Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 13, 1936, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., November 13, 1936, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1936)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936. THREE v Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND WOMAN'S CLUB TEA NEXT TUESDAY All laillert of ItoHPburR and (he furroundinn comnmnitictt have b?tn mom fortlially fitvUeil to enjoy the annual full nirthuuy endowment tea 10 be Riven by the HosebucK' Woman's club at 1:110 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at the Itose burg Jlusic ami Are studio. Mni W. Al. CampliHll, president of the club will preside, white the party will be In churge of Mr..J. K Dillart! and Mrs. Scott Williams, joint-chairmen, assisted by mem bers of the club whose birthdays occur between June and November Inclusive. : V; : ; ; k Mia Helen 'CaBe.y. present the rirst act of Mrs. W1ku of line VCHbbae Patch, and as Mrs. Wtetrs in the play will be supported by the following ladies: Mr. Scott Williams, .Mrs. K. G. Young, Mrs., Paul Warren, Mrp. A. B. - Taylor. Mrs; Homer Grow, Mrs. Paul. Jen kins, Mrs. K. L. Knajip, Mrs. I). W. Itaduhaugh, Mrs. H. Zacharisen, Mrs Dorothv Lander, Mrs. M. K. Uichards, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. L. Kohlhageri, Sr., and Mr 8. Frederick J. Porter. Ifelightful five-minute roll-call topics will be presented and a most entertaining .afternoon is 'an ticipated. The - two endowment fund teas sponsored every year by the club are always outstanding social, events. All members of the various women's clubs of "the city and community are being especial ly invited to enjoy the afternoon at the Roseburg Music and Act studio. .. INEZ HITCHCOCK AND ' GEORGE KELLOGG MARRY YONCALLA, Nov. 13. A . quiet home 'wedding took place Wednes day, Nov. 4, at the G. W. Kellogg home, when their son, George was united in marriage to Mrs. Inez Hitchcock. Rev. Harold Meyers, pastor of the M. K. church per formed the ring 'ceremoney in the presence of the immediate' rela tives. The bride',: wore an olive green, crepe dress and carried an arm. bouquet of gold chrysanthe mum's. Chrysanthemums, ferns and fall flowers were used In decorat ing the rooms. A wedding dinner was served immediately after the ceremony to the following: Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg, Rev. Harold Meyers,- Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Kellogg, Miss Norma Hitch cock, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ferris and Bert Lufkin. Roth the bride and groom are well known in this community,, having spent several years, where they will make their home. The best wishes of their many, friends are extended. to the happy couple. , P. N. G. CLUB HAS 1 AFTERNOON MEETING SUTHERLIN, Nov. 13. The Past Noble Grand club me(. at the home of Mrs. Belle Cook on Wed nesday afternoon. An interesting business meeting wns held and - Keona Slack read a poem entitled, "To My Canary' for the good of the order. Ella Wegener conduct ed tt guessing game in which June Rhnmp," Maude Culver and Hazel Green won prizes. Viola Shamp conducted a guessing game , in which Cora Allen won first and Minnie Hartshorn second. Dell clous refreshments ivere served to the following members: : June Shamp, Maude Culver, Leoua Slack, Viola Shamp, Minnie Harts horn, Blanche Merritt, Cora Allen, Alma Anderson, Ella Wegner, Ber tha Barge, Charlotte Parker, Ha zel Green, Anne Hall, Anna Han kansen, and the hostess. Belle Cook. Guests present were: Mrs. Mark Jordan,. Mrs. Savllla B amber and Mrs. Percy Luchterhaml. MRS. - JOHNS HOSTESS TO SUNSHINE CLUB AZALEA, Nov. 13. Mrsf E. L. Johns was hostess to the members of the Sunshine club Thursday ' afternoon. The afternoon hours were very pleasantly spent in vis iting and sewing. At the usual hour -a lovely lunch was served to Bessie Warner of Myrtle Point, guest for the afternoon, Mrs. Jim Warren, Mrs. Henry Gaedecke, Mrs. Warren Hazen, Esther Hazen. Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. William Jantzer, Mrs. Champ Johns, Mrs. Harry Cooke, Mrs. Frank Tripp, Mrs. John Oldenburg, Jeanette Ross, Mrs. Leon Clare and the hos tess, Mrs. E. L. Johns. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harry Cooke. m. . EXTENSION MEETING IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR GLIDE, Nov. 13 The Home Economics extension meeting con ducted by Miss Jessie Palmlter of Corvallis was held Friday at the grange hall. This was the second of the series to he given during . the year. These meetings are be- 1ng received with much favor by 'the ladies of the- Glide-Dlxonville community. Reports also Bhowed that the recipes and information gained were being used in the homes. Between twenty and .twenty-five ladies were present. i DINNER PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR SUTHERLIN, N o v. 13. Mrs. Alice Bundy and hpr daughter. Miss Norma, entertained Thurs day at a dinner party at their home. Guests Invited were: Mrs. Alma Anderson, Miss Wilma An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jor dan and daughter, Patty, Mrs. John Curfler, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Coen enberg and sons, Richard and Joe, Elvina Mode and Eugene TMcker aon. a DINNER ENJOYED AT BOOTH HOME AZALEA, Nov. 13. Mrs. War ren Hazen, Mrs. Feldmiller. Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. Henry Gaedecke. I Mrs. Robert McCartney, Mm. ' Frankle Schroeder and Allie Garri son, motored to the home of Mrs. Hulbert Booth at Days Creek, where a lovely dinner was served at one o'clock. The afternoon hours were enjoyed In visiting and playing plnoihle. Mrs. Booth is a former member of the Tuesday Pinochle club. - NEW SOCIAL CLUB , ' IS ORGANIZED SUTHEItLLN, Nov. 13. Mrs. Ed- gur Shirley assisted by Mrs. Claude Selleck entertained at the former's home on Friduy afternoon for the purpose of organizing a new social club. Plans were made for twice a month meetings, one to be an afiernoou affair the other an evening party which would in clude the husbands of the mem bers. Mi-s. H. W: Chenoweth was chosen for secretary, no president needed. Delightful refreshments were served bv Mrs, Shirley aud Mrs. Selleck assisted, by Miss Marie Shirley to the following members: , Mrs. Paul Trov.elle, Mrs. John Musgrove, Mrs. Dick Valentine, Mrs. Owen Rose, Mrs. H. W. Chenoweth and the host esses. The uext meeting which is planned 'for the evening will be at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Musgrove. A name for the club will be chosen at the next re gular meeting. s;? w & D. A. R. TO MEET NEXT MONDAY EVENING The I). A. R. will meet at 7:30 o'clock next Mouduy evening at the home of Mrs. William Bell In the Bell apartments. Mrs. R. D. Maclay will be joint hostess with Mrs. Bell for the evening, while the program will be In charge of Mrs. U E. Good bourn on the sub ject "Sacajawea." All members are urged to be present. Stabilization Program to Be Aim of Conference at Washington. WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 (AP) In ut least three sectors of the capital, plans aud studies were In progress today, looking toward federal regulation of industrial activities or labor conditions or both. President Roosevelt's coordinator for industrial cooperation.- . Major George L. Berry, explained that, a conference of business and labor leaders ; which he has called for Dec. 10 would draw up suggestions for "industrial legislation looking toward long time stabilization of re covery," Creation of employment oppor tunity, and improvement" of com petitive and labor conditions in in dustry'' will be other aims "-of the parley. Berry announced. The ob jectives of the conference, as de scribed, were similar to the aims of the old NRA, but there was no announcement as to just what new methods may be urged to attain those aims. Former Critics Welcome Last year Berry called an indus trial-labor conference, but some business leaders were cold to it and when it took place it was al most disrupted by an angry dis pute centering around an unsuc cessful uttempt by some business representatives to obtain the floor. Berry said today, however, his critics will nevertheless "be wel comed in friendly spirit." Apparently referring to the re cent election results, be said: 'Industry, and the government as well, must yield to and reflect the people's will." Legislation Proposed On Capitol Hill. Senator O'Ma- honey D, Wyo.) disclosed he was preparing a new bill to regulate in terstate corporations through a federal licensing system. Corpora tions doing business over state lines would have to obtain licenses, which could be revoked if the cor porations employed child labor. discriminated against women in wage scales or interfered with un ion activities. Revised legislstion to give the government increased power to sta bilize the soft coal industry Is an other prospective problem await ing the next congress. Living Costs Factor Commenting on the proposal of some steel companies to fluctuate wages with the cost of llivng as determined by the labor depart ment index. President Roosevelt said today the