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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1936)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 6. 1936. THREE 1 I i.4 6? id-Summer Sale This is the opportunity for the man who knows the value of a dollar They are going at an extremely low price, these high quality hand tailored suits which will be sold right out of our clothing racks. All summer pattern suits will be sold to clear our racks for fall merchandise. i These are not light summer weight suits but good all around weight hard finish worsted suits. ALL $27.50 SUITS ON SALE . ALL $34.50 SUITS ON SALE Also all Sport Shirts All White Shoes as follows: ALL $1.00 SPORT SHIRTS ON SALE .... 75c FAMOUS FIVE $5.00 BUCK OXFORDS ... $335 FRIENDLY FIVE $5.00 WASHETTES SOCIETY By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER DINNER ENJOYED AT ULAM HOME SUNDAY DAYS CKKKK, Aus. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Pet Ulum entertained a group of friends at dinner Sunday, among whom wore Mr. and Mrs. Max I'lanl) and nous Dale and Mud dy cf Kiddle; Mrs. Mulheny, Mrs. I-uy Neet and sons, Ronald and Al bert of Fall creek; Verlin Neet of itoseburE, Florence Ulum and Mil dred Mather. A delightful evening ot swim ming, boating and weiner and murshmallow roasting was spent Thursday when the following group gathered at the Mather boat land ing: Mr. and Mrs. S. Oetinger, Mrs. Leo Uraden, Gem Hutchinson, W'iletha HuLchlnson, .Florence Ulum, Mildred Mather, Ruby Oet liiKer, Virginia Braden, Mini Hut chinson, Wayne Smith, Maurice Morgan, Virgil Braden, Junior Ool inger, Ira Brock, Wesley Clark, Newell Woods, Jr., and Dclbert Davis. I ."3 .v. J(j BASEBALL COMMITTEE ENTERTAINS TEAM AT BANQUET AT TAVERN The Umpqua post American Le gion baseball committee entertain ed the members of the Iegion Jun ior team at a 6:30 o'clock banquet at Carl's Tavern last night. Ward Cummings, chairman of the com mittee and coach of the team, pre sided. Short talks were made by players, committee members, um pires and others who participated in the activity. Invited to the banquet were Ward Cummings, Oeorge Trnpalis.J L. H. Crouch, Roy O. Young, Claude Taylor, C. H. Moore, deorge Ames, J. M. Ware, Melviu Ware, Bunnell Ball, Myron Vlcek, Nor man Anlauf, Oeorge Roberts, Clar ence McLaln, Bob Sporer, Ward Cummings Jr., George Crouch, Ray Morgan, James Marr, Charles V. Stanton, Glen Elliott, Andy Wham, Bob McKay, Bob Morris, Bud Neal, J, H. Booth, Dan Coffell. BOBBIE SKAGGS HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY MELROSE, Aug. 6. Mrs. M. Skaggs entertained with a chil dren's party Monday afternoon at her home in honor of her small son, Bobbie's, birthday anniver sary. Bobbie received several presents from his little guests and the after noon was spent in playing games until a late hour when refresh ments were served to Bobble Skaggs, guest of honor, Helen Johnson, Alma Sjogren, Evelyn Garber, Winona Garber, Barbara Becker, Victor Uacklund, Sam Gar ber, Paul Backlund and the Sknggs children. CLUB HAS DINNER AT MOORE HOME HAYS CREEK, Aug. 6. The Days Creek high school 4-l dinner flub entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. R. A. Moore Thurs di.y noon. After the delicious meal, which was prepared and served by the girls, the regular meeting of the club was held. Two demonstration a were given, one, "Inble setting" by Nettie Moore nnd "serving" by Betty RIioihIk. VlHitors preHent were AViiotha Hut chinson, Gene Rhonda and Leon and Jimmio Moore. BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN AT DAYS CREEK DAYS CHK1.K. Aug. 6 A birth tiny dinner was given In honor of Mrs. Walter Hutchinson and Mrs. Roy Duncan at the N. N. Would home Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan cn.l daughters. Jean. Norma and Mar Jorie. and sons, Ralph, Robert and l.oren. Mrs. Walter Hutchinson and daiiKhterr. Cem nnd Wlletha, Ellon Moore. Ian Taylor and .Mr. und Sirs. N. N. Woods. I $19.75 $26.50 will be sold at sale price. $3.95 and CLUBS LEE BELCHER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY GLENDALE, Aug. U. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Belcher entertained with a surprise birthday party for their son, Lee, Tuesday evening. The evening passed quickly with games. Lovely refreshments of ice cream, birthday cake and punch were served to Muriel and Ethel hell Lutton, Helen and Doris Mil ler, Dorothy May Martin, Helen Howard. Ruth and Mary Alice Hoots, Flora Miller, Jannice Crad dock. Eloino Miller, Boh Lewis, Darrell Craddock, Jimmie Lutton, Arthur Frost, Odell Miller, .Don Costello, Bob Morey, Donald Smith. R I VERSDALE- GRANGE - 'ICE CREAM SOCIAL TO BE MONDAY NIGHT All members and their Invited guests have been asked to enjoy a delightful ice cream social and en tertainment at the Riversdale hall regular social meeting Mon day night. August 10, at eight o'clock. This meeting was .previous ly planned for Saturday of this week, but has been postponed un til Monday evening. 57 BRITISH MINERS TRAPPED BY BLAST BAHNSLEY, York, Eng., Aug. 6. (AP) H ope virtually w a s ubandoned late today for the safety of any of 57 miners trapped In a coal pit far under ground by an early morning explosion. Rescue workers searching for bodies In the colliery of the Wharn cltffe. Wood. Moor company laid body beside body In ever increas ing numbers as they emerged from the workings. One man reached the surface aft er the explosion, suffering from Berlous burns on his faco and hands. NEW PEWS BEING PUT INTO CHURCH The First Christian church of Roseburg is this week Installing pews in the main auditorium to re place folding chairs. The pews were recently purchased at Salem and were brought to Roseburg last week. They are of curved design and built of oak. ' CITY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fessler nnd children, of Umpqua, visited rela tives and attended to business here Wednesday. Sidney Adams, of Oakland, Bpent Wednesilay in this city attending to business. A. V. Stenseth, of Drain, was here attending to business for a few hours yesterday. Mrs. M. E. McCanley, of Oak land, shopped nnd visited friends in ibis city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. linll, of Ump qua. were business visitors In this city for a few hours yesterday. Sirs- Ella Coiner, of Sutherlln, shopped nnd visited friends in town yesterday. Ivan Welch, of Days Creek, was a business visitor in this cily yes terday. Charles Olson, of Melrose, was here attending to business for a few hours yesterday. WOOD 16 In. Oak. Laurel, Fir $2.00 per tier up, delivered.. 4-ft. second growth Fir J3.00 to $4.00 per cord. Phone 67 Local News Salem Visitor Here Andy Hil' uiim, of Salem, spent Wednesday in this city attending to business. Goes to Medford W. Mc Donald, of. this city, left last night for Medford to spend a month or two working. Spends Day In Portland J. F. Dtllard local motor dealer, spent Wednesday in Portland attending to business. Son Is Born A nine nnd a half pound son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franks, of this city, at Eugene. Spend Day In Eugene Mrs. Bar ton HelHwell and son. Robert, of this city, spent Wednesday in Eu gene visiting friends. Here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alspaugh, of Myrtle Creek, were in Roseburg visiting rela tives and friends Wednesday. Will Make Trip C. S. Oldham, Dixonville resident, plans to leave shortly on a trip to Spokane, Wash., and later go to Missouri. Mr. Extra Here Jerry Extra. Zellerbach paper salesman from Marshfiold, is in Roseburg for sev eral days attending to business. Stop Over Here Mr. and Mrs. Rernie Ilyland, of Seattle, stopped here Wednesday to visit friends en rout south. They are former residents of this city. Undergoes Minor Operation Norma Lee