Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1937)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVlifo ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER ij 1937. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NISSAKI CAMP FIRE GROUP HAS MEETING On Thursday the Nlssaki Camp Fire group met at the home of Betty Marsters on East Sixth street. Mrs. C. K. Allen, president of the noseburg Camp Klre groups, gave some suggestions for the group to earn national and camp honors. Plans were made for the 11a! lowe'en party which Is to be Fri day night,- Oct. 29, at the new home of the Roselunds. Betty Mar sters and Roberta Edwards were appointed in charge of it. It will be a hard times party with each member bringing a guest that will be a prospective member for the group. Plans were made for tiie annual Christmas sale of articles hand muda by the girls. The next meeting was held nt (lie home of Roberta Edwards on Winchester streeet. Plans were made for the Hallowe'en party nnd committees were appointed to car ry out the program. Lovely refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. Edwards to Beverly Woods, guardian. Mrs. Jack Wyatt. assistant guardian, Roberta Ed wards, Eleanor Mortimer, Hetty Marsters. Dorothy Crocker, Mari lyn Harpham, Beryl Caskey. Cloy dene Darby and Betty Mae Wyatt. BETA SIGMA PHI MEETS AT SUPPER Mu chapter or Beta Sigma Phi met nt the home of Miss Janet Flckenscher for a six-thirty o'clock potluck supper on Tuesday. Fol lowing the enjoyable supper hour the regular meeting In the Beta Sigma Phi study coui'Be was held. Miss Helen Shteeve reviewed the book. "White Banners." by Lloyd Douglas, after which Miss Dorothy Dale Jackson led a most interest ing discussion on poise and charm, the general topic of the evening. Plans were made for a delightful Today's Pattern He Sure to State Size When Ordering Pattern. EASY TO MAKE JUNIOR FROCK THAT'S SMART FOR SCHOOL OR PARTYING PATTERN 4579 Whether site's in the fourth grade or the eighth, this junior miss rates A-plus in smartness, for her new frock's as pretty as It's easy to make! Your daughter is sure to love every inch of that smooth center panel, the perky up rising waistline, and the puffy long or .nhort sleeves. Pattern 4579 also boasts a choice of Jaunty buttons or clever zipper, and the belt may be made two dashing ways. S'ou'll find such a variety of sparkling new materials a col orful plaid wool, cotton or challis would be nice for a school version a figured silk for "Sunday bet." Pattern 4579 is available in girls' sizes 6, 8, 10. 12 and 14. Size 10 takes 2J yards 36 Inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in structions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (cotns preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern'. Write plalnlv SIZE. NAME. AD DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. A chic new wardrotie awaits von! Send for the new WINTER ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK, a thrif ty guide to smart clothes with an up-lo-lninute look! Easy-to-niake frocks for the matron-who'd-look-slim . . . sparkling outfits for tot, junior, business, or "home girl!" A weulth of charming model.s for dayllme and evening, work nnd play! See what's new in fabrics accessories gift suggestions! PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Send your order to News-Review Pattern Department, Roseburg, Ore. i i I i Hallowe'en masquerade party to le given October 2S for members and invited gueBla of the sorority. Members present were Miss Kate Buclianan, director. Miss Beryl Brunner, MIhb Carmel Newland. Miss Helen Roser, Miss Dorothy Dale Jackson, Mrs. Wilma Doyle. Miss Helen Sbreeve' and the hos tess, Miss Janet Flckenscher. ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB ANNUAL FALL BIRTHDAY PLAY ANO TEA NEXT WEEK The general public has been most cordially invited to attend the annual fall birthday tea and play of the Roseburg Woman's club to be held next week, Novem ber 2. at tWA o'clock at the Elks temple. Mrs. M. R. Richards and Mrs. E. G. Young are coaching the two one-act comedies, "Truant Hus bands" and "Paris Sets the Styles," which will be presented. Mrs. Homer Grow will present the Rose burg Women's Choral club in two groups of numbers. Mrs. Clyde Carstens will accompany the club. Mrs. M. R. Rlrhards and Mrs. Bernard Young will present "Tru ant Husbands," and Mrs. W. M. Campbell and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter will present "Paris Sets the Styles." Mrs. Royal Davis is prop erty manager of both plays. Mrs. fl. Bartel is general chair man of the tea, which will follow the tea, and will be held nt the Roseburg Woman's clubhouse Just opposite the Elks temple. Mem bers of the club whose birthdays occur between June and November inclusive will act as hostesses with Mir. Bartel for the tea. Uuesls are invited and the general public has been most cordially Invited to en joy this annual fall affair. SCHOOLS TO CELEBRATE NATIONAL ART WEEK NOV. 1ST TO 7TH Roseburg will celebrate National Art week tor the, first time from November 1st to 7th inclusive. American Art week Is observed all over the United States and In many foreign places where Ameri cans are interested in me arts hiiu crafts of their countrymen. '1 be purpose of this week Is to call at tention to local arts and crnfts to encourage Individuals in their ef forts to express themselves through a creative medium and to foster the belief in American art for Americans. Also to familiarize Americans with the work of her artists of high creative ability. Down through the years from Colonial America to the present. America's painters and artists have often been more respected and appreciated abroad than they were at homo. Some well known examples nre West, Whistler, who has , often been considered an Eng lishman, Goorge Inness and John Singer Sargent. Roseburg will observe the week In the schools with an exhibit of indent ait in onch of. the three etude schools nnd also In junior high school. The junior high ex hibit will be In charge of eighth graders taking art this year. MRS. EMIL GALLA HOSTESS TO CLUB MELROSE, Oct. 25. Mrs. Emll Galla charmingly entertained the West Melrose club at her home Thursday afternoon. The after noon was spent with needlework and conversation. After the short business meeting a lovely lunch was served by the hostess to the following guests: Mrs. W. G. Cooper, Mrs. Chas. Stubbs, daugh ter, Hope, and son, Jackie, Mrs. Donald Davis and Miss Florence Galla: members, Mrs. C. O. Crlte- ser, Mrs. E. M. Seoley, Mrs. Ray Petrequln, Mrs. H. G. Thompson and the hostess. Mrs. Emll Galla. Mrs. H. G. Thompson will en tertain at her home Thursday aft ernoon, November 11. LADY ELKS ANNUAL BENEFIT CARD PARTY The general public has been in vited to attend the annual benefit card party of the Lady Elks to be held at eight o clock Friday even Ing. November 5. at the Elks tern pie to raise money fa the annual children's Christmas party spon sored bv the Elks, Prizes will be awarded high scores in contract bridge, five-hun dred and pinochle. A door prize will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Guy Cordon and Mrs. C. Wesley Williams are iolnt chairmen of the affair. Com mittees assisting the general chair men will be announced this ween ELECTED TO U. OF W. YEAR BOOK STAFF Miss Madlyn Stearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stearns, of Roseburg. has been elected on the staff of The Tyce, year book of University of Washington at Se attle. There -are Z600 girls tending U. of W. Miss Stearns, who was graduated in 1037 from Hoseburg senior high school, ii freshman at University of Wash ington. POTLUCK SUPPER AND HALLOWE'EN PARTY ANNOUNCED FOR FRIDAY The Young Married People's class of the First Christian church has announced a 6:30 o'clock pot luck supper and Hnllowe'en old' riothes party for Friday evening, October 2!, to be held in the rhurch parlors. AM members of the class are urged to attend. If" A 1U nO Need Ti Stimulating IT ULMnUdHelpMakeNoRiskTest Many cw of failing glm'llt fan b hflpM hrthestimaUtinirefTpctof ORAND MOGUL PELLETS. Forth nakftofvitxmunhMJU)Mk or writa for 2-wek treatment today t onJy 11.00. Tak 7 dar. then if ra want to ratara mnalnins pallet, for anr reaaon. roar mony rtf andad. You Uka do riik No cbajtea. At Clinpnian'fl Pharmacy SIDE GLANCES a "CanVyou calm down? You jump up every Ume one of the children rips a fender otf coming into the garage." CATHOLIC LADIES TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY ! St. Joseph's Catholic Ladies Sew Iiik society will meet at the parish hull Wednesday afternoon ut two o'clock with Mrs. Lucy JenniiiKs as hostess. Mrs. V. Kest, presi- lent, will conduct the business session. All members are urged to he present. W. C. T. U. TO MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Roseburg V. C. T. V. will meet at 2:30 o clock .Wednesday alternoon in the Methodist Epls- opal church pnrlors with Mrs. C. t. Chamherlin, president, in barge. Mrs. John Weatherford will have chaifie of the afternoon's logram. All members and friends are urged to be present. CANDIDATES FOR STEIWER'S SEAT TOPIC OF STUDY (Contlnued from page 1) practicing law at Pendleton. 'McNary "Sorry" Senator Frederick Stehver's an nounced intention of not seeking reelection drew a variety of com ments from Oregon political beads today. Sorrow" at loarnlug his junior colleague would not again seek of fice was expressed by Senator Charles L. McNary at Salem.. I sincerely hope that he will. revise his judgment In the mat ter," McNary Baid. , ' Mahoney Mum on Plans Willis Mohoney declared "I am not surprised at the senator's de cision." - - Steiwer's action, he said, will not affect his own plans for the fu ture. What they are, he refused to say until "after the first of the year." Field Wide Open The field will be wide open far as republican candidates are concerned, political observers said they believed. - Ralph E. Williams, former repub lican national committeeman, Port land, when asked who might fill Steiwer's place in the senate, said: We have a self-starting primary law in this state. There'll be plen ty of them (candidates), but I don't care to make any statement." JAPS OFFENSIVE AT SHANGHAI FAILS (Continued from page 1) by a Japanese advance on Nan zfang. It was asserted, however, that Klangwan is of little military value and Chinese probably will with draw from that sector as quickly as rear defense lines are strength ened. Informed observers estimated 160,000 Japanese with superior mechanized equipment, planeB, and. warships were engaged against 300,000 Chinese. Japanese Claim Gains After Japanese warships bom barded the Kiangwan race course with considerable damage to the clubhouse and grandstands, Japan ese infantry advanced from the civic center and asserted they oc cupied territory on each aide, in cluding the commercial university, with the race course a no man's land. The Japanese naval spokesman asserted Chinese still were fall ing back In the vicinity of Nan ziang. while Japanese airplanes Mrafed them from the air. Chinese officials, asserting they are fighting Japanese to a stand iting Japanese to a stand- Tazang, reported the Jap- . .tr .l t rtAji i . I .. . . I .. still at anoflp auffnred l .OOo casualties in SUMMER WOOD PRICES OLD GROWTH FIR 4-ft. Green, per ccd 4-ft. Dry 8lab, per cord . . 16-Inch Dry, per load 16-Inch Green, per load Mill Endi, per load 2-ft. Green 8lab, per load Sawdust, pr unit PHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. By George Clark the night's battle there. Chinese a)0 announce;? that their Intelligence service reported 15,000 Japanese reinforcements had been landed. The new troops. they said. Included 4,000 In chemi cal warrare units. Foreign shipping n the Whang- poo was warned by Chinese that mines have been placed to prevent additional Japanese lauding opera tions, i raffle wa.s stopped from the Ford assembly plant, the Dol lar line wharves nnd numerous plnnts on the Pootung aide of the river. TOURING AIRPLANE CRASHES; FOUR DIE (Continued from page 1) shin had been overhauled Just he- lore the tour started from Kansas city Aug. 1. SPARKS. Nev., Oct. 25 Walls' Ashpaugh, 32, of Portland, lost his life here yenlerday when his mono plane went Into a "spin" and cra-sh- ed at the nlrnoii. He was participnl Ing In airport deim-ntlou ceremonies. Ashpaugh, a member of the Ore gon Aero club, had been In Ne vada for about five weeks. VETS HOSPITAL PUT ON APPROVED LIST The veteranB administration hos pital at Hoseburg was one of 23 hospitals in Oregon announced to day on the approved list of the American College of Surgeons. MARKET REPORT WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 25. (AP) Open High Low Close May ..' 911 -921 .914 .913 Dec. : ....881 -.891 .881 .884 Stock and Bond Averages Compiled by The Associated Press. Oct. 25: STOCKS . 30 -,15 .15 6lf Ind'ls Tin's Ut's Sfks Today 69.4 23.5 34.7 49.1 46.3 55.4 69.5 75.3 45.1 72.K 55.7 Prev. day .... 65.4 Month ago .... 78.6 Year ago 92.9 21.9 28.7 .40 6 49.5 20.7 43.5 30.2 83.1 36.6 51.9 54.0 31.6 63.7 43.4 1937 high 101.6 1937 low 64.3 1936 high 99.3 1936 low 73.4 20 10 10 10 Hit's Ind'ls Ut's Fell. Today 79.1 9X.7 92.1 66.1 Prev. day .... 7S.2 98.4 91.8 06.1 Month ngo .... 83.7 100.7 93.9 09.7 Year ago 96.7 104.0 102.4 70.4 1937 high 99.0 104.4 1U2.8 74.7 1937 low 76.0 17.0 90.3 64.7 1936 high 98.2 104.4 103.1 73 0 1936 low 86.9 101.8 99.3 67.0 Schilling r u re7ania -J'he yy ' I IMVOf fflSlS ' . . ... ., 52.00 $3.00 $4.50 $3.00 $4.50 $3.00 $2.00 Local News Hert Over Week-End -U 1,. Spencer, of Medfoiil, wan here at His borne over the weck-fiut. Attend Concert Mr. and Mw, Carl Coleman and l R. Cook, of this city, went to Eugene Sunday to attend tha Galll-CufL'l ton- cert. New Roof on House The Wal ter KtirU residence on West First street hafl been reroofed during he past week by D. F. Chilson, lo- cal building contractor. Hill Billy Band to Meet The HusiuesB and Professional Wo men s hill billy band will meet ut 7:3o Tuesday night nt the studio in the Kohihagen building. Move Into Apartments Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Nicholas, who re cently lost their home .by fire, have moved Into the Kohihagen apartments to reside. Expected Here Mrs. C. D. Can non, of La Crande, formerly of this city, Is expected to arrive here within a few days to visit for short time with friends. Rebekahs to Meet Roseburg Rebekah lodge will meet at 7: So o'clock Tuesday night at the I. O. O. F. hull. Drill team especially asked to be present for practice. Visits In Eugene Mrs. K. G. Kohihagen went to Eugene Satur day to attend the U. of O.-O. S. C. football game and while there wns the guest of Mrs. Ivnh Wells, for merly of this city. Visiting In Riddle Mrs. B. F. Chilson, of thU clly, has gone to Riddle, to visit until the middle of the week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Marsters, and family. Job's Daughters to Meet Rose burg bethel, No. 8, Joh'n Daugh ters will meet at 7:30 o clock Tuesday night at the Masonic temple. Members nnd those hnv ing Masonic affiliations are Invited to attend. Return He re M r. a nd Mrs. J. S. McDonald and daughter, Miss Helen, have returned to their home on South Stephens street after attending the football game in Kugene Saturday. Return to Klamath Falls Mr and Mrs. Trueman Runyan have returned to their homo at Kla math Falls, after spending the week-end here visiting the for mer's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John K. Runynn, on South Jackson street. Program to Be Heard The D. A. U. organization has announcer a pioneer and historic program to be In-ondcasted over KOAC from 2:40 to 3:00 Tuesday afternoon, at which time historical eventB of tho Hlce family of Douglaa conn ty will be recounted. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. E C. DUlar nnd two sons, Bobby and Clyde, loft Saturday for their homo In Aurora, Ore., after spend ing the past week hero visiting Mrs. Dlller's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ho- bertson, and other relatives. Mr. Seely Home Mrs. A. Soely returned to her homo tast Cass street Sunday, after spending tho pant week In Stan ford university hospital in San Francisco, where site received medical treatment. Mrs. Seely )a reported to be steadily improving in ueaitn. Public Curd Party Tonight ine puunc has neon invited by veterans of Foreign wars auxil lary to attend a benefit card party at eight o'clock tonight at the armory. PrlzeB will be awarded the various card plays and a door prize will he given. Refreshments will he served. Mis. F. Fitzpat- rick, Mrs. ltulli Schaeffcr and Mrs. Mildred Hush are chairmen of the affair. GENERAL TIRES Can Be Purchased on a TIME PAYMENT PLAN with a minimum carrying charge. FOR IN6TANCE: $50 Purchases with no down payment can be paid off at $13.26 per mo. This npplies to all merchandise In stock. HEALY TIRE CO. 121 N. Stephens St. Back from East W. M. Stark has returned to his home on North Jackson, street after spending the past three weeks In lh east at- ending to business nnd visiting relatives. Visits Daughter Mrs. II. E. edy of Portland apent last week here visiting her daughter. Miss Hetty Irfiedy, at the L. Kohihagen Sr. home on Military street. Mr. eedy came to Hoseburg this week end to take her back to Portland. Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ilouser of Kelso, Wash., spent Sunday In this city visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, U. Ilouser. They Btopped in Cor- allls en route homo to visit the former's brother nnd sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. 13. lloiMer, Visit Here Mr. nnd Mrs. Fd Brown spent the week-end here (siting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ,pe Hagan. at the Valley hotel, en route to Pasadena, Calif., for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have spent the summers In Seaview, Wash., and winters in Pasadena for the past 35 years. nter-Se Club to Meet The In- ter-Se Study club will meet at a 1:30 o clock dessert-luncheon to morrow ut the home of Mrs. Clyde Beurd on Fast Washington street. Hull call topics will be given on the subject, "Our interests in oth races, nnd Mrs. Guy Moore, of Glide, will be guest speaker. Attend Game Dr. and Mrs. L. , DLllard and son. Tommy, and their slster-in-lnw, Mrs. J. A. Cobb, of this city, went to Kugene Sat urday to attend the football game. l hey were uccompnnled homo by heir son, Iouls Dlllurd, and his friend, Morris Ister, both students at Oregon State college, who re turned to Cnrvullts last night. B. P. W. C. Meets This Evening The Business and Proft'Rional Women's club will meet nt 8 o'clock tonight nt the Woman's cluhmonut with Ina Fnrnaworth, president, In chnrRO. Minn Amanda ndei-Hon nnd Minn Florence Sned nker will have churce of the em- Diem ceremony nnd Mias lla Lrfiu bach and MIrr Mnrtlin Perry ure n charge of initiation. Here Over Week-End A. I,. SprnKiic. V ihinin Hordon nnd 10. Hon in of NaUnoli, Alaska, spent tno wnok-emi nero visiting tho for mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. SpniKue, at fl2(i South Main street They have left for California and will return to Alaska, in Kebruarv. Mr. Sprague took 500 foot of film made by airplane in the Interior of Alaskn, which is now being Ue- veloped In Hollywood. THE BIGGEST FARM RADIO MUSIC STORE Gross and Hargit 225 N. Jackson 8t. Roseburg THE MAYTAG COMPANY MANUf ACTUKEIW FOUMPfO 1Wt MEwTQN.IOWA PEOPLE OF ROSEBURG Th. next tlmi you declda to trivol ..go the Qreyhound wayl The other driver, and I will give you th. smoothest, eafoet ride you've ever had. You can alt bock In deep, com. fortable aeate and enjoy every bit of colorful ecenery along the way. And you don't have to worry. We'll get you there oafelyj on time... Qheaper than driving your own Qr EXAMPLES OF LOW One Way Portland $ 3.90 $ 6.45 Cranti Pass .... 1.60 2.90 Redding 5.40 9.75 San Francisco .. 9.55 17.20 Los Angeles .... 13.90 25.05 Phoenix 19.90 35.85 DEPOT VALLEY HOTEL Lee Ragan, Mgr. IHMN'W.'l-r- GANGSTERS SLAY TWO IN LOS ANGELES (Continued from paga 1) graphically described how a small sedan without licensA plateB Bwept up in front of the drub barroom out of the deep early morning fog. 'I saw thre men pet out," she told police, "while u fourth re uiained at the wheel. Two of the men walked toward the door. One of them stopped ut the entrance. Tho other walked Into the place. Both men bad automatic guns In each band. "The man id the door waved guns at us told us to keep quiet. "The fourth man walked directly over to nruneiuan's table and siurted shooting. Warning Ignored Then Oreuzurd, who has been employed as her chauffeur, started toward the door. For Mod's sake don't go out there," Mrs. Huddle told pnlico she screumed. She said her husband yelled: "Don't be a fool Frank, come back!" Three shots followed, nud fireu- ssard toppled to the sidewalk in front of the place us the automo bile roared uway. Cnpt. Hert Wullls of the police immediately sent out a cull to have picked up three men whom he declined to Identify, lie ulno summoned n number of men he called "gambling big shots" for questioning. Kidnap Cite Recalled Captain WuIIIk' innnedlntn In vestigation waft based on the sup position Urunemun wus the victim of a private war among gambling interests. , The smiling operator broko Into the headlines yeurs ago when bo was tried for alleged participation in the Sflu.OOO ransom kidnaping of K. b. (Zeke) Caress, race truck hundienpper, in 1!30, Caress, his wife and Japanese chauffeur were abducted by the Sheldon gnng, several of which were convicted. , Tlruneman was finally acquitted in UK! 5 at a second trial when tho court held he acted merely as a go-between, selected by Caress himself, to cash the ransom checks. Killer Not Recogntied Ordered held as a material wit ness, Miss Ingram told police questioners at the emergency hos pital that she did not recognize Druueman's slayers. She said Ihelr friendship, begun when she nursed him back to health after tho Ttedondo beach ambushed, had continued and they spent yenhM-day together. Heretofore all washer engines, including tho famous May tug Gasoline Multi-Motor, have been one cylinder. The new Twin-Cylinder Multi-Motor li amaxlnflly tree from TfbrmMon -runtcooler.ituAdler.imoother, quieter t tnrt sailer, and opr a tea 3 to 3Vi bourn, under normal load, on a quart of gasoline. It la Interclumaeabia with an elec tric motor. This engine, built for a Wom an to operate, Is just another reason why your choice of wash ers jiliould be a Muyttig. Ask your dealer to demonstrute.il it doesn't sell itself, don't keep it. FARES e.tr!. Daily I I iTTfJ 3h Today and Tuesday! Shows 27-9 P. M. Kiddles 10c Tamil" BANK NIGHT $250 Bank Night Wednesday $250 Starts Tuesday for 3 Days EVERYBODY GETS IN TROUBLE.... helping everybody ehe In a merry mix up of love politics H7: ; im III ikfJ v jtm ENDS TODAY Shows 2-7:15.9:00 P. M. Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddles 10c Wednesday lYNNf OVtRMitH fCiX R0SC0E HARMS M . STrtVTV, Merlel HatchlionirV i. -?V - Hrjj plus . y - "" . j iwuM'iMjaiii.roUiHiiii CUPID TAKES THE STATIC Y OUT tl a IOVE MATCH THAT GOT OFF TO A BAD STARTI-- tQ