Yesterday Rrndy IJnrnptt of OuUUml, wus a business vis itor In this city Wednenday. Miss Goff Here Miss Iris fioff of Sutheilln spent Wednesday In Roseburg nttnndiiiK to business. Spend Day at Camp Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cncy visited Tuesday at the Campflre Girls' camp on Wolf creek. Their dauwhter, De lores is attending camp there. Spends Day Here D. I-. Xelder houser of Anchorape spent Wed nesday in Roseburg Attending to business and visiting Mrs. Neider houser, who is In Mercy hospital. Mr. Gilmour Home Mrs. FMythe Gllmour returned Wednesday even ing to her home In ReseburK after spending the past couple of weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. V. S. Mar tin in Tacoma, Wash. Leaves for San Francisco Carl Moore left Wednesday for San Francisco after spending the past month visiting his mother, Mrs. Jim Moore, on Fullerton street, and friends. Mr. Moore was on his fur lough from the army. Transferred Word has been re ceived here that Rtilph Fuhner has been transferred to the Western Union office at Belllngham. Wash. Ralph was formerly the Wtestern Union messenger at Roseburg and was recently transferred to Klam ath Falls as an operator. Daughter Is Born Word has been received of the birth of a six pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hind man of Portland, July 28. Mrs. Hind man was formerly Miss Dorothy Strohecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Strohecker ef Glide. It Is reported that both the mother and baby daughter are doing well. Buya Home George Jackson, em ployee at the veterans' facility, has purchased a house on Fullerton street from the Umpqua Savings and Loan association. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jackson nnd tholr children will move to the residence in a few weeks. The houso was previously rented to Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur Culp. Kohlhagens Return Mr. and Mrs. L. Kohlhagen, Sr., returned to their homo on Military avenue 'Wednesday from Sun Jose, Calif. Mrs. Kohlhagen visited over a month in San Jose with hor son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. French, and enjoyed a trip with them to Yosemlto national park, San Francisco, Santa Cruz and various beach points of inter est. Mr. Kohlhagen went to San Joso a week ago to visit tho Frenches and bring Mrs. Kohlha gen home. Mrs. French was for merly Vernlta Kohlhagen or this city. Starts Here From Oakland A. W. Bul loch, of Oakland, spent Wednes day hero nttemtiiiK to business. Coast Visitor Here Mrs. Fred Duiniau, who resides at the roast, is here visiting her sister, Mia. Lou lium. Spends Day In Portland E. R. Meistgor, local conlructor, spent Wednesday In Portland attending in business. Shops and Visits Mr. If. R. Cooper of Glide spent Wednesday in Roseburg visiting and attend ing to business. Visitlna Here Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Church and two daugh ters, of Myrtle Point, arrived in this city Monday to visit at the home of tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Church, on Com mercial avenue. Leave for California Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward J. Ellison and son, Junior, left Wednesday for San Francisco and Berkeley, ( alif., to visit relatives and friends, after which Mrs. Ellison will visit her former home in Los Angeles. At Dixon Camp Mrs. Harry niack, Mrs. Marcella Wiley and Airs. Irma Boldenwlck spent Wed nesday night at Hazel Dixon's camp on the North Umpqua after bringing Mrs. Will Frlck of Port land to the camp for a short visit. Arrive Here Mrs. Ralph John son, nee Florence Sinnott, of Pied mont, Calif., and her sister, Miss Mildred Sinnott. of Portland, arriv ed here last night to spend a few days with their lather, Peter Sin nott, and sister, Miss Ann Sin nott. Enjoy -Week-End Mrs. Will Frick, of Portland, Mrs. Hazel Dixon, and Clair Shlrey spent last week-end at Vic Short's ranch at Drew. The party made a trip to Crater and Diamond lakes via the Drew-Tiller trail road over Sun day. Working In Portland Miss Vir ginia Gurnce is now working as color artist at the Bruno Art stu dios In Portland and her sister. Miss Marjorie Gurneo, Is employed in the office of the Arctic Fur com pany. Both are former residents of this city. Son Is Born According to word received here a son, Alan Robert, was born July 16 to Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Burgess In Bellngham, Wash. Tbe baby weighed seven and a hnlf pounds. Mr. Jurgess wns form ly employed in tho Umpqua forest service, before being promoted to supervisor nt Belliughani. Goes to Portland Mrs. Cnrrlo Zigler left on the Shasta Wednes day for her home In Portland, nft er spending the past couple of flays hero visiting her brother, S. K. Sykes, en route homo from a trip on which she visited her daughters, MisB Zelln Ktgler, at San Francisco, and Mrs. Hurry Brown al Millbfae, Calif. Return Home Mrs, Roy K. El liott and daughter, Betty Ann, left this week for their home in Bos ton, Mass., after spending a month here visiting the former's mother, Mrs. W. C. Tipton, and her broth ers, Cleo Tipton, of this city, and a brother, who Is hero from Alli ance, Nebr. En route home they will slop in Piedmont, Calif., to visit Mrs. Elliott's sister, Mrs. Wil li aimnoeVeraT Today Spends Wednesday Her e George Hilton of Grants Puss spent Wednesday In Roseburg at tending to business. Ho Is field representative for Copco Produc tion Loan corporation. Visiting Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Molliiy, of Klamath Fulls, spent a short time in Rose burg Wednesday en route to Elk ten to visit tho hitter's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. William Frost. Country Club Ladies to Meet All ladles of tho Rosebiirg Coun try club have been invited to meot at the club Thursday morning for golfing and swimming. Potluck luncheon will be served nt noon In the elubhousn nnd the after noon will be spent in playing con tract bridge. Catholic Ladies to Meet The Catholic Ladies Sewing society members have been Invited to spend Thnrsdav nfternnon at the home of Mrs. William Monroe In Iurelwood. Those desiring trans portation have been asked to meet at St. Joseph's parish hall not lat er than two o'clock. Go to Convention Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doerner left this morning for Astoria ta attend the three-day convention of tho Business Men s Assurance company. They will re turn via tho coast route as far south as Random Mr. Doerner Is the local agent for the assurance company. Back From Lake dolonol E. F. Tandy and A. W. Bashford have returned hero from a fishing trip to Siltcons lako. Nathan Fullerton, Dr. E, B. Stewart and Dr. G. J. Donnelly, who are spending the week at Lake Tahkenltch, spent a day at Silicons lake with Colonel Tandy and Mr. Bashford. M. T. Bricker, J. A. Harding and Ed Hines were at Tahkenltch over the week-end fishing. Visit Oregon Caves Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of the Rose ho tel, are spending today nt Oregon caves, where they took their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Mc creary, of Silver City, New Mex ico. Dr. and Mrs. McCreary stop ped here on their way homo from Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Smith re cently returned from a vacation trip to Victoria nnd Vnncouver, B, C, and at Seattle, where they vis ited with General and Mrs. C. A. Pennington, nnd with Dr. and Mrs. McCreary, who wore In Seattle nt that time. STARTS TODAY High excitement . ! . Gay romance . . . Thrilling mys tery ... in a combined show that's simply swell! rTTTTTTTC Mr. Thin Man meets up with Mr. Deeds' charming sweet heart in a story of sparkling wit and sophisticated love I Coming Sunday CLARK GABLE JEANETTE MacDONALD annnnsra rXl JACK HOLT I lEDHEUYinil I ' . Shows 1:30, 7, I p. m, . Mate 25c Evea 35c J Kids 10c Attending to Builnets Otto 011- strau, who is comieeteri with the