Boone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoone, of Urock way, had her tonsils removed by Dr. A. C. Seely yesterday. Goes to Seattle Adelbert Abra ham, salesman for tho Si DHlnrd Motor company, left Wednesday for Seattle to spend a couple of days attending to business. Here From Klamath Falls-r-Rox HI1U IjWMI IWHIIN, UIILIJ H'UltflllH 111 Klamath Falls, were in Roseburg Wednesday visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Evans. Back From Camping Trip Miss Margaret Wells nnd Miss Oene vleve Rarnett have returned to their homes here, nfter spending a week camping at Steamboat. Here From Seattle Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Rlckeus. of Seattle, are in Roseburg visiting, relatives nnd fripnds. The- letter, was for merly wish ins Tayior 01 hub city. Visits Over Week-End Miss Margaret Ferguson, who Is ntew employed In Eugene, spent the week-end in Garden vnllev visiting her mother, Mrs. Donna Ferguson. Here From Salem A. G. Skel ton. of the state highway office in Salem, is In Roseburg for a few days on business. The Skelton family formerly resided In this city. Dies In Portland Charles Gam mon, uncle of Mrs. Hugh Wells of this city, died in Portland last Sat urday according to word received here. He formerly resided In Roseburg. Here at Gawler Home Mrs. Pearl Grant, of Oakland, Calif., has arrived here to spend two or three weeks visiting at the homo of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gawler. Get Marriage License Ivan Dale Neathammer, 22. nnd Virginia Ethelvn T.nuto IS linth i-oatilutita of Glendale, Ore., obtained a mar riage license at the county clerk's office In Grants Pass Monday. Returns to Sacramento W. H. McNnry left yesterday for bis work in Sacramento, Calif., nfter visiting his sister. Miss E. W. McNnry, at Green. Mr. McNnry was transfer red to California by the Southern Pacific company nine years ago. Los Angeles Visitors Arrive Mr. and Mm. Wit limn Uprirniiin and two children, of Los AiikoIcb, nave arrived to spend two weeks vacationing nnd visiting Mrs. Rerg man's broth'er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Llndblomn, of Dixonville. Returns to Powers Miss Ruth Anno Crawford has returned to her homo at Powers, after spending a week in Roseburg as a guest of Miss Annabelle Fisher at the Fred Fisher home on the North Pacific highway. Miss Fisher and Min Crawford are members of Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Oreson State ce1 lege. Leaves for Boston Attnrnov A N. Orrutt left Wednesday for Ron ton Massarlmsetts in attend the National liar asnrliitlon conven tion. Mrs. Orrutt went to Seattle to visit her son-in-law and duuL'b- ler. Mr. und Mm. Orrin Fisher and ramfiy, while Mr. Orrutt is In the east. Mrs. Finder was formerly .nss iioroiny orcult of this city. We Do It Riijht Refrigeration, Service Commercial and Domeitlc All Makes Repaired and Rebuilt "IS years' experience In refrleerntlon" PHONE 744 Refrigeration Sales and Service Corner Moaner A Stephens St. In Canyonvllle C. C. Frlsloe, of thiB city, is spending several days in Canyonville attending to business. At Ranger Station Leroy Churchill, of Oakland, is now lo cated at the station at Diamond lake as a ranger. Working at Penney Store Miss Lelia Puckett has accepted employ ment as a saleslady at the local J. K Penney company store. Returns to Coast George Dew ey has returned to Ins work In Marshfiehl, alter visiting at the John Recker home in Cleveland. Here From Drew Warren Tison, Copco employee from Drew, spent Wednesday in this city attending to business and visiting relatives and friends. Returns to Elkton Mrs. Emma Erickson has returned to her work In Elkton, after spending several days here visiting her daughter. Mrs. Homer Rand. Go to Coast Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Bniley. of Soulh Deer creek, have left for Rum! on and Charleston. Ore., to spend the