Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1937)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG,OREjGON, THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1937. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER An entirely new and different self-supporting sock. They DO stay up "They're the Tops" in Socks (IjiurS quup liif'EIIfsf . f ill I sJSiilWk I 1 PATTY LU PETERSON CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Paity Ln Pntnrson was honored on lior fourth hiithtlay Friday, Mav 22. hv a rnrtv nt lior "mini- paront' home on Military-street, j o'e!o':!: Rl v!:l;!! t'me rr frephments vere serve'I. White eating the punHt.: Pslnnrd to the (hildren's rti ilio proKiain, tlmn tin hostess open ed her sifts. Tho iniesiH wero: Hefty Trendrieka, Nitu Thomas, Louise Wrislon. Tommy Wriston. (Inirles and Leonard Fimllr-v. John Keith Watfdintr. (ieorge UonneU and Junior Smith. STEEL WORKERS IN FIVE STATES QUIT (Continued from papo 1) - tared ihe ground nt the lieinht of yesterday's disturbance had dis appeared. There was no attempt by the union to renew its foray into Ford territory and no indication that ef forts to distribute literature would be repented when 30.000 evening shift employes go. to work this af ternoon. , There were contradictory state ments as to who inflicted the in juries on the union members yes terday afternoon at three gates of the huKe Rouse plant. ' More Beatings Reported The union received a report that Albert Mooradin. 24, chief shop steward in the Chrysler cor poration's Highland Park plant, and a companion, James Kelly, 20, were beaten near the Ford Rouge plant this 'morning. Mooradin re ported they were driving past the Rouge plant when other automo biles forced their car to the curl). He said men armed with black jacks heat them. The American Federation of La bor today stepped into tiie situa tion at tlte Ford assembly plant at Richmond, Calif., where a strike of workers was called by the com mittee for industrial organization. ' 10. H. Vernon of (he automobile mechanics union, said he had been told by some Foul employes they wanted to join the A. F. of L. A mass meeting was called for tomorrow ntaht to enable workers to vote on the question of federa tion affiliation, Vernon announced. He 'stated members of the auto motive employes of Richmond a company union, had requested the membership bo admitted to the A. F. L. NOTICE The Glendale Cemetery Associa tion will hold an all day clean-up day Saturday, May 29th. Members requested to be present, bringing their tools. Mrs. Gilbert Olson, Pres. Adv. OAKLAND SCHOOL FIRST ACHIEVEMENT DAY WILL BE FRIDAY, MAY 28 OAKLAND,, May 27. The Oak land public school will stage its first general Achievement day, be ginning with an old-fashioned spelling bee In the morning and ending with a championship base ball gume in the afternoon. The morning's program will be entirely free. At noon luncheon will be served cafeteria style. The food will be pooled and each person is requested to bring his own spoon, cup and plate. In the afternoon (he "Bloomer Belles," a collection of former star performers, will engage the high school girls In a baseball curtain raiser to the initial game of the championship series with Myrtle Creek. It is expected that from this be ginning Achievement day will de velop into ono of the biggest t events of the year and will give the Oakland communitv an idea of the value of its human re sources as Veil as developing a pride in the town and country sur rounding Oakland. The schedule of events is as follows: 8:30-9:45 a. m. .'....spelling contest. 9:4"-10:O0 a. m., recess. Visit to exhibits. 10:00-10:30 n. m 4-U club pro gram. 10:30-11:30 a. m., general program in gymnasium. -11:30-12:00, professional spelling niatches. Noon Pollack dinner on the school grounds. 1:15-2:30 p. .m., softball game be tween "Bloomer Belles" and "High School Babes." 