state ear ilrlvers iicenso depart ment, Is here attending to busi ness. - Returning to Portland Miss Phyllis Anna Holler Is returning to her home In Portland this week, after BpendliiK a month here with Attorney and Mrs. Dexter ltlee. Trron STANDARD patented SIZE PUKE 4.90-20 $74S 4.50-21 77S 4.75-19 S.XO 5.00-19 0 5.25-17 .45 HEAVY DUTY 6.00-17 $14.30 6.00-20 15.55 6.50-19 17.45 0IM1 SlIH Ptepwll.n.1.1. UN wider, flatter, with more and tougher rubber on the road, giving long even wear and thousands of extra miles. LOW PRICES These low prices are made possible by volume production in the world's most efficient factories. , , THE FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE Every Firestone Standard Tire bears the Firestone name, your guarantee of greater safety, dependability and economy. FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES FIRST GRADE MATERIALS AND EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Into this new Hreitone Standard Truck Tire U built lonn non kid mileage blowout protection and dependable service. QUM-DIPPED G0R0 S0DY GurrvDIpplnu prevents internal friction and heat, giving greater blowout protection. TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF QUM-DIPPED 00RDS UNDER THE TREAD Binds the tread and cord body into one inseparable unit. Prevents tread separation. Specially compounded rubber in two outer plies from bead to bead rivets sldewallr securely to cord body. TWIN BEADS WITH CORD REINFORCE In larger sizes twin beads nre used to give tire firm seat on rim. The bends arc tied into the cord body by the special Firestone method of cord reinforcement. FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE Assures truck and bus owners greater safety, dependability a.tfouomy, ; 16 95 I firestone STANDARD FOR IHUCKS ANO Busts size pmcE si At pmcr 6.50-20 SlS.ft 7.50-20 SJS-IO 7.QH-21) n. 10 tps . . ai.io dim, lint M11, ri.u..mli it. BATTERIES SPARKPLUGS BRAKE LINING WlUri 58' sti $330 M E chang 'Nr Each In Stliftrf- , . , v3 Ltutn loihe Voicst of It miotic, Momlti; Union Garage Phone 232 CASKEY BROS. 616 Winchertcr St. North on Pacific Highway - jj ) I- III" linn 1 1 , lliag,i ll'Vli ARISTOCRATS OF THE CIRCUS The famoua Matsomoto Japanese troupe hand balancers, jug glers and wire walkers direct from the Orient and making their first personal appearance In America. Will ahow here In ROSE BURG, THURSDAY AUGU8T 5th for two performances at BELLOWS FIELD In the Seal Bros, big three ring show. Phone 651-J R. R, 2, Box 2JC Charlie Keever m'. Floor Worker Hand Scraping Machine 8andlng. Old Floor Made Like New Walnut 8t, Riverside, Roseburg, Ore. KY3 kill y FIRST GRADE QUALITY The new y Firestone Standard Tire is built of first grade materials! by skilled worKmcn, ana emoouies me nrcsiimc construction features of Gum Dipping and two extra layersof Gum-Dipped cords under the tread. GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY Every cotton fibre in every cord in every ply is soaked in liquid rubber. This is the only process known that prevents internal friction and heat) providing greater strength, blowout protection and longer life. TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED CORDS UNDER THE TREAD This patented Firestone feature binds the whole tire into one unit of greater strength, cushions road shocks, gives extra protection against punctures. LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE The new scientifically designed non-skid tread is firestonc SENTINEL An outstanding value In Its price class backed by the Firestone name and guarantee. Made in sizes for passenger 'cars and trucks. size pmce 4.40-2! ifc.Of W 4 I.OO-.9.,,.,. .M S.M-IH 7 fOS TRUCK! two Will h.oo-zo it. n. 1490 HWfH.H. . St.M Wxti II. I). .. SI.70 lihr-r Sum PmrtmimiuMt In. COURIER A good tire for owners of smill cars giving new lire saffly at low t'ni. Ait 'SIZfc PRICE 4.W-2I...... 4.7V f. tOx 1 ' j CI. ... 4 3 eteiiiHit, oier N. JJ. C LM Ncluvik. rji I, wit Wm