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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1937)
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1937. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER LIONS CLUB DINNER MEETING HELD WEDNESDAY AT CARL'S TAVERN O. J. I'YMkainp. iiresltVm, had rhurjit of th regular dilutee meet fug of the Units ilufo at Carl's Tavern la.t evening. All exeellenl uttendiuu e enjoyed the dinner and meet ins. . C. 1 lurdf iik. secretary of tlio Itosetmi k I'hanther of tomnu'nV, introduced Walter Fisher hm the KUc.'.t speaker, who save nit in teresting talk on "Buy at Home." Plans were discussed for the d'Hicing party lo lie held at 9:3o o'clock Saturday evening of this week at the Itoseburg Country clubhouse. All members, their ladies and invited guest. s Tiave been asked to enjoy the delight ful affair. Marshall Pengrn, chairman of the Hi-Jinx stunt, of the Lions club to be given October 1" at the senior high school, announced his plans for the stunt. CHILDREN'S PARTY IS ENJOYED AT MELROSE .MKLKOSE, Oct. 7. Mrs. YV. O. Fumlsirom entertained with a childreu'3 party at her home Sun itay atteruoon to honor her son, ltoney's, third birthduy anniver sary. '1 he afternoon was pleasantly .spent In playing children's games and visiting by the parents. At 3:30 da i n t y n - i res h in en ts were served, and at which time a birthday cake decorated with three pink candles was served to tue children. The children enjoying the atteruoon with Itonuld were Ketta Johnson, Itobbie and Patricia llolm (tnist, Helen Johnson and I'onini and Donald Suuberg. The parents accompanying the children were .Mr. and .Mrs. lieorge Suuberg, .Mr. and .Mrs. Curl E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holm Quist, Mr. and Mrs. (limner John son, .Mrs. A. S. Anderson, .Mr.-. Ag nes Smith and Mrs. John Sunn strotn ami Mr. and -Mrs. I'. ). Hand strum. MRS. MERLE HARGIS HONORED AT SHOWER ;UIK. Oct. 7 Honored at a shower here Tuesday afternoon was Mrs. Merle Iiargis of Port laud, who with her husband is visiting at the home ot her parents, ..u'. and Mrs. t red Asani, The attyiir was Held at the Asani home, arianged by a group of (Hide women headed by -Mrs. Liamte Tal ent t ami M rs. Price. M is. (!ny l(. Moore ami Mrs. alter Aic AlliM'ii received the guests, uij-l Mrs. (ieorge Caseoeer and Airs. Phil St rader were in charge of ser vittg. w--4JUi iiij- tlie atteruoon . -1 bo . .ucat of tumor received and displayed her gifts, alter which -Miss iie:en Wet bereit placed piano selections. Jtefreshmeutu were served to the group of about thirty guests. OLALLA WOMAN'S CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING OLALLA. Oct. 7. The Olalla Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. liny Carnaii Thursday, Sept. ;o, witn most of the member and several vi.sit:)i.s prese.il. . bounti ful potiuck dinner was served at noon to Mrs. hdzabeih ulimiiu, president. .Mrs. i. W. Heed. Mrs. Karl uiliwint, .irs. Frank Adamac, Ir.-i. i. it. iNn'iiui.i. .Miss Lilly lie--lilt. Mrs. Sid Nichols. .Mrs." Mary Hodges, .wr. ami .u. I .ail Meen, memoeis, and .dis. Wil.ia... 1-isne.. -Mrs. Aitaa caiou ana jo..n .ui.. nitr from uost?.,u.g, vb.iion., an.i the host and hosts.-,. Mr. a.u ..is. Carnall. e e . LADIES AID HAS FINE MEETING YONCALLA, Oct. 7. Mr.i. Sam Wakinshaw was hostess to the members of the ladies aid society of the M. K. church, at her home Tuesday afternoon. Plans were made for a rummage sale, u Christ mas bazaar and dinner lo be held the second week in November. Lunch was served to the following: -Mrs. B. F. Roberts, Mrs. AHcl' Canney, Mrs. Jess l-asswell, Mrs. Madden. Mrs. H. L. Stonaker. Mrs. Mel'lai-nan, Mrs. Jim Toner and .Mrs. lieorge Kellogg. YONCALLA CHURCHES HOLD RALLY DAY YONCALLA, Oct. 7. Sunday was observed as Rally dav in both chinches. At the Church of Christ special music was given by a male quintet from Kngene. They also, gave a concert during the after noon. A potiuck dinner was en joyed at noon. At the .Methodist church the members of the Sunday school rallied and had two school busses bringing children in from outlying districts. MRS. JOHN COOLEY ENTERTAINS CLUB YONCALLA. Oct. 7. Mrs Cooley was hostess to the John mem bet-S Of tlu H fivhui-ut t ,. , club at her home Thursday after noon. A delicious lunch was serv ed following the regular business meeting by Mrs. John Cooley and Mrs. (leo. Cooley to the following: Mrs. Pete Petwson, Mrs. William Hickman. Mrs. Kugettia Kioto mhiEo. t Mrs. fleorge Hamilton, Mrs. Harold Phillips and daugh ter. Mrs. Sherman Chapman. Mrs. Tom McKirsly and son. Mrs. Ches ter Miller. Mrs. Kinma Miller. Mrs. -Mabel Jones, Mr. Henry Hubhel nnd the hostesses. STANFORD NELSON HAS PARTY ON BIRTHDAY MELROSE. Ort. 7 Stanford Nelson enjoyed his twelfth birth day anniversary Monday by nfer tainine with a patty after shm for a group of his young friends. He received a .lumber of gifts nnd the evening was enjoyed by playing out-door games and later watermelon, sand wtchoj, punch und a three-tiered decorated cake with green candles in pink hold ers were served to Stanford and his guests by his mother, Mrs. Ar thur Nelson. Those enjoying the evening with Stanford were Itobbie Meredith, Helen Krohn. Henry Krohn Jr., Roberta Taylor, Florence Neilson, Ann Taylor, lletiyjo Nelson. Rose mary Neilson, Emma Taylor, and the mother, Mrs. Nelson and baby son. PUBLIC CARD PARTY NEXT MONDAY NIGHT A most cordial invitation has been extended to all contract bridge, five hundred and pinochle players to enjoy the first fall bene fit card party to be sponsored un der the auspices of the Rebekah social club next Monday evening, October Ji, at eight o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. .Reservation of tables is in charge of Mrs. James Young at .1fi7-Y. Prizes will be awarded both men and women high score winners in contract bridge, five hundred and pinochle. Two door prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Frederick J. Herman is general chairman of the party ami is being assisted on the continitte by Mrs. V. T. Jackson. Mrs. J. K. Pickens, Mrs. Walter Fredrickson. .Miss Ina Farnsworth and Miss El len Carlson. The decorations for the partv are in charge or Mrs. Alvia Weth erall, Miss Inn Farnsworth and Miss Ellen Carlson. The refresh ment committee includes Mrs. V. T. Jackson, Mrs. O. L. Johnson Mrs. Harry K. Hatfield, Mrs. Alba Spaiigh, Mrs. H. A. Tavlor and Mr.i. V. V. Jlarpham. S. D. C. WILL HOLD P.-T. A. MEETING ON FRIDAY EVENING The Parent-Teachers association of South Deer Creek will meet at the grange hall Kridav evening with W. A. Karcher presiding. A short program will be held and re freshments will be served. All parents and friends have been most cordially Invited to be pres ent. MR. AND MRS. ORR HAVE CUESTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. John Orr had as their guests to dinner Sunday at their home on Camas mountain, W. P. Wilson and sou and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Itud Wilson, of Olalla. Afternoon callers in cluded .Mr. and Mrs. dene decker, of Frazier, Ore., and John Smith and Mrs. Nancy Smiih, of Mvrtle Creek j JUNIOR-SENIOR P.-T. A. TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY The Junior-Senior P.-T. A. vili hold an informal get-together liieef i li ir with the tnnn)mia i i, junior high school building at eignt o clock next Tuesday eve ning. All parents of students and friends have heen mviioii .3... joy the occasion. POET'S CORNER IF I COULD (J. M. Leoper Doing the things We love to do Forgetting to do The other Traveling the paths Wc love to travel That lead from one Then on to another. Forgetting the thing.! e hate to du Wishing U was Some other Shunning the tasks We should have done Ami leaving them all To another. Climbing the hills We love to climb That lead us on To another Waiting till the shadows Crow thin and long Reaching from one To the other. Watching the sunset Fade from there Watching it fade Anil die. Waiting till the moon And stars come out; Drifting slowly by. Climbing the hills We love to climb Watching the clouds (Jo by, Not doing the things We ought to do Is there a reason why? Going back To where we stood Years and years ago. Climbing the hills And watching the clouds; Slowly as they go. Doing the things We love to do Failing to do The other May leave A bitter task undone To be finished Hy another. Doinc the things We ouch I to do Is there a reason We should ? Doing the things We love to do Is what I would do If I could. j Thp "General Sherman'' tree In I Sr qunin national paik is said to I bp the lart ?t ami oldest tree In the frilled States. It is 2S0 feet hik'h a: I has a diameter of 31.5 feet. SIDE GLANCES A l'0 1 iffi s& tC-7 COPR. "(ioc, that was swell of your brother lo lend us bis football uniform." "Hell i, . Clark Gable and Wallace lleery In "Hell Divers," outstanding uii picture of 1!)o5, will he relumed to the Rose theater for show ing Friday and Saturday. The second feature on this bill Is a western thriller, "Western Cold." LOCAL NEWS Here From Marshfield Rex Ap- plegate, of Marshfield, is here visiting his aunt. Miss Verlie Tracy, oi South Stephens street. Chorai Club to Meet The Rose burg Woman's Choral club will meet at 10 o'clock Friday morning at ti e home of Miv Karl Wiley at 131 North Main street under the direction of Mrs. Homer Crow, Here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Norton, of Km pin , spent veslerday in this city visiting re latives. The latter was formet ly Katherlne Olson, Henson school teacher. Eastern Star to Meet Rosehnrg chapter of Kastern Star will hold a business meeting at eight o'clock tonight at the Masonic temple with Miss Margaret Page in charge. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Lnubach, of Michigan, stop ped over here this week to visit their niece. Miss 11a I-aubach. en route home from a trip to Bremer ton. Wash., where they visited thejr daughter. Return From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Jonn M. Orr have returned to tneir borne . the Camas Mountain Service station, after spending a few days at Ophir, Ore., visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Francisco and fam ily. Visiting HelMwells Mrs. Meln zer. of Oceanside, Calif., is here visiting the Marlon Helliwell and S. K. Helliwell families. This is Mrs. Meinzee's first visit here In fourteen years. She formerly re sided at Yoncalla, where her hus band conducted a hardware store. The Culled States ranks first in colleKe si uden t en roll men t, with KnL'land second. It Is estimated t hat one in every inn persons In the Culled States attends or has attended college. USE THE - NEWS-REVIEW WANT ADS By George Clark ) i F" T7v'm Vr tt3? Bv MCA SIRVICt INC. T. M BfO. U. S PT OFF. Divers" ALBANY COLLEGE, SOLDIERS PLAY 0-0 ALBANY, Oct. 7. (AP) Pitting a stronger line and defense against superior speed, the Albany college football team played the soldiers of Vancouver barracks to u score less lie here last niht. Vancouver threatened in the first period, inarching to the Al bany one-yard line, where they lost the tin 1 1 on down. The name was replete with fum bles, but all the "breaks" occurred in mid-field. DELAY OF FIREMAN ON DUTY ALLEGED A complaint charging failure to yield right of way to an emergency vehicle has been filed In the city court against Harvey Miller of Roseburg. Miller has not yet ap peared for arraignment. It whs charged in the complaint that Miller delayed a volunteer fireman on the way to a fire Sunday. HAROLD HAMPTON LAST RITES SET Graveside servi;s will be '"M at 2 p. in. Saturday In the Yon calla cemetery for Harold Hamp ton of Kugene, former KoseDurg and Yoncalla resident, who was drowned Sunday at the mout h of the Sitislaw river. A chapel service at It a. m. In Kugene will precede the committment. FOOT RELIEF SPECIALS We have a Jung Remedy for irtry foot ailment guar anteed to rIv re lief. End your trouble now. CORNS - Calluses New Sanikin pads, soft and fluffy. Stop pain and remove com quickly !Q)WIIlKlOf)tQ 35C 26c DAMP. ODOROUS FEET n , , 35o Jung's Foot Powder ZOc DRY, BURNING FEET 60c Jung's Foot Balm J O c SOOTHING. CLEANSING ft 35c Jung's Foot Soap 40e INGROWN TOENAILS , 60c Jung's Nail-Rite JOc RUN0VER HEELS 45c Posture Correctors... a & &" Overlapping, Crooked Toes 35c Jung's Toe Guide Oc t'lui pin ii Bunions Local News At Ott home Mrs. Fred Mitch ell, of Turner, Oregon. Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ott on the North Cmpu.ua. Sylmon Valley Club to Meet The Sylmon Valley club will meet at two o'clock Friday aft.'rnoou at the home of Mrs. William Hull torf. Potawatomie Group to Meet The Pntnwntomic Camp Fire group will meet hi five o'clock Friday evening at the home of Miss Frances Hardy in the Kohlluign apa runouts. H. E. Club to Meet Tho Rivers dab; grange Home Economics club will hold an all-day meeting Fri day at the grange hall with u pot luck luncheon at noon. All mem bers are urged to attend. D. of U. V. to Meet Florence Nightingale tent No. Hi. Haughters of t'nion Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at 7:30 o'clock to night at the armory. A potiuck lunch will be served at the close of thi meeting. Pasadena Residents Here Mr. and Mrs. F. L.. Miles, of Pasadena, Calif., are In Roseburg until next Monday making arrangements for locating here when the former re tires n year and a half from now. Mr. and Mrs. Miles have pur chased the J. H. llailey residence at 430 North Stephens street, and a year from next May plan to move here to remain permanently. Mr. Miles Is a letter carrier at fasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Miles have been spending their annual vacations in Oregon and stated that they liked Roseburg so much, that they had decided to make it their permanent home. Mr. Miles spends his spare time collecting rare woods, and has one of the largest collections reported on the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mi-h. Wal ler Fredrickson. of this city, have rented the Miles home here until the latter family moves to Roseburg. The 520,1, STANDARD SYMPHONY HOUR On the evening of September 30 at 8:15 p. m. there was presented, over NBC Red Network radio stations, the 520th Standard Symphony Hour, representing a unique accomplishment in the completion of ten con secutive years of broadcasting, fine music. The same day, at 11 o'clock in the morning, saw the beginning of the tenth year of the Standard School Broadcast, one of America's greatest educational programs, now received in more than 3,000 schools on the Pacific Coast and in thousands of homes. Broadcasting was in its infancy when the Standard Symphony Hour started. Many changes, many im provements, have occurred in the technical and artistic phases of the broadcasts, but this program remains identical to the original ideals and objectives set for it. It is also distinctive and perhaps unique in that it contains no commercial or product advertising. With this we arc content. We know that the Standard Symphony Hour has a larger audience than any other Pacific Coast sponsored program and, from the many expressions received, we know how deep is the ap preciation of our listeners. In llic Standard Symphony Orchestra llicrc is (he finest musical talent available, including a number of famed art ists. In addition, fiom time lo lime, the Standard Symphony Hour presents a number of the leading orchestral organi zations of the Pacific Coast, including the I.os Angeles Philharmonic, the San l"rancisco Symphony, the Portland and the Seattle Symphony Orchestras. Among ihc famous con ductors who have apicared arc: Hertz, Rodinski, Dobrowcn, Cameron, van Iluogstratcn, Mcilinari, Sir Hamilton Marty, Klempcrer, Monteux, Piastro, HlechsJunidl, Merola, Pert, J.eschkc, Nilson, Svedrovsky. It is gratifying to know that each year of the Standard Symphony Hour records an increasing popularity of this program. If you are not already acquainted witlfc it, listen in tonight at 8:15 p. m., over NI;C STANDARD OIL COMPANY CI: CALIFORNIA Here Wednesday Hon Fergu son, of Cmpqiia, was t business visitor in this city .wdncsday. HI at Home W. . Strange, em ployee at the News-Review office. Is unable lo b al work on account of illness. Visiting Relatives Minn Flor ence I tr ew s has gone to Azalea to spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. In Town WednesdayMr. and Mrs. E. A. Crow nnd family, of Melrose, were business visitors in this city yesterday. At Douglas National Miss lleryl Rruuner, of this city, has ac cepted employment at (he Doug las National bank. Goes to Portland limine Knell, employee at the "Si" Dillard Mo tor company hero, left today for Portland to attend to business. V. F. W. Auxiliary to Meet Patrick W. Kelley auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold nomlnalion nnd election of of ficers at an eight o'clock meeting toiiUh! at tho Maecabee hall. All members are urged to be present. Leave for Washington Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred 1 land and daughtev. Miss Klo'se. of Oakland, left Tues day for Washington by way of the Columbia river highway. They plan to stop over lit Wenn tehee, then co to Seattle and later to Hremerton to visit their son mid where Miss Kloise will remain to attend school this winter. I Leaves for East W. M. Stark, of Ibis citv. left Weduesdav for the least on a business trip, lie is tak- inur the southern route east and will ston in Sua Francisco, Los An jgetes, Memnhis, Tenn., and Louis- vllle, Ky. Kit route home, he will stop over in t.utcago to visit rela tives and friends, and will also visit in his home slate, Iowa. He will return via the northern route. Mr. Stark plans to he gone' about u month. Spend Today In Corvaltis Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight, of this city, went to Corvallis this morn ing to spend the day with their daughter. Mrs. R. H. llouser. nee Shirley Knight, who underwent a major operation yesterday at Cor vallis (ieneral hospital. During her stay in the hospital, Mr. Ilouser's sister, Mrs. W. K. Hell, nee Veins llouser. of Portland, Is staying with their two small sons, Rodney and Douglas, at Corvallis. Goes to Medford K. (i. Ran dolph, employee al the local Copco oftico, icit 1 uesday for Medford to spend three weeks working in the office there Visiting Here Mrs. C. P. Shields, of Portland, has arrived here for u visit with relatives and friends. She is the mother of Mrs. Clyde 'aiKlens of Laurel wood. Return to Eugene Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Ames BurclH have returned to their home in Kugene, after spend ing the week-end in this city vis iting their aunt, Mrs. Floyd Wil son. ' Returns to Work Miss Violette Cole has returned to her work in the office of the local Montgomery Ward Company store, after being 111 the past two weeks at her homo In North Roseburs Friday and A Railroad Empire v, -v lJ TfX blood-stained a v . j Shows 2-7-9 p. m. Mats 25c Eves 35c Kiddies 10c , FRIDAY AND JEAN PARKER JX MarjorieRambeau ft0 Second Feature Y' SMITH B.ULEWiNft, I ' i i I,. TODAY "ROMEO AND JULIET" Leslie Howard Norma Shearer Arrive From Klamath Falls Mrs. I'erey Webb Jr., und duutli- tnr, Joan Klizabeth, and Ron, Jim my, of Klumuth Fulls, arrived here Wednesday to vIhH until Sun day with the former's, parents, Mr. and .Mrs. 11. (:. .steams, unit her imreiit-in-lnw, Sheriff and Mrs. lircy Webb. Mrs. Webb Jr., was formerly Miss .Muxlncj Stearns, or this elty. CLEAN FALSE TEETH -GET RID OF STAINS New Easy Way No Bniahing Rterft-Klern, imacni nrw discovery, fe rnowl black tit ht&lns. tarnish. Urtar like magic. Just )ut fuUv Urth or bridgea tn a Class of water and atlil Stera-Klren powtlrr. No mvviy brushinrr. KfTommfinirJ by den tiU approved by Cood Houn-kcepinif. At all drujfvista. Ucnt-y back if not delighted. Saturday built with the men! Out of the pagts of living history comes this smashing spec tacle of Canada's f.rst railroad! Filled with thrills, adven ture and flaming ro mance. Morr- tMiuu lu tin Wtf Shows 2-7-9 p. m. Mats 25c Eves 35c Kiddies 10c SATURDAY r TO THRILL YOU AGAIN! ROARING ROMANCE WITH DARE DEVILS OF THE U.S. A.! jjy hands of daring