2:30 p. m., Oakland high school vs. Myrtle Creek high school. Cham pionship baseball game. The program for the day in cludes the following: Introduction to Achievement day Mr. Fngllsh, superintendent of schools. Selection from "Windmills of Hol land" Hpper grade operetta, di rected by Mr. Hogue ami Mrs. Hawkins. Selection from 1!W5 carnival. "The Pump Song" Maryjane Bovhig don. Janice Hevore, Lilamae Wegner. Group of folk songs and dances 3rd and 4th grade students, di rected by Mrs. Butze. Selection from high school oper etta. "In Old Louisiana," direct ed by Miss Hessemer. "Noah Built an Ark," solo by Mary jane Bovinudon and John Hak anson. "The New Dance," Girls' chorus. Skit from 1930 carnival, "The Four Stooges" from the senior class stunt, directed by Mr. .Bliss. ;Delbert Spencer, Bobbie Morris John Huknnsoiv How- "?ard Cherry. Folk dancing and fumbling High school girls, directed by Miss Whitelaw. Group of songs from the lower grade oooretta "Mother Gooses Family," directed by Miss Mc Keiinon nnd Mrs. Butze. Skit from the one-act plav contest "Three's o Crowd," junior class nlay, directed by Miss Whitelaw. Tap dance and song 4-H club Presentation of awards Penman ship, presented by Mrs. Butze; reading, presented by Mr. Ho gue: 4-H club scholarships, pre sented bv Miss McKennon. Selections High school elee club, dlrecled bv Miss Hessemer. "Bells of the Sea." bv Lamb Solomon. "Lassie O'Mine," Bowles-Walt. LIONS HAVE DINNER MEETING LAST NIGHT The Lions club held Its regular weekly six-thirty o'clock dinner meeting last evening at Carl's Tavern, with the president, Phil Harth. in charge. G. H. Hoxle, formerly of this city and now a resident of Coquille; Frank Hagerty, insurance sales man from Med ford, and Gordon Rennett, were guests of the eve ning. J. B. Toles was In charge of the entertainment. LaVerne and Rus sell Harris and John Faucette pre sented vocal numbers. The busi ness session was held and the club nominated delegates to the state convention to be held in Medford June ?0. 21 nnd 22. STARTS TODAY 3 DAYS CHAMPIONSHIP LOVE MATCH! NO HOLDS BARRED! Fiery Jean Harlow . . . Tempestuous Bob Taylor ... in a Gay Whirl of Romance and Glamour and Laffs! Added "March of Time," Novelties and News Rect Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddies 10c Shows 2-7-9 P. M. FULLERTON SCHOOL PUPILS WIN CERTIFICATE AWARDS " For tho third consecutive year Fullerton school pupils have won certificates In the Oregon Chil dren's Book league, sponsored by the state library and the state de partment of education, To earn these certificates a pupil must read an accredited book a month and report name, author and time taken to read. The forty-seven pupils who earn ed them this year Wfre: Virginia Chamberlain, Linda Tin ser. Betty Anne Johnson, Betty Krno, Margie Slenhens, Dnrothv llusch, Billy Butler, Leland Hodges, Patsy Gad way, Phvllis Jackson. Shirley Giles, Jim Brit ton. Ieo Johnson, Dorothy PI timer, Bobby Bashford Thelma Price, Lois Fowler, Ficd Carpenter. Ed wa rd Jack son . M a ry elen M cFu r land. Maurice Morgan. Charles Single. Betty Smith, Mildred Wal lace, Rose Anna Wlmer, Jean Krno. Dun ell Oadway, Jim Grang er, Eleimore Micelli, Barbara Tur ner, Betty Wilson. Franklin Wit son, lletilad Woodruff. Donald Brand. Jacqnelyn Carstena, Jeanne Ackley, Bess Bryson. Edna Nodlne, Jimmie Rltzmtiu, Ilruce Snunders, Donald Johnson, Paul FiLzslmmons and Hud MeFnrland. WOMAN'S CLUB ANNUAL PICNIC TO BE HELD AT OTT'S NEXT TUESDAY The Roselnirg Woman's club an nual picnic will be held next Tues day at the W. E. Ott home on the North Pmpfjua. Cars will be at the clubhouse at eleven o'clock in the morning and those desiring transportation to (he picnic and buck have been asked to be at the clubhouse at that time. Members have ttlsn been asked to Miring their own napkin, dishes