cost of living was a factor to be considered only when applied to a minimum wane. It should not be considered as a factor, he added. If ft fs to curb the Improvement of wages. Discussing the question at a press conference, the president said living costs should not be the controlling factor in fixing wages In places where the cost of living is very low. He added that buying power also entered into the picture. The cost of living basis for wage determination has been brought to the front by the announcement of the Carnegie-Illinois Steel company and other large concerns that wages are to be Increased but will fluctuate within certain limits as the cost of living Koes up or down. The cost of living is to be determined by the bureau of labor statistics. Agreement Opposed Two Carnegie-Illinois employe representatives are in Washington seeking from Secretary Perkins a ruling on whether employe repre sentatives have a right to sign a binding agreement with the com pany incorporating surb a wage plan. The company offered a ten per cent wago increase but asked em ploye representatives to sign an agreement permitting adjustments according to living costs. The range was limited to 5 per cent. The employe representatives here Errors Shown in Digest Poll PERCENTAGE OF ERROR DISTRIBUTION BCTWEEN DIGEST POLL AND ACTUAL VOTE, v - fc 1936 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION - s. . ' LANDCN AND HOUStVt.tT 100 ' ".- t t . 5... . V l. t.Oc tO . . i UNOf. 75 ' . r s- ; m 1 7S TO 2? S3.--' 1A a ; Cvtft 1 i$x. COuSiLtO: V OD.SAGE ANB RA.PLTTS HUrJDREDS ATTEND MISSION SESSIONS rones. Instead of on Saturdav. as fitrm'erly announced.' "flH will tip- jear tomorrow) pruning; itv rowboy unfit. He speaks tonight nn "Shot at Sunrise" ami tomorrow evening ,on "Cowboy Kid. -a the Waves." THE above chart, prepared by Dr. Dan D. Gage, assooiate professor of business administration at the Oniversny of Oregon, ana nis siuaenis in taiisics, snow graphically tne percentage of error of tha presidential pQlt conducted by the Literary Digest. The poll failed to take Into account many groups and classes of voters, did not get a representative list of citizens on Its mailing Hits, and erred In other ways, the statisticians pointed out. - Local News Visit In Portland C. V. Christ lanson, salesman for the Wilson Ford Slotor company, and Mrs. Christfanson, assistant dietician at the Veterans Administration fucil ity, spent Armistice day 'in Port land. - , I En Route Home rMrs. L. J. Craf I ion. of this city; is now en route ihome, after spending the past ser jorul weeks vacationing. She vis ited relatives in Henderson, Ken tucky, and is driving a new car back to Roseburg. Building New Home Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Biiiley are building a new homo on Rose street. Back From Portland Mrs. P. D. Maclay has returned to her home In this city, after spending the past few weeks In Portland. Admitted to Hospital M rs. Vent Weaver, of Myrtle Creek, has been admitted to Mercy hospital for medical treatment. Improving Mrs. T. fl. Watson is reported to be improving ut her home on nenson street, after an illness of the past ten days. Redecorate Church The audi torium, and Sunday school room of the Methodist Episcopal church has been entirely redecorated this week, : i . Admitted to Hospital Mark Tisdnle, of Sutherlin. wns admit ted to the veterans administration hospital yesterday for medical treatment. At Mercy Hospital Miss Kath ryn Dirks is reported to be doing nicely at Mercy hospital, where she recently underwent a major operation. Home From East Mrs. T.nuren McCulloch has returned to her home in this city, after spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends in the eust. Leaves For Indianapolis At torney Guy Cordon, commander of the American Legion of Oregon, left last night for Indlannpolls. to attend to Legion business. Undergoes Major Operation Ac cording to word received here Mrs. A. C. Seely is doing nicely ut Stan ford university hospital In San Francisco, where sho underwent a major operation this week. Mrs. Seely went to San Francisco two weeks ago and will be a patient at the hospital there until after Christmas. Her son, Dr. Hull Seely, Is a surgeon at the hospital. POET'S CORNER The following poem was publish ed in the October number of The National Humane Review, Albuny, New York. TRAPPED Ah woe, woe! There is blood on the snow; . Some fur-bearing creature Finds death liurd and slow. Ob weep, weep, " ( As his eyes glaze In sleep; How the cruel trap grips And tbe teeth bite deep. Ah vain.valn!-- Pleuse, my lady, rest rn in Your passion lor peltry; Consider the slain. For each iltlle wild thing Ixves lite as a duty; - TIumi whv Klimitfl tbev Hltffnr To embeilish beauty? Marjorie Hunt Pettif. Visiting at Marlott Home Mrs. Joseph Truesdall, of Los Angeles, has arrived here to visit at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. A. F. Marlott, in Laurel wood. Convalescing Mrs. C. W. Groves is convalescing at her home id this city from a recent ma jor operation performed In the Sa cred Heart hospital in Eugene. Stock and Bond Averages Van Buren Critically 111 William Van Iiuren; who recently anffere.l a broken hip in a full at Mb home, is reported today, to Ue ill a critical condition at Mercy hospital, where he waa taken 'following -'hia acci dent. Ho haa been in poor health lor-'aevorai n'.ontha. I . . , ' r w . ALL CHICAGO CUBS FOR SALE OR SWAP ' CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-i(AP)-TThe sword still hangs high -over the heads of all Chicago. Cubs. , Munnger Charlie Grimm said so today as he conferred with Owner P. K. Wrigley over possible trades this winter to strengthen the team which won the pennant In 1035, then skidded badly from tho- Jop last season. Every member of tho team, Grimm suld, is subject to trades which would Improve, the outfit. , C ' . . ; ; i . : i ' 1 '4i . Particularly, Grimm would like a hard-hitting outfielder, and Inti mated efforts will be made to land Wally Rerger of the Rnston Hees or Hank Leiber .of the New York Giants. 4 third ,hnscman, such as lw Riggs of Cincinnati also would bo welcome, the manager said. Prominent Clergymen of 1 Oregon Are Speakers at , f 1 Roseburg Churches. More than '700 people Thursday attended meetings conducted here under the auspices of the National Preaching Mission, which sponsor ed a oue-day session in-Roseburg. j A public service was hel I ut 'p. m. yesterduy at the Methodist Church, South, with u l::tu o'clock o'clock meeting Tor young people in the sumo building. A well-at tended uiuss meeting wuh held at 7:Sn i), tn. at the First Methodist church. The speakers nlso appear ed' yesterday noon before an .open meeting of the Roseburg Kotury, club. . . The speaking party included Dr. Sidney Hall of Salem, who acted as chairman, the Right Reverend Henjamiu Dagwell, Episcopal bish op lor Oregon; Dr. Levi Penning ton, president of Pacific college; Rev. Orville Whitman and Rev. Mr. McFaden, prominent Portland pus- tors. 1 Addressing a large audience last night, lllshop Dagwell tersely out lined the alms of the Nutiouul Preaching Mission for cooperation among religious groups on the bu- sisc "In essentials unity, in non essentials liberty and In all things charity." ' He outlined In a stirring mi ; s- oge the Individual responsibility (n spiritual afroirs, and the ireed for Christian group teflon i In every day life. Dr. Pennington stressed the need for spiritual Influence .In so cial life. He pointed out the fact that many men and women of fine character are not active in reli glpus work, but have the " rich heritage of Christian training nmr example from God-loving parents. It; is essentlul,- he declared, that this same trulnlng be given the coming generations in order to maintain sociul life on a high plune. The Roseburg Men's Gleo club contributed a musical selection to Uvst night's meeting. TYPES OF THIEVES. Spend Day in Town Kd Weav-1 i-i mm ins wuii-ui-iuw mm uaug li ter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmoll, of Myrtle Creek, spent Thursday In this city visiting relatives and attending to business. Returns to Eugene Harold "Lad die" Da we, formerly of this city, has been discharged from the 1". S. navy and has returned to Eu gene to work for the Southern Pa cific and reside with his mother, Mrs. A. Dawe. Mrs. Crawford Home Mrs. R. R. Crawford has returned to her home on Winchester street, after spending a few days In Roseburg attending the women's organiza tion of state Baptist church offic ers. While in Portland she was a euest of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Mat thews, formerly residents of Rose burg. Rev. Mr. Matthews Is now pastor of the Highland Ilnptlst church In Portland. Mrs. Craw ford Is a state officer In tho Bapt ist organization. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doerner and small daugh ter, Maureen Melville, have return ed to their home In Iaurelwood, after spending several weeks visit ing relatives and friends in south ern California. They were accom panied to California by Mrs. Ioer ners sister, Mrs. William Marttg. nee Bertha Cooney, who returned to her home there, after spending several months In Roseburg visiting. object to the proposed adjustment agreement as a condition to the wage Increase. Hot Turkey Sandwiches 15c at Beth'i Lunch 568 Wlnchnter St. STOCKS ' Compiled by The Associated PreB. Nov. 13: - 30 15 'IS (10 Jnd'ls HH's Ufs Rt'kH Today 97.6 39.4 6".S 71.2 i Prev. day .... 9S.4 40.3 M.2 71.9 .Month UKO .... 95.0 43.5 52.6 71.4 Year ago 75.4 27.3 43.0 55.2 193C high . 99.3 43.5 63.7 72.8 193S low 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7 1935 IllKh 70.3 31.2 44.7 60.1 I 1935 low 49.6 1K.5 21.0 34.8, BONDS 1 20 10 -10 10 j BK'h Ind'ls rt'K Fgn ! Today :. 97.2,1(I4:2 HJ2.6 71.6 ; Ww high. j Prev. day .... 97.3 104.1 102.7 71.4 I Month ago .... 97.8 103.7 102.9 711.1 Year ago 82.0 100.6 911.8 (19.0 1 1930 high ...... 97.9 104.1 103.1 72.0 1930 low 86.9 101.8 99.3 07.6 1935 high 87.8 102.2 99.8 70.4 1935 low 76.4 92.2 84.5 65.5 SURPLUS TAX CHANGE FAVORED BY GLASS ?VAfilNNC,TON, Nov. 13. (AP) i-Somilor Carter (ilium (1)., Va.), fiald toilay lie thought "there ought to he some changea" In the fed eral tax on undi8trihitleil corporate surpluses. '. ; ; lie added he had not yet consid ered Introducing such amendments hinlKelr, and that he cndld not pre dict the pruhnhillty of (heir en actment, t Class conferred with inemhers of the senate appropriations com mittee, of which he is chairman, but declined to comment on -the committee's prolmhlo action dur illg the coining session, SOCIAL MEETING TO FOLLOW SERVICE At the close; of Hie service, ut the Kirst, lluptlst church, in Roseburg tonight, u young people's social meeting. Is being given by the evan gelistic cnmniittcQ. A good pro grain and refreshments will be BIG ! DANCE ; ! i I i . t t th, . I, J EVERGREEN J GRANGE ; Saturday Nite i ' Nov; 14th " Special' Free Gifts Admission: Men 3Sc, Ladle free Everybody Welcome T A largo audience greeted tho cowboy evangelist, Leonard Kllers, at tho First Iluptlst church in Itoseburg in spile of the other largo gathering last evening in connection with the preaching mis sion. The evangelist snoko on "Thieves on the Range." lie told how the cattlemen banded- togeth er and hired a man to hunt cattle and horse thieves, Vayini! J,000 lor each thief dead or ullvo. "They did t hut, for (Jiiltlrt ' How much arri we wo willing to do to save men?" bo nsked. 'The thieves on the . range of Jlfu, thieves that rob young people and old of the real values of life are the public dance hnll, liquor, gambling. eUv Hut,", said thn evan gelist, "these are not ine oniy thieves. There are the thieves or indifference, cold hearleilness, lack of prayer, etc.,. Unit make Christ ians powerless, and rob them of spiritual values." . He madfl nn enrnoBt appeal for complete 'surrender to Christ; ' ' 1 Tonight Mr: Kllers will use (he m mttftcated with tw throat-soothing ingredients of Vicks VapoRub. '-'-. TOUR lunfc "r ..,mii rononfc I M if Nathan Fullerton 127 N. Jackten St. Roseburg, Ore. SPECIALS IN GOOD USED CARS 0 Even though you may be superstitious, there is no need to be skeptical of the following values. Each car carries the Dodge Dependability Seal your assurance of good merchandise at a fair price. 1935 DODGE TOURING SEDAN nf f Good rubber. Runs like new V 11 1934 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN CC21 New tires. Very nice finish. Motor fine v33 1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN C21 New paint and tires. A dandy buy Vft3' 1932 DE SOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN . This is a honey and look at the price 1929 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN 6921 A No. 1 shape inside and out. See it $Jjl 1929 "A" FORD TUDOR SEDAN A jT New tires. Finish fine. Runs very good VlUal 1928 CHEVROLET COACH COI A fine little car at a bargain V SiRDil!ard Motor Co. "The Best Used Cars in Town" Main and Douglas Sts. Phone 649 DODGE & PLYMOUTH Another Fine 2 Feature Program TODAY AND SATURDAY, - Slyest of Sleuths! iai- J TIBET HERO WOLFF PLUS -The Heroic Adventures of the Coast Guards! "THE SEA SPOILERS" GUN FLASHING ACTION ) with JOHN WAYNE NAN GREY and FUZZY KNIGHT Shows 1:30, 7, 9:30 Mats 2So Eves 35c Kids 10c TODAY AND SATURDAY ; Hi De Ho! It's Hilarious! It's a Hit! ffiU;l.-YHi'Nf:KrHa01?l A laff - Jammed, song- crammed jamboree of stars and stooges, sing ers and swingers, laughmakers and love makers. ' " 5 'It's got what's hotl Hark to these tunes t "When Old You Leave Heaven?" "Sing, Baby, Sing," "You Turned the Tables on Me," "Love Will Tell" ? 8hows 1:30-7-9 P. M. STARTS SUNDAY