remainde? of the week vacationing. Move to Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Arele MeXutt and two chil dren have moved from their home In Cleveland to Winchester, where the former Is now employed. Moves to Portland Miss Marie Krohn. formerly a resident of Cleveland, but who has been em ployed at Albany, has accepted em ployment at the Midwest Photo studio in Portland. Go to Eugene Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Riley nnd son, Rilly, are In Eugene, while the former at tends University of Oregon sum' mer school. Mr. Riley is n teach' er at the senior high school here. Move to Corey Avenue Mr. and Mrs. D. If. Lenox have purchased the late Judge Fullerton place at RMil Corey avenue and have mov ed there from North Jackson street to make their home. They are re modeling the house this month. Take Loop Trip Mrs. V. Bur sik, John liursik and Mrs. Robert Tjonisland and the hitter's daugh ter, Miss Shirley, enjoyed the loop trip irom this city to Medford Crater and Diamond lakes, Rend, Ore., and back over the McKeuzie pass this week. Visit at Forglund Home Mrs. A. Widell, of Duluth, Minn., Mrs. N. Widen, of Dpsala, Minn., Mi's. Emma Erlcksou, of Elkton; Mrs. 10. Rice, of Roseburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rand of Remote, spent Monday at Melrose as guests of Mrs. C. N. Foislund. Leaves For New 'York City Robert Ward, of New York City, left this morning for home, after spending a week in Roseburg visit ing his uncle, Virgil Rush, , ut)d family. He was accompanied east by Mrs. Rush and daughter. Col leen, who will spend a mouth visit ing i elu Uvea, befuru reluming to Roseburg. Attend Reception Mrs. H. C. Waddell, of this city, and her sis ter. Miss Catherine DeVoe. of San Francisco, returned here last night, after spending the past two days in Portland, where they attended the large reception u board one of the battleships in the Portland harbor. Mrs. Waddell acted as one of the hostesses at the affair. Leaving on Vacation Mrs. T. W. Scott is lenving this week for Corvallis to visit Mrs. Lillle B. Kin ney, formerly of this city, and will then visit her daughter, Mrs. James Hampton at Tigard, before going to Grandview and Spokane, Wash.; Post Falls, Idaho ami Vancouver, R. C, to visit relatives and friends. She plans to be gone a month. Return to Myrtle Creek Miss Mabel and Miss Gladys Williams have returned to tho home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams at Myrtle Creek, after spending the past seven weeks in Portland attending tho University of Oregon extension department summer school and attending the National Education association convention. Return to Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Kenny and two sons, Wayne and Donald Earl, have left for their homo In Iah Angeles, af ter enjoying their vacation on a trip up the coast to Eugene to visit relatives and they stopped over In Roseburg en route home to visit the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Min. E. R. Kenny, on South Main street. Return to Eugene Mrs. Freder ick Porter, of Eugene, and her niece, MIbs Florence Porter, of Grand Junction, Colo., left last night for Eugene. aftr unending a short time bete visiting at the S. h. rancher homo on Cobb street. tlie A. J. McCulloch homo on Mill street, and with tho former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mib. rreoeriek J. Porter. The latter two toook Mrs. Porter and Miss Porter to dinner at Amacher's Al pine lodge last evening. Miss Por ter has been attending University of Washington summer school and is now en route back to her home in Grand Junction, BIG FREE DANCE Be Convinced! . Attend the Band Concert TONITE and then follow lh crowd to the club house at UMPQUA PARK Listen to the Umpqua Park program over KRNR, Monday, Thursday and Saturday, 6:45 p. m. State to Receive $113,000 Annually Under Newly- Enacted U. S. Law. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. (AP The federal oftlce of education pre dicted today vocational education opportunities In Oregon would be extended to "many more youths and adults" under. enlarged federal contributions made possible by the newly-enacted GeorgeDeen act The office announced that under the act. passed by the 74th con gress, Oregon would receive a fed eral contribution of $113,298.39 a year for vocational education. The law became effective July 1. taking the place of the Georpe Ellzey act and supplementing funds provided by the Smith Hughes act. Under the new net the federal government Is appropriating for vocational education in tho states and territories more thnn twice as much money as It provided pre viously. States Must Share. The act provides that for the fis cal years 1937 to 1942, the states must match with state ot local money only 50 per cent of tho fed eral contribution. The portion to be matched In' creases from 50 per cent In 1942 to 100 per cent in 1947. Oregon's share uuder the 50 per cent matching prow ram would be $til,(M9.20 a year, the education of fice said. The education office calculated the federal allotment would be dl vided as follows, Including salaries and travel expenses of teachers. supervisors and directors: agricul ture, $28,282.34; trade and Indus try, $31,364.82; home economics. $33,651.23: distributive' occupa tions, $10,000. The allotment for teacher pre paration amounted to 510.000. The state's nnnunl share was di vided as follows: agriculture, $14, 111.17; trado and Industry, $15, 682.41; home economics, $16,825.62; distributive occupations, $5,000; teacher preparation, $10,000. More Chance for Youth. "Approval of this legislation marks the passing of another mile stone for education In our nation," said Dr. John W. Studebaker, U. S commissioner of education. "It means extension of vocational ed ucation opportunities to ninny more youth nnd adults at a timo when such training Is very much need ed. Farmers, industrial workers, nnd unemployed youth will he the chief benefnetors. There are 19,500 high schools lo cated In centers of 2.500 popula tion, or fewer, in the United States, he said. At present only 5,799. nearly all In rural nrens, provldo training ror agriculture, a scien tific management of which "re quires careful preparation," he as serted. "The unemployment problem also looms large In urban communities,' he added. "The expanded pro gram should take large numbers of youth off the labor market and orr the streets. "The additional fl3.000.000 pro vided for trade and Industrial ed ucation will mean establishment of vocational schools in smaller communities." From 1920 to 1930 the number of persons employed In manufac turing and mechanical industries Increased ten per cent. During tho same period the number of appren tices decreased 55 per cent, Stude baker said. Exploitation Halted. In contrast to previous legisla tion, Studebaker explained, the new act "ellmfnntes the use of any renerai runds tor the exploitation of learners as profit-making work ers." The act will extend home eco nomics teaching to more than 300, 000 girls in 3,225 high schools not now offering Instruction In home making. In addition adult classes may be organized throughout the nation to servo 200,000 women from homes affected by decreased Income. " There are 6,000,000 persons em ployed In distributing farm and factory products to consumers, Dr. Studebaker said. The new act will open tho way for many of "these workers lo attend part-time and evcntnn classes Tor their self Improvement." Distributive occupations, he add ed. Include i-etallfng. wholesaling, brokerage, selling, and other slmi Inr merchandising activities. The new act authorizes an an- IBSoccunSils Schilling Baking nual appropriation of $22,335,000. compared with $10,68(1,603 u year under previous acts. DIVORCE ENDS 19 YEARS' WEDDED LIFE A decree of divorce was granted In the circuit court today in the case of Elwood D. Lewis against Anna Lewis on grounds of cruelty. They were married In Roseburg January 1. 1917. The plaintiff was represented by Attorneys John T, and J. V. Long. Prunes Presented to Office A large limb heuvlly covered with prunes was presented to the Rose burg News-Review office yesterday by O. K. Henry. FAVORITE RECIPES (RrnAflfHftt hv th Wnmpn'H Ft chtinKH department of KHNK nnd published In the DoukIhh county t'ook hook. Complete copies of thin cook book may bo purclutHed tit tho Newft-Hovlew office, at 60 cents each.) BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN PINOCHE MRS. GEO. FELT, Jr. Roseburg, Ore. 1 cup white sugar Vt cup brown sugar cup wbite corn syrup Few grains salt H cup condensed milk cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 34 cup pecans, broken Put sugar, suit, syrup and milk In saucepnn. Stir until sugar is dis solved, llrlng to boiling point. Boll to 238 F. or until a little dropped in cold water will keep its sbupe. Hemove from fire, add butter and vanilla and let stuntl ten minutes. Add nuts, beat until thick and creamy. Pour into buttered pan. Whon cold cut into squares. Variations: "Plnoche Candy": Omit syrup and add 1 T. bulter. MISS DOROTHY HAMILTON Oakland, Ore. MRS. FRANK CONN RoBoburg, Ore. SPRING SALAD MOLD MRS. H. B. KRUSE Roseburg, Ore. MRS. J. F. DYRD Roseburg, Oro. MRS. J. MORTENSEN, Umpqua. MRS. OWEN ROSE ZENOR Rpsnlmrg, Ore. MRS. R. W. DICK, Camas Vullny. 1 package lemon Jello 1 cup shredded pineapple -1 cup shreddetl carrot or cabbage 1 cup finely chopped celery teaspoon salt Prepare Jello according to direc tions on package. When it begins to thicken ndd the pineapple, car rot, celery and salt. Mix thorough ly and pour Into Inilivldnnl ring tnoldB. Set 111 the refrigerator to chill. When ready to serve unmold and pluce on lettuce leaves on sulad plutes. Serve with pineapple mayonnulse. Variation: Substitute lime Jello. Add V4 c gruted cheese (no carrots or cabbage). When Jello starts to sot, add 1 c whipped cream. Oood with fried chicken. Mrs. D. 11. Kelly, Roseburg. MRS. N. M. NELSON, Roseburg. 14 envelope Knox gelatin; 2 T colli wnter; 1 T butter: yolks of 2 eggs; 3 T sugar;' 1 t salt; t pap rika; few grains cayenne; c milk; 14 c vinegar; 2 T pineapple Juice; 1 c prepared fruit; beaten w-hltes of 2 eggs; 1 c heavy croara; lettuce. Sonk gelatin In cold wa ter 6 mln. Melt butter, add yolks of eggs beaten, sugar, salt, pap rika and cayenne. Remove from fire, ndd gelatin and beat 2 mln. Cool. Stir and when set add fruit, cherry, pineapple, etc. Add whip ped cream and put in mold. Serve on lettuce with or without may onnaise. WANTED 100 Boys and Girls Ages 12 to 18 for clowns in Gilmore Circus WED., AUG. 12 We have the costumes FREE ADMITTANCE To Mardl Gras Register at the Chamber of Commerce Right Away. . . all the benefits of a country estate in town. Tvonit, riding, golf, dWtng, quirt ftKjnt. to intur. found Umd. Cm ctllont meal, .t mooW. family ncx. Lirg outtid. room with tatti 11.00 Mid IUO. IdHl loc ttoe. overlooking Gold.A Gatt, o"'nl to all Bt titm. Writ today lot oWriotrn bcotirt. Andy Moore and J. A. Rhoads, of Days Creek, were business visitors here yesterday, . - George Taggert, of Myrtle Creek, spent a few hours here yes- FRIDAY SATURDAY The Fastest Picture uf y who take their Xy yy in their hands and love' it ' Slli WENDY BARRIE JAMES STEWART o?tr UNA MERKEL 1' A T E DHE A L Y 11 W , Wait latoiu in Pp Wtffl 3 O i Ends Today "BIG BROWN EYES" ; Joan Bennett Cary Grant starts mnm DARJC DRUG EXPOS! IB SMOKE THAT GETS IN YOUTES EYES m MERD OKIES WPAffllES M.',Mr II UNLEASHED m PASSIONS All Seats 35c ROSE BREAKING HOUSE RECORDS EVERYWHERE terday attending to business. Mrs. Walter Hercher, of Dillard,' shopped and visited friends in- town yenterday. 1936 JHAME WHAT HAPPENS I AT I s i! v All Seats 35c