and silver. Mrs. W. M. Campbell, president, will preside and the program in cludes a vocal . number by Mrs. Paul Warren: piano solo bv Mrs. Homer Grow; rending by Mrs. M. It. Iticharjls; stun by Miss Helen Casey, and. a play by the American I-egion auxiliary Cnmpfire group. All members are most cordially invited to enjoy this annual affair, which will close the club calendar year until the first Tuesday in October. "R" CLUB PICNIC IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR The senior high school "R" club picnic was an enjoyable affair In the school gymnasium Tuesday evening. Thirty leltermen and their ladies, faculty members and a number of guests who had assist ed in furthering athletic activities during the year, enjoyed the uf fair.j H, H. Turner, coach', was in charge.- . v , " Volleyball was enjoyed nnd in ter tho picnic supper was served In the cafeteria. PATTY DEAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY AT PARTY SUTHERLIN.' May 27 Many small friends of Patty Dean at tended a birthday party in her honor at her home Saturday after noon. Games were enjoyed and jello' and cuke were served the guests. The hostess received many nice gifts from her playmates. . ; ; ; ; s i ; . . wm m sit Local News CLEAN FALSE TEETH GET RID OF STAINS New Eaiy WayNo Bru thing Sterm-KIeen. amwlni new discovery, mo vet blickest itains, tnrntib, tartar likt marie Just put false teeth or bridgei In a It I ass of water and add Stera-Klcen pewder. No messy brushing. Recommended by den tists approved by Good Housekeeping. At all druRsiiU. Mr-oej back It not delighted. Corvallls Visitor In Town Ben McMullen. of C'orvallU, was here a short lime this week on business. Lumberman Here F. A. Kribs. Portland lumberman, is spending a few days here this week on business. Here Wednesday Oscar Blatch, of Salem, construction superintend ent of CCC cum its, was a busi ness visitor In this city Wednesday. Hero Yesterday Mr. and Mm, Baughmnii and duughter, of the Callahan settlement, wero business visitors In this 'city Wednesday. Back From Medford Mrs. L. L. Spencer bur returned here, utttw Bpending a few day in Mttirord tisitlng her husband. To Visit In' Catlfornla B. R Chilson, local contractor, is leav ing the latter part of tho week for Westwood, Calif., to spend several weeks with his son and daughter ill-law, Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Chilson. Arrives Tuesday Mrs. Victor McKenzte, of New York City, ar rived here yesterday to send a short time visiting Mrs. L. J. Craf-to)-, after spending the past few days in Coquille. She pluns to visit in Grants Pans, before gains to Portland, to be with relatives nnd friends n few days, before leaving for her home in Nev York. She was called here last week by the death of her father, K. Townsond. Improving at Hospital R. W. Stovull, of this city, who has been a patient at Mercy hospital the past several months, Is reported to ho improving. Leaves For Grants Pass Miss Marraret fichoe:-er loft Wednetdsy for Grants Pass after spending the past two months at the home of her Jarop.t3 on South Mill street. Convalescing Ml tut Vernu Hub bard, daughter of Mrs. I). S. Clem ens of this city, is reported to be doing nicely at Mercy hospital, where she underwent tin appendec tomy Monday. Move To Commercial Avenue Mr. and Mrs. William Calhoun have moved from Ilrockw'ay atrcot to 221 Commercial avenue to make h!r ?iois. The bouse v;jir former ly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kngels aud family, who have mov ed to Fnlrvlew, whore Mr, Kngels will act aa patrolman for tho ('open on the Mnrshfield-Rosehurg line. Dr. and Mrs. Foley Back Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Foley returned here laBt evening, after fining to Port Uuid. where the former saw the operation performed by Portland doctors on the U niomhsold baby from