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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1937)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1937. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER CHILDREN OF ROSEBURG INVITED TO MATINEE STORY HOUR SATURDAY AFTERNOON A most rnnliHl iiivitulion lias boen rxtemlfd to all of the chil dren of Roflpburg lo enjoy u de lightful matinee story hour Sat urday afternoon at two o'clock at the children', room In the ltose bui'K ('ity library. The library hoard, which In cludes Mib. 0. V. Witnberly, cbalr man. Mia. C. K. Hoberts, Mrs. K. 11. Stewart. Mrs. Walter Fisher and Y. F. Harris, has arranged these mulinee story hours ill ob servance of National tlond Hook week atid has secured Miss F-laine Urown. who is especially educated in child story tolling, to have cbarKe of the Btory hours. The story hour will begin promptly at two o'clock and every one planning to attend has been asked to be In the children's room at that time. The first story hour was held Wednesday afternoon from three to four o'clock with fifty-nlx chil dren enloyitiK the occasion. The children's room is very attractive and comfortable and those attend ing; were delighted with the mat inee story hour. The library board has expressed the hope that all children In Hosehurg Interested at tend the Saturday afternoon niat tinee story hour. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS MEETING FRIDAY The Presbyterian Missionary so ciety was very pleasantly enter tained la-st Friday afternoon by Miss Margaret Baldwin. Mrs. C. E. Hubert and Miss F.nmia Bristol at the former's home. Bouquets of full flowers were attractively ar ranged about the roums. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Karl Ullrich, the business meeting was conducted by Mr. W h. Scott, who also had cbargB of the devotion. A social hour was enjoyed and later Mia. Ko ' berts, Miss Baldwin and Miss Hi is tnl erved tea to Mrs. V. ' ''is' Mrs 1). 1. Clark. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs' Ora Banker. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. deorge Sewell, Mrs. K. H. Crlnsted. Mir. W. W. As bcl uf t. Mrs. L. U Bodie, Mrs. W. C. Jau cette. Mr. Ira liankin. Mr. Thompsou. Mrs. W. 1- ''0.lt-nM: W M. Chalmers. Mrs. K. J. "odg ors. Madame M. .1. Shoemaker and Miss Margaret (Mann. THANKSGIVING BALL TO BE CHARMING AFFAIR OF NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT The eleventh annual Thanksgiv ing ball will he sponsored under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women' club next Thui'sdny evening, November -J. at thu armory. Untieing will he enjoyed rroin fl-'lil to 12:o0 o'clock. Mis 11,1 i,uubach Is acting as general chair man of the hall, assisted bv Mrs. Story lies. The annual 1 hanks giving ball is always one of the largest and most Interesting for mal affair of the year and the ,.t,l is making special i1'1'"": litems for an unusually delightful ball for this year. ' According to reports of commit tees, the ticket sale is now in pro gress and a large number have heell sold. Tim general public ii. most cordially Invited to enjoy the nl'fair. . o PRO-MMEPICA .LUNCHEON Tfl p 4 p l n AT TAVERN NEXT MONDAY NOON The general public is moBt ror (finllv invited to enjoy the first Pro-America luncheon of the fall season to be held at 12 o'clock next Monday noon at Carl's Tav ern, at which time the stale presi dent. Mrs. lieorge T. Cerllnger, will he- present as guest speuker. The meeting will be held from 12 to one o'clock, so that all business people can nttend without having to be late hack to their work. Mrs. H. C. Waddell, Douglas unit chair man, will preside. Ticket are now on sale for the affair. AH-NEAH-NIKA GROUP HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY The Ah-Neah-Nlka" Camp Fire group met Wednesday night at the home of Faith Young on Kane street. A short business meeting then song practice was held. Mrs. Young served refreshments to Mrs. L. C. Cumnilngs, guardian, Carolyn Allen. Carolyn Cordon, Horothv Crumniett, llorothy White, Helen White. Gall Ueland, Atha lie Taylor. Althca Hutching. Bette Owen. Florence Hamilton. I.u Brltlon, Faith Young and Phyllis Nelson. The next meeting will be Novem ber 24 at the home of Phyllis Nel son. CARD PARTY ENJOYED AT SCOTTS VALLEY YONCAI.I.A. Nov. 19 Three table of cards were played at the Scotts Valley Townsend party, Saturday evening, with Mr. Min nie Main am) Vern Williams win ning head prize and Mr. John Weber and Nathan Klrtley, con solution. Mrs. (iihson won the dcinr prize. WINTER FUEL PRICES OLD GROWTH FIR 4-ft Green, per cord . ft. Dry 8lab, per cord 16-Inch Dry, per load 16-Inch Green, per load Mill Ends, per load 2-ft. Green Slab, per load S3. 50 2-ft. Dry Slab, per load - - $4.50 Sawdust, per unit S2.00 HARDWOOD, Oak and Laurel Block, tier $2.50 HARDWOOD. Oak and Laurel small stove wood, tier 53 on ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. PHONE 282 OFFICERS ELECTED FOR CAMAS VALLEY GRANGE CAMAS VALLEY. Nov. IS. At the meeting of the Camas Vallev subordinate grange Nov. 9, lite fol lowing otticers for the year were elected: Master, H. C. Keller; overseer, Mrs. Huth l.awsou; lec turer. Mrs. Josephine Church; Steward, Henry Church; assistant steward. Austin Kelley; chapluin, John Kelley; treasurer, Krnest Wheeler; secretary. Mrs. Bessie Wheeler; gale keeper, Fred Put nam: Ceres. Elizabeth Church; Pomona, Margaret llrown: Flora. Rachel Forcylhe; lady assistant steward, Helen Church; miislelan. Mrs. Kelley. The executive com mittee and home economics com mittee will be appointed in llecem ber following installation of offic ers. EXTENSION MEETING HELD ON TUESDAY MKI.ROSE, Nov. 19 The last meeting of the Melrose unit of the home extension service, under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Palmiter Ingram of .Marshfield, was held at the Melrose grange hall Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., with gar ment finishes of all kinds being demonstrated. A potluck luncheon was enjoy ed at noon with the following members present, Mr. E. li. Fenu, Mrs. Joel Fenu, Mrs. J. K. Conn, Mrs. Walter Kruse, Mr. K. L. Conn, Mrs. J. F. honehnike, Mrs. T. B. Iluseubark, Mrs. I). N. llusell bark, Mr. C. E. Reece. Mrs. F. T. Heece, .Mrs. C. M. Slubbs. Mrs. W. (1. Cooper, Mrs. Kay Petreouin,' Miss Evelyn Gulla and Mrs. In gram. PLAY CAST AND COACH ENJOY POTLUCK DINNER CAMAS VALLEY. Nov. 15. The students taking part in the play, "Glass Dishes," which will he pre sented Thursday, Nov. IK, and their coach, Mrs. Josephine Church enjoyed a politick dinner at the school bouse Armistice day and re hearsed the play several limes. Those present were Mrs. Josephpftt Church, Pauline Scbornhorst, Ma rio llevine, Francis Smith, Wilila Murray, Verna Johnson, Burke Murray. Lowell Staudley, Donald Lawson and John Wallrnff. POTLUCK AFFAIR IS HELD AT SUTHERLIN Sl'THERLlN, Nov. IS. About rlfty people attended the monthly get together potluck dinner at tile Methodist church on Sunday after services. These affairs deserve u lot of praise for the way In .which they are being handled ; and the friendly spirit which ono. encoun ters in attending them. Toodle doo, Jeeves! It's the flavor that does it a flavor so vivid you can taste it to your toes. It's Wings of the Morning! Schilling Coffee One for Percolator another one for Drip or Glass Maker CONTAINS ACtlVMIO CHARCOAL S2.no $3.00 $4.50 S3.00 C4 en x ap- s SIDE GLANCES By George Clark j "We corlninly were luirU hit I wouUIa t still l)o using tins old HM aw. ACE CLUB MEETS AT DESSERT-LUNCHEON GLENOALK. Nov. IS. Members of the Are club were entertained i by .Mrs. V. L. iKibyns with a des j sert luncheon at her home Friday afternoon. Autumn leaves and fall flowers made the rooms gay. At the bridge tables Mrc. Melvin Nye was awarded tho rul.e tor high score for c!nb members. - Miss Lull ru HuesH, (.oiiFolation and Mrs. C. (I. HiehardH travelling. .Mrs. M. A. Itates won the high prize for guests. - ('lull members present were Mrs. C. a Austin, Mrs. Hud llelcher. Miss Kaess. Mrs. Jtoy K. Robinson, Mis. Davis, Mrs. S. L. Stewart, Mrs. Kichards, Mrs. Nye and Mrs. A. L. Phillips. Guests for the after Shows 2-7:15-9:15 P. M. Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddies 10c Today and Saturday GLORIOUS ADVENTURE and STORM TOSSED ROMANCE! 'WINDJAMMER- rid, Contlanca WORTH WILLIAM HALL V GAVIN GORDON A RKO RADIO PtCTUR Coming Sunday Will Rogers. in Judge Priest ALSO imitation of Life" with CLAUDETTE COLBERT PISS V ft wiry xZS Plus on the jk1 T GENE 4 7 MAUTRYM I "The Old 1 Corral" J Smiley tF I Burnette in the market slump, else I noon were Mrs. I,. C Normoyle and Mrs. Hates. FOOD FOR SALE ZmiMBGWElG WE are thankful for the community minded consumers who have accepted the values offered them by this store and by so doing have made its existence possible Each man employed adds his thanks. . THOS. PARKINSON, Ownev. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL THANKSGIVING PRODUCE Firm large 1 ") ttI0ir' lb ftr ijf)&f A pound cf cranberries is 3 tttwlr more than a quart) WrZS&tes y J TJ CELERY You will find excellent Utah priced fairly according to c a ' BANANA ,,(' W SQUASH Lb 1C , SL CAULIFLOWER '" 1QC It will be necessary to visit the store to realize the com' pleteness of the fruit and vegetable department. Do Not Overlook the Following m PUMPKIN n1 MnnA No. 2Min ' RAISINS Seedless, 4-lb. Pkg 256 WALNUTS New crop, 2 lbs 29 CHOCOLATES Fresh Old Fathioned, 2 lb 23C FIG BARS Wholewheat, lb 10t BAKING CHOCOLATE Hershey's, J lb IOC DATES Fresh in bulk, 2 lb 13 PEAS Fancy, split telephone, 2 cans 35C CAKE FLOUR Soft as Silk, Pkg 256 KARO SYRUP 5-lb. pail, blue 37C SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3 lb 55C PEACHES Fancy halves, large tin 19C TOBACCO Always at cut-rate prices. CANDY BARS AND CUM 3 for 106 CORN MEAL Yellow or white, No. 10 bag 25C MEL-O-MAID and UMPQUA DAIRY BUTTER sold on narrow margin. BREAD Fresh delivery twice daily from Model and Oregon Bakeries. COFFEE We can't recommend better coffee for the feast than PARKINSON'S SUPREME Bulk, lb 25i 3 lb. 730 323 W. Cass Free Delivery Phone 24 Local News Here on Buiin ess Kenneth Fort in, of t'mpqua, attended lo business in town for a lew hours yesterday. Here From Drain L. S. Ooinp ton, of Druin, spent a few hours in this city yesterday attending to business. Admitted to Hospital M. C. Stohie, of Camas Valley, was brought to Mercy hospital yester day in the ambulance to receive medical attention. Discharged From Hospital Mrs, t). G. Sether and baby son were discharged from Mercy hos pital yesterday and returned to their home In Glendnle. Meeting Held Wednesday Kay Harsch, head office representative of the Shell Oil company asphalt department, Sun Francisco; accom panied by A. A. Amort, division representative. Portland, conduct ed a meeting of dealerB at !ie I'mpquu hotel civic room Wednes day. Mr. Harsch gave n talk on tiie improved methods of road building and asphalt paving to representatives of the slato high way department, Douglas county highway department and city street depart men t. Forty were present for the meeting, which was in charge of F. W. Morrison, lncal Shell Oil company niiinaper. LETTUCE Laree, crisp solid heads, each 3V MELONS Casabas, jj- large size, eacn type or white J "'ItuJ'f size of the head J ff.Cf T VI rv I f I , 77 m m mm irt-'v IOC Mr. Bonney Here Dale lion uey, of Drew, spent yesterday in Ibis city attend. uk to lnisiness. Attend to Business Rdwln and H. V. Weaver, of Myrtle (Wk, were In town nn hium.uu v.tm-. duy. Mr. DeWaard in Town L. lie Waard. of Sutheiiin, Hpcnl yesier day in this city attending to busi ness. Arrives Here for Week-End Hob Itaunister, of Springfield, ar rived here today U spend the week-end veiling Carlton Wilder. Canton Auxiliary to Meet Tit) hiUii-H uuxiliiu-y to I'tinton Hubert sun. Nil. 13, will nui. ul 7::i0 o'i'Inck Sulunliiy I'vi-niim ut i ho I. t). O. 1 hull. CiifKla frum MHISlllliIci Will 111! pick, in. l(t. fri'sluni-iiu will he In chnrcp of Mm. .1. II. lluilcy unci Mm. T. II. lltise nhark, joint (-liuirintMi. FARM CONTROL BILL NEARS COMPLETION (Continued from pape 1) nd in asking an invegtiKutinn of a roport thut Willium ( Ilulliit, American iimbagmitor in Krimco, liatl heiMi sunt lo l'olitinl to "warn" that country against part ici p;i t iuk in the llaio Jfi niuii-Juianest anti communist pact. Tho hoiiRe rlvors nml harbors committed ordered hearings to lie j,rin next Tuesday on regional plan ning;. point in President lioose volt's pi-ograni for the special con- Starts Sunday THE SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT OF FRANK CAPRA'S BRILLIANT CAREER! t7 Today and Saturday PLUS SOUND NEWS AND MARCH OF TIME PREVUE Saturday Nite After Second Show "ALL OVER TOWN" with Olsen and Johnson 1 9:00 jih at in anaiui i m 1 11 m i isiii'iwf m aaaian niM iaakj ercRsinnal session. Wage Bill Action Urged Prospects improved for enacting wage-hour 1 standards and crop control legislation, other points in i ho president s program, before congresH qtiitH for th Christinas holidays. A statement by John U Lewis terming the wage-hour hill "unden iably sound" in principle, despite "serious limitations," encouraged its sponsors to redouble efforts to gel Ibe bill before the hoilc. Iewis wrote ( ftiirman Norton (IV. N. J. I. of the house labor com mittee that labor's non-partisan lenguc, which he heads, would do everything possible to bring about passage of the measure as soon as possible. Mrs. Norton, who has naked Sec retary Perkins and President W'lt-Ihii-i Creen of the American Fed eration of Labor for their views, continued her campaign to force the hill from the house rules com mittee. A' petition to accomplish this has been signed by more than half the required 21S members. William Creen, president of the American Federation of Labor, uskeil representatives of the fed eration's four departments to meet him tomorrow to determine the federation's policy toward pending wage and hour legisla tion. At its convention in Denver Itisi .summer l be federation ex pressed tho opinion tho host type of a wage and hour hill was one which would provide for one mini mum wage tind one standard for maximum hours. It opposes a federal hoard to fix differentials. for Three Days -1 1 REGULAR PRICES Matinee 25c Evening 35c Kiddies 1Cc f t?"1 i" ""?t ffl SALEM YOUTHS HELD FOR ORGY OF THEFT SALEAl.-Nov. ia (AP) Re cent burglary of Salem high school, two gJ'Hdi schools, several resi dences, . an ajiai tmeiit bouse and s vorit'i automobile prowls wero cleared up lust night when Salem police took into custody two out lis, one of them deaf and dumb. For the reason that both are juveniles, their names wt m withhold from publication. A cemetery ut Webster. Mass., places large field stones over the graves of old men, and small stones over those of younp men. ft) tit LL r ..--,4 n :.,e at VI'' , 7 rat. m 'cy m..