Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1938)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 5938. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER (Continued from nan I.) Short, Gordon Itosfdund mid Har-l-itru and Sylvia Itnnd. Mothers of I ho guests present included Mrs. Ilorton, Mrs. Hund, Mrs. Wriston, Mrs. t'asey, Mrs. Roseliimi, Mrs. Welder und Mrs. Cusebeer. m m THREE LINKS CLUB SPONSORS ENJOYABLE WIENER ROAST TUESDAY Tho Three Links club of tlia Ilo hektih lodKO siionsored a very en joyable wiener roust Tuesdny even ing nt YoniiB's campground, to which a lnrse nuiiilmr attended. W. C. T. U. TO HOLD ALL-DAY MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY The HosoIiui b W. C. T. U. will J'old a verv Important all-day meet Ins next Wednesday at the home of I ho presiUont, Mrs. C. A. Chamber lln, oii West First stroot, to which all members and friends are being ns'-eelallv urged to attend as this will be the hist meeting before tho opening of the county fairs. The ladies are sewing on articles for tho Children's Farm Home at Cor vnllls. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. U. S. V. HOSPITAL The best tiling which 1ms come to ears in tho hospital in recent weeks is muic. The Roseburg Mu nicipal hand has given lis two out door concerts. Some of the patients listened on the lawn, while others lounged en neglige on the screened porches with all the advantages of parquet seats. We wish some monied philanthropist would endow Today's Pattern Be Sure to State Size When Ordering Pattern. NEWS ABOUT A NEW UNDIE SET PATTERN 4822 EXCELLENT FIT it's what you look for in slips and panties, and it's what yon find In this splen did Anne Adams Pattern 4S22. The poft bodice pnrts of the slip are as shapely as a brassiere and be sure to note (hat each strap Is in one with its respective section, so that it will stay snug on your shoulder. You'll admire the panties too and find them equally well-tailored -So why not mako up a whole "New Season" supply of these smooth Rhenths--wtth some of the slips low cut to wear with sheer dress-up frocks? It's smart economy to buy best quality silks and synthetics that will keen their freshness through mnny tubbings! Illustrated sewing Instructor Included. Pattern 4S22 is available in mlssts and women's sizes 14. 16, IS, 20. 32, 34, 36. 3S. 40 and 42. Size slip, takes 2 3-8 yards 39 Inch fabric, and nantles. 1 1-8 yards. Send FIFTKKN CENTS 050 in coins or stamps (coins preferred) foi this Ano Adams nattern. Write plnlnW SIZE. N ME. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. To you want to ho a style lender in your set? Then write at once fnr Mm nonulnr ANNE ADAMS P VTTEIIN HOOK. It's filled with hints on how to be thriftier and .smarter how to look younger, slimmer, more glamorous how to be correctlv dressed for every fash ionable setting, whether sunlit or ' moonlit. Don't delay in sending for this fnscinating book, and make yourself onme reallv striking new rtnthes. PRICE OF IIOOK FIF TEEN CENTS. PRICE OF PAT TERN FIFTEEN CENTS. ROOK. .AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Solid ynnr order to News-Review, Pattern Dept., Hoschurg, Ore. 4622 that hand, so that they could afford to come here every week. A musician who was reepntly added to liosehurg's population, Larry Orlh, has Interested the Eagles to send their orchestra (of which he is tho leader) to us at In tervals. Mr. Orth Is an ex-service mm who realizes how men confin ed to the area of a Government res ervation need diversion. With George Hammer. William niack. Mrs. Vann Cleveland, Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. Virginia Spring steen, he has pininlled rhvlhm for verv nlcasant dancing narties, at tended by the convalescent pa tients, and enfoyed by listeners In adjneent building. Tho Eagles nre new friends to the hospital, hut It nnnears that thov need only to be shown an opportunity for servke aim uiey promptly mi It. Speaking or helpful friends, it seems the police force is on our side too! - When Officer Jack Reams was off duty in tho evening hours hocused his nersonal car to furnish transportation for tho mu sicians. At one of the entertainments last winter some of our neiehhors north of town gave an exhibition of old square dances. Since that time some of us have itched to try those stens. Finallv Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker volunteered to bring their friends and teach us. Now our I) est liked urogram consists of ouadriUes interspersed between pe riods of round dances. Last, week dining tho Intermission Mrs. Dell Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Moore, whirled around the hall in a dainty twinkling polka which we would like to learn also. We thank the Business and Pro fessional Women's club for suimly Ing so many charmlntr dancing partners for our party Wednesday night. Please, come again, ladies and noon. . Did you ''know that the air which Mows over our grounds is what en ables Uosebuig to riuim cool sum mer weather? .All the season ther mometers here have registered sev eral degrees lower than those in similar positions down town. Have you heurd the story of the man who ' was seen with his socks wrong nido out? When asked whv. he replied that his foot wore hot, so he turned the hose on them. The Sunday congregation In our auditorium had a treat when Miss Boss Hagen brought a choir of thirty-six voices from Melrose to sing at our service. Such an act wahns our hearts to refute the pro paganda that we who served nre "forgotten men." On Monday Mrs. Mountford, Mrs. Wharton and Mrs. Broadwav entertained tho patients of ward one with an afternoon card party. Wo would like to sugnest to the American Red Cross that each nr.me on the next. IHt -of Gray Ladies be auintunlets. The quality is delightful, but tho quantity spaces their favors too widely apart to satisfy us in this commun ity of men. The more tho merrier! Thursday afternoon Mrs. I win Riege! and Mrs. Roy Young treat ed the patients of ward four to ice cream as n gift pf tho American Lesion auxiliary, and played games with them for an hour. Tho bingo party of the week for convalescent patients was sponsor ed bv the auxiliary to the United Snani3h-American War Veterans. With one lady at each tnhle, and plenty of pood winnintrs in .ie grab bag, everybody had a jolly time. POET'S CORNER SHIPS OF THE YEARS W. TAYLOR COOPER Swift sailing craft, those ships of Ihe years. True to their course they slc;idily Ply. On the shore of Time I watih and know, My port of call they will not pass by. : I have watched their passing, one by one, . , Until they've numbered three score and more. Always a different ship of tho line, Never a one that has passed he fore. They carry rich cargoes in their holds. For me they leave generous por tions, too. Casting no anchor, furling no sail. They fade away and nre lost lo view. Beautiful caskets of Memories They've given me, those Ships of the Years. Sunshine and laughter, heartaches and sighs, But healing balm for cruise of tears. For nit the treasure?, they bring to me. Small seems the lading I put aboard. But not for merit are they be stowed, They come as gifts of love from the Lord. One of these vessels 111 board some day And snlJ awny to n distant shore. At my port of call, forever c!o.uI. The Ships of the Years will touch no more. FLAPPER FANNY , pWt itll BV KtA St It VICC. WtC. 'Now, this floor model is just thestandard. It'll be a dollar more if you want the de luxe with tail light and wheels.", Where Reds imperil Jap Conquest j a . " MANCHUKUO CