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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1937)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURfl. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1937. THREE " Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ' ROSEBURG GROUP ATTENDS RALLY A very enjoyablo rally wns hold at Myrtle Creel: Jnniiniy Etli, by the Douglas County Christian En-deavonei-B of the county.. At 6:30 the rally began with a potluck supper, after which the group had an inspirational sonp service led by Paul Drown, field secretary for Christian Endeavor In California. Walter Meyers, field secretary for Oregon, gave n "pop" talk concerning the stato C. E. convention to bo hold in Corvalils April 15-18. Bessie Likey, Douglas county president of C. E introduced the wain speaker of the evening, Paul ' fDrown. Ho gave a verv worthwhile ''talk on supporting Christian En deavor. Those attending: the rallv from Roseburg were Virginia and Mar garet Culp. Mary Jnlin Miller. Viv ian and Maxine Hartley, Harry Jlalnl. Dnnlol Keller, Mill llndsnn, Mrs. Ilugby Van Horn, Sr., and 3lov. J. Frank Cunningham. V WAT&H PARTV ENJOYED AT BROWN HOME MELROSE, Jan. 7. A very en joyable evening was spout New Year's eve, when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilrown and daughter, Dol ores entertained with a watch party at their home. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing cardB, visiting and watching the old year out and the new year in. At a late hour de licious refreshments wore served by Mr. and Mrs. Drown and Del ores to Mr. and Mrs. Hoiuer Kronke of Rosehurg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson uud Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Lundeen. MR. AND MRS'. DOWLING HONORED BY FRIENDS SUTHERLIN, Jan. 7 A large numbed of pupils of the high school and friends of both the bride and groom gathered at the home of the bride on Monday evening to con gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Hruce Dowl ing, who were married Christmas eve at the home of the groom in Albany. Mrs. Dowling, neo Eliza beth Leitzel, is a well known popu lar locnl girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leitzel and is a gradu ate of the local high school. Mr. Dowling is the civics teacher and coach in the high school, this be ing his first term here. SUTHERLIN "GROUP ATTENDS SERVICES SUTHERLIN, Jan. 7. The mem bers of the Epworth League accom panied by Rev. and Mrs. Sterns Cushing, Jr., attended the services nt the First Methodist church in , Roseburg Sunday evening. Those .' enjoying the event were Wilms Anderson, Marion and Margaret ' Sigismund, Evelyn and Jean Crow ley, Dorothy and Marion Chnmber- laln, Mary Jane Austin, rcivira Wofford, Everett Owens, Monte Rountree, Ivan Crowley and Mr. nnd Mrs. Cushing. FORMER RESIDENT IS MARRIED IN WASHINGTON Carrie Dixon received word here yesterday -of the marriage of her cousin, Maud Livingston, in soutn Rend, Washington, to Goorge Johnston, December 29th. Mrs. Johnston, formerly Maud Sheridan, was born nnd reared In this vicinity and has a large num ber of friends here who wish her much happiness. Mr. Johnston Ib a business man of Long Ilencli Washington, where they will make Iheir home. TURKEY DINNER IS ENJOYED NEW YEAR'S MELROSE, Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lundeen of Roseburg entertained with a lovely turkey dinner at their Melrose homo New- Year's duy. At a prettily arranged table rov ers wero placed for Mr. and Mrs, I llert Matthews, their daughter, Shirley Lee, Miss Mary Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Lunuoon ami the host and hostess, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Lundeen. MR. AND MRS. CUSHING ENTERTAIN AT PARTY SUTHERLIN. Jan. 7. Rov. nnd Mrs. Sterns Cushing sponsored party on Saturday night for the girls of the Epworth League at the Methodist church social rooms. About thirty-five young people en To brighten your visit! You'll enjoy your stay In Portland more for living here at the hub of Port land activitiei. A distinctive address. Three to four blocks to leading banks and stores. Attractive outside rooms. Famous Food, SUPPER CLUB Dining and donelng each night except Sunday and Monday ... Marvelous nusic. Floor show. !TITIFHlIillll..H mnw. !twt.t i joyed games and later refresh ments, until