CmnuH Valley, Remodeling House Arnold Rod ley of Kosebtirg has purchas ed the Patterson property at 709 South Stephens street from W. C. Harding, secretary of the Rose burg chamber of commerce, and is having the residence completely remodeled and modernized. buN., M6hl., rUES. INDIAN THEATRE Win, Award Mrs. C. W. Sin: - ger, magazine and publicity clird -man for the Roseburg Dunine.:: m i Profostdonul Women s cub, ur n titled yesterday that she wai. !h winner of tho 13 cuHb awurd I flrnt place in the etate contoftt to. sending in club publicity to tho state magazine nt Orogon nunlness Women. ' Tor finer baking Schilling Baking Powder , Starts Friday EDWARD EVERETT HORTON "Private Secretary" Plu, on the Same Program CONVICTED ot I )?"? lHfc MURU.R OF A MAN HE HAD NEVER SEENI I" r..".vi X i lilts yg"" buck JONES MS "BOSS RIDER Ljm HARVEY CLARK J i VWRIEI. EVANV Ends Today Plus on the Same Program fiMM DVORAK ijl JOHN .UTELjrjf Show. 2-7:15-9:15 P. M. Mats. 25c Eve. 35c Kiddif, 10c THE STAGE IS ALL SET FOR THE GREATEST SALE EVER PRESENTED ANNOUNCE THEIR onrn IfUHUYJ 0 rn ilVJ STARTING AND LASTING FOR 20 SELLING DAYS We make our advent into your city with a most interesting message having just purchased an $8,000 stock of WOMEN'S APPAREL far below wholesale cost, and now we're going to pass the savings on you, offering the ladies of Roseburg and vicinity savings that are nothing short of remarkable. . . , . , , A piercing drama of price-cutting reaching the highest pinnacles of value-giving in modern times, and in face of rising markets. After our racks are cleared of this special purchase, it will be our aim to feature quality and style in ladies apparel at drastic savings at all times. ' ' ' Come to it inspect our values and you'll be as genuinely enthusi astic about the savings as we are. " ' SWEATERS Wool Sweaters, $1.95 to $2.50 values for H ft only $l07 BARREL SWEATERS Choice of the lot, while they last for DRESSES PLAY SUITS AND SHORTS One special price group. This rack contains odds and ends in values a0n,y5-.95r.... Sl.OO Smart Dresses Here's an exceptionally low price for dresses of this quality and a large group from which to make your selection. Values A AO to $14.75, now y37Q Hew Dresses Women will certainly be elated over the opportunity to brighten' , up their wardrobe at such a very low price. The values are to $16.75, but now Am aq only 970 DRESSES Search the universe and you'll not duplicate these values. A large se lection in values to A A AO $24.50 for yllyO Wool Skirts High Grade Wool skirts, regular values to $3.95 for A )A only ylQ7 Hand Bags Now is the time to get first choice of these bags Regular $1.50 to $1.95 fiQfl values OW MiiLLINERY Spring hats in values up to $3.95 now to go in a special price group at 49C M!LLINERY Choice spring styles values in the group include models up to $5.95 for $139 FORMALS All to go at I Price Spring Coats Casual, jigger styles and fitted models in colors and white. There is such a tremendous reduction, on these splendid coats that we know they will fairly walk out of the store the first few days, so it will be to your advantage to come early. Regular values $8.95 to $22.50, now going at $5.98 $8.98 1 , $10.98 Jigger Coats Here's a real enticing value in string lace jigger coats. They come in pastel shades. Your choice $1.89 Dance Set Slips Panties and vests, far below cost, comprising values to QO $2.50, now OV Satin Gowns Odds and ends to go for $1.89. Also floral silk gowns, f CO sale price yAtjJf LADIES SUITS Including all wool swagger, man tailored, and fitted styles.. One sees the newest expression of fashion in these excellent suits. It. becomes possible to purchase these suits at such a ridiculously low price only be cause of this great sale. The regular values were $12.75, $16.75 and up to $19.75, but out they go for . $6.98 $8.98 Md $10.98 69c