a late hour. TOWNSEND CLUB HAS ELECTION OF OFFICERS MELROSE, Jan. 7 The Melrose Elgarose Townsend club hold their semi-annual election of officers and business meeting at the Elga rose playshcd Saturday evening. The meeting was called to order by the president, C. W. Hugen, and after the singing of America and flag saluto, the regular routine of business was conducted and bulle tins were read by tho secretary. which was followed by the nomina tion and election of the following officers: President, Charles Drawn; vice-president, J. F. Iluffington: secretary. Irene Ilrown; treasurer. Gladys Glass; and the advisory board Includes Oils Center, Henry Anderson, Myrtle Lundeen, Jack Ijing, C. J. Anderson anil Charles Wilson. At the next regular meet ing which convenes on January lfith, several members will give short talks on tho Townsend plan nnd its principles. A vole of thanks was extended to Mr. Hngen for his wonderful work as president during tho past six months. At tho close of the meeting Charles Ilrown. tho newly eleefed president, called nil the newly elected officers together for a short conference. ENJOYABLE WATCH PARTY HELD AT VANNICE HOME SUTHERLIN, Jan. 7. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Trozollo and Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Chenowoth were guests Vew Yenr's eve nt tile home of Air. and Mrs. Elmer Vnnnlce. Delicious refreshments were served. Today's Pattern Se Sure to State Size When Ordering Pattern. YOUTHFUL FROCK FOR "AT HOME" WEAR MAKES YOU LOOK SLIM 'N' SMART1 PATTERN 42S5 Something: now something dif ferent. Is this flattering frock, that's "Just tho thing" for n busy homeinukor who likOB to whisk through her many chores, yet look smart V slim nt the same time! You'll delight In the variety offei ed by Pnttern 42RB,,for the becom ing cnpelets, yokes, nnd V-nock-llne effect, cut In n jiffy, may bo made of a smartly contrasting fab ric. It's grand fun, making your own frocks, 'specially with such an easy model as this Anne Adnms design. Order the pattern today, and In no lime you'll he the proud possessor of n dainty "at home" frork that's a real budget treat anil n real "stand by"! Suitnblo fabrics are polka-dotted percale, cotton broadcloth, crisp dimity, calico. Pattern 42S5 Is available in sizes .14. 30. 3S, 40. 42, 44, 46 nnd' 48. Size ;ili takes 3 5S yards 30 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing Instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred i for this Anne. Adams pattern. Write plnlnly SIZE. NAME. AD DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. New! Exciting! Our Inlest ANNE ADAMS PATTERN ROOK! Order It at once, and greet Spring In the gnyest, gladdest clothes you've ever seen. Flattering de signs for every daytime and even ing occasion! Finery for the Bride tho Graduate and Junior Misses of every age! Clever slim ming styles . . . easy patterns . . . all of them interpreted In the newest fabrics! DOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER. Address orders to News-Review, Pattern Department, Rosebur;, Oregon. TRACTOR CONTEST C. E. Slarhuck of Myrtle Crook won the prize offered by the Doug las County Farm Iluronu Cooperu- ivo exchange for tho oldest trac tor still in use in Douglas county. His entry was Fordson No. 77371. purchased In 1917 from W. A. Burr. 1 .- II. llusenbark of Melrose re ported a John Deere plow pur chased in 190-1, and Roy Hatfield of South Deer creek was winner of the prize for the greatest num ber of John Deere implements on his farm. O. E. Banning, mnnager of the exchange, reports the largest crowd of runners and their fam ilies ever present at any show of mis Kino given- nv tho exchange. Moving pictures, leetures and cut away parts showing nnd explnln- ng John iieore and Cnterpillnr ractors and implements wero giv en, end lunch was served to three hundred guests by the wIvob of the exfhanire employes. Mr. Rnnninir reports a great deal of interest shown In the newer vnos of onulnmcnt. esnopi.illv In tho new Diesel molnrs nnd exirn heavy plows being built for the mom nowerful tractors now on the market. JUSTICE COURT LIST OF JURORS DRAWN The lilstiee court inrv list fra me venr ih:7 was announced tutn nv Judge R. vr. Marsters. Those drawn for duty wore: J. . Cnrn wny. Charles Wharton. N. Ric, Ed 'Patterson. D. R. Rhnmln-ook O. W. Groves, O. W. Young. D. J, Gnwler. A. A. I)plIon. Bert WelK Rtnrev Ties. Georgo Sewoll. R. H 0 Wood, E. L. Giles, Perev Croft. P tr Onimmltt. Ida M. Fullrlnn. R. u . Strong, A'hn Spiineli. Joe Dnls sor, A. .1. LUburn. T.nnis Knhlhti. gen Sr., C. W. Rlnnlgor. Crl Oh- mnn. I.o"n "eCllntnc''-. 0. W. Par kor. L. J. Hniir, Frniik Prnwn .T. F. Dillnrd. TUlle JohnoAn, Emma smith and Fred A. Knight, From this nanel jurors will lv selected to hear nnv encos which may roniilre attendance of n jurv In me court. Tho selection of n circuit court jury panel was started today. LACY BLEVINS RITES WILL OCCUR FRIDAY Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Friday at the Roseburg Undertaking company chnnel for Lacy Dlevins, who was killed Mon day nieht in the automobile nccl dent which also took the lives of Molvlna (Jack) Plottner and Marie Willis, of Cnnyonviile and Riddle Interment is to be In the Civil Rend cemetery. A brother. Charles RIevins; came to Roseburg yestor- uuy iruiu wiutHuui-K, wasmnginn. to arrange the services. ' PEACF. DISTURBER SERVING OUT FINE Robert G. Covle. arrested last night by- city officers on a charge of causing a disturbance and using profane language, pleaded guilty this morning before City Recorder a. j. ueuues and was fined 510. He lacked money to pay the fine and was committed to jail. Police off! cers reported he created a disturb ance at the post office. LAST RITES HELD FOR JACK COLEMAN Funeral services will be held nt 2 p. m. Friday at tho Roseburg Un- del inking company chapel for Jack Coleman, who died Tuesday eve nine nt his home near Dlxonvllle Rev. J. Frank Cunningham will of ficiate, and interment will take place In the Civil Bend cemetery, POET'S CORNER Tbe following poem ., wnfl pub- Ushod In a recent Iksuo or Choir Practice, Charlenton, S. C- THE HARD ROAD 1 Rhotla Bought for (iod Conscientiously; Head her Hiblo through . . . Sulci grace before tea . . . Never fniled to make Dnily devotfotiH . . . Yet the people Bald She hud queer notions. Couldn't see benuty In a daffodil ... - Couldn't be happy On a sunlit -hill Hhodn never looked For God In the treoB; Never heard His volco In the evening breeze. Straight the road and hard Hlioda'a feet havo trod; Vet I do not doubt She has found her God. Marjorie Hunt Pettlt. Now, if ever, take your Vitamins A and D (Best obtained from nature's itorehouse Cod Liver Oil and Halibut Liver Oil) FAIR WARNING The danger month are January, February, March. Keep yourself strong your resistance at par vigorous. Richardson's drugstore has a fresh supply of the very best in Vitamin Products and we have definite information about them, so we can help you select the one best adapted to the needs of the individual or the family. Prices are so reasonable that it is the right thing to do to get a supply at once. Get Them at Richardson's Local N ews Here on ' Business Arthur M. Anderson, of Lookingglnss, spent yesterday In this city attending to business. Club Party Postponed Tho C. II. and R. club's annual Christinas party, announced for today at the Arthur Hudnell homo, has been in definitely postponed. Sewlno Club to Meet Mrs. Vic tor X'lnrk will entertain her sow ing club nt a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon Friday, .innuaiy at her homo III West lloseuurg. Here Wednesday C. F. Ander son, of Albany, spent a few hours bore Wednesday visiting friends nnd intending to business, 'tno Anderson family formerly made their home here. Mrs. Bell Returns Mi'R. William Tlell has returned to her home on South Jackson Plreet. after spend ing a week In Kugene vistttng nor son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. It. V. Hell nnd family. Svlmon Valley Club to Meet The Sylmon Vnlley club will meet Friday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Max Meyers. All members arc most cordially mvueti to ne present. Underaoes Ma lor Operation Miss Lois Ann Whipple, daunhter of Attorney and Mrs. It. whin- nle of Kast Douglas street, entered Mercy hospital last night and un derwent an appendectomy tiui morning. Special Meeting Called A spe- clal meeting of George Starmer auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans will bo held at two o- clock at the armory Saturday af ternoon for practir e. AU members are urged to be present. Keystone Club to Meet The Keystone club of the Methodist Episcopnl church has been, most cordially invited to meet at two o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. H. Wilson at 452 South Jackson street. The mem bers have been asked to bring their sewing to the meeting. Back From San Francisco Mr. nnd Mrs. B. W. Taylor have re turned to their home at 510 South Jackson street, after enjoying: a ten-day visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Taylor, in San Francisco. Clair Taylor is employed by the San Francisco Examiner. Waddells Return Mr.' and Mrs. IT. C. Waddell have returned to their home on South Kane street, after spending the New Year's holi day enjoying a vacation in south ern California. They attended the Tournament of Roses at Pasadenn New Year's day and also the mid winter races at the Santa Anita track. I Will Take Up Story Writing Mrs. Orpha Collins, who has been employed the past six and a half years as secretary In the county school snnerintendent's office, hns announced that she expects to take a home study course in advanced English and typing ami will devote her' time to short story writing. Mrs. Collins has been a contributor to the poet's corner in the News Review for a number of years. Eastern Star to Meet Roseburg chonter of Eastern Star has been invited to attend n novel "Now Yenr's Forecast" program and so cial at eipht o'clock tonight in the Masonic temple. Wamla Armour will play piano numbers on the program and Mrs. J. L. Yarnall will read cards. Fortunes havo been placed in the cup cakes for the affair. Refreshments will be served in the chanter rooms (in stead of the bnn(iiFt room) and will be in charge or Mrs. AR. Tay lor, chairman; Mis, Maurice J. N'ewland, Mrs. Boyd flales, Mrs. T. n. Virden nnd Miss Pearl Jones. ViHiting members are nlso invited. DANCE Sat., Jan. 9 Oriental Gardens Music By The Rhylhmcn Men 40c Ladies 10c Benefit Dance ' Announced A group of friends of Mr. uud Mm, Vincent Preschern havo announced a benefit bum dunce to be held next Wednesday, January 13. at Melrose. The Prescherns lost their barn by fire Icfst fall. Visitina At Etkton Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall McClay of KInmnlh Falls went to F.lkton yesterday to spend several dnys visiting, tho lat- ter'a father, William Frost, and other relatives, nlso friends. They spent today visiting In Iloseburg. Making Home at Klamath Falls Frank Southwell of Klamath Fniia nnd . Florence Pearson of Winchester wore married Tivcom ber 27th in Roseburg. Thv are making their home In Klamath Falls after taking a trip to San Francisco. BANOUF.T ASSURFD LARGE ATTENDANCE Reservations indicate a lnrge nt- tnndnnce nt the annual chamber of commerce h!iqi.t at 0n Unm oua hotel tonlHtt. W. C. Harden, sneretnry. nnnnunced today. The iaud hear tbe summorv of activities nml the nddrem 10 no g'von nv Walter W. R. Mnv, nmnor of tho Porlland chni"her, who will bo the principal sneaker. Olher entertainment will Include iiiimln nil nvnli not i.n II mint llin direction of W. K. Ott, selections hv the Kosonnrg Mens ui"" vnn nndsj stunt by tbe P. P. W. Hill mines. PROMOTFR. BOXPRS INJURED IN WRECK SATjF.M, Jan. 7. TAP) Henry Foldtmnn. Snlem boxing promoter. received serious face lacerations and nobble Internal Injuries in an automobile accident nnr Aurora 'tst nlrht. Two of his boxers, svnnk R'ctil of Brooks nnd Eddie Norris of Salem, received minor cuts. Fred Septka. Osweeo, driver of tbe other car Involved, was taken to an Oregon Citv hospital, state police said, suffering a broken rib and hend lacerations. I VITAL STATISTICS I MARRIAGE LICENSES MOHR-HOUNSHELTj Alvlll W. Molir nnd June Hounshcll, both residents of Roseburg. Come Help Eddie It's a ma m sih s Ine rlAlLAItU SISTERS ARE SftOGFfNG AGAIN! - STARTS FRIDAY FEATURE NO. 2 umm AN ELEPHANT-KIDIN TWO-PUN MAN TODAY "Sworn Enemy" and "Sitting on the Moon" TEMPERANCE UNIT TO ISSUE EDITION The second edition of the Youth Temperance council's paper, a four-page edition, will be given out Friday night at tho muss meeting at the South Methodist church, cor ner Main and Laue. Huzel Glad well is the editor, and many of the young people are contributing most interesting articles, It is reported. The paniM' will he a monthly edi tion. Tho evening meeting begins promptly lit 7:;to. A potluck sup per will take placo'at i:'J0 In the parlor of the church. Mrs. Tooze. well known sneaker, will give the address of the evening. The pub lic is urged to attend. KIDNAP CASE STILL IN "ADV" STAGE fContlnuedfrom page 1) wt'bnut molestation. Indications were today tbe kid naper held a status of immunity to all laws In (be northwest. Ho was assured of security In anv action he might take hecauso of complete Inactivity of law enforcement agencies. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Complied hy Tile Associated Press. Jan. 7: sn in is no Illd'lB RR'fl Ufa St'ks Today. IIR.5 M.2 .1S.7 3!).5 52.7 51.5 51. S 15.9 63.7 13.1 11.7 21.0 71.1 Prev. day .. Month atro .. Year ago .... 1S31I-37 high l!):i-37 low 1(135 high ... 1115 low .. 05.0 ... 911.0 ... 71. S .. nn.3 .. 73.1 ... 70.3 ... -19.5 09.9 71.0 31.9 31.2 1S.5 50.9 72.8 55.7 50.1 31. S BONDS 20 10' RR's Iiid'ln 10 irt's 10 Fgll Today .'..08.5 101.1 Now high. Prev. day .... 9S.2 101.1 Month ngo .... 97.7 101.2 Year ago SS.8 102.4 1930-37 high .. 9S.2 10 1.4 1930-37 low .. S0.9 101.8 1935 high 87.S 102.2 1935 low 70.1 92.2 102.4 102.4 102.3 100.8 103.1 99.3 99.8 84.5 73.6 73.8 71.7 70.4 73.8 07.li ' 70.4 05.5 Spend His Bonus! Panic! LCTICUUKA Million with EDW. EVERETT HORTON CHARLOTTE WYNTERS , PORTER HALL J. M. KERRIGAN and the "PIXILATED" , SISTERS Shows 27 9:30 Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kids 10c ley t-USK; K ESTER INFANT DIES AT HOSPITAL James Robert. Infunt son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Koster, d!e0 Wed nesday at Mercy hospital, II u rial took place today in tho I. O. O. F. cemetery. MARKETS WHEAT PORTLAND. Jan. 7.- (AP)- urain: Wheat: Open High Low Closo May .. . .1.14 1.15 1.14 1.15 C'aah: Dark hard winter 13 not. 1.84 4; dark hard winter 12 pot. 1.28J; do 11 pet. 1.224. Soft white nnd western while 1.14 4: hard win ter 1.104, western red 1.154.- PRODUCE PORTLAND. Jnn. 7. f(APi iiUTTKK Prints, A grade. 311c Hi. in parchment wrapper. 35Jc In car- ions; ii grade, parenment wrap pers, ii.uc iu.; cartons itJ-ic lb. HUTTKIIFAT Portland deliv ery, general price) A grade, de livered at least twice weekly, 30- na iu.; country routes, 34-35c lb.; li grndo, 34-360 111.: C grade at mai-Kot. H (1RADR CREAM FOR MAR K10T Duvlng price, huttorfnt bu sts. 534o lb. Knoa Haying price hy whole salers: Extras, 22c; standards. 20o: extra medium. 19c; medium firsts, 17o: undergrade, 10c dozon. Choose, country meals, and live poultry, stendv and unehnnged. POTATOES Deschutes. S2.50 2.05: Klamath, No. 1. J2.4fi-2.G5; Yakima, No. 1. $2.40-2.00 cental. Onions, wool, liny, hops, mohair nnd enscara bark, steady and un changed. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 7. (API (II. S. Dopt. Agr.) IIOOS: Mar ket strong, 25 higher: good-choice 1115-215 !h. drlvelus, $10.00-75. odd head. 260-lb. $10.00, few light lights $10.00; nacklng sows mnstlv 80; choice light fnodor pigs quntublo np $8.50. CATTLE: She stock nrodomln- Today, Friday, Saturday Live and love with the shanty boat folks of the Mississippi Bcmbcuia bTflnUJVCK Joel fflcCREfl i v ,r it, i K. "lLV WALTER BRENNAN I T5 HELEN WESTLEY, (Y ANTHONY MARTIN ? Wi$h Katherine DeMILLE1 Sa Comedy Romance : and Adventure Coming Sunday 3 Days The World's Champion Entertainers Are Back! ROCHELLg HUDSON SLIM SUMMERVILLE HELEN VINSON DOROTHY PETERSON I ll Matt. ZsTytl 35o' Kids 10eWfl Kl RKfA K'li utes, cows mostly 25 higher for two days, other classes, steady; few short fed steers 17.65, better grades salable up 18.25 and above, few cutter to eimmon steers 14,75 6.25; odd common heifers 45.00-50, better quotable up $6.76 and above; low cutter and cutter cows, 13.25 4.00, common medium, $4.25-5.00, good beef cows, $6.25-75; bulls, 5.00-75; choke vealers up $9,60, oild head $10.00. Sllioioi": Market strong, 25 lilgh ' for two days: few good 83-100 II, 1,-iinL-n.l In l.x.il.n tUOR.RII choice fed lambs Buluhle nbovo m.iji,; cnoicn led ewes nominally $4.25-75. CATCHING COLD? At the first warn ing sneeze quick a few drops up each nostril. Its timely use helps prevent many colds. VicksVatrohol PREMIUMS Paid Daily for Quality Live Poultry Turkeys , and Eggs Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co. Phone 210 Oak and Spruce St. ROSEBURG, ORE. Song ot a primitive pooplo dnnclng on the levee In the throbbing rhythm of tho mighty Mlnsis ttlppl! "Whom tho Iazy Rivar C)oo Uy"; "Thoru's Something . In the Air." 1 - fc . "'Slppy." 1 -k-'-"With, a . Banjo on 1 My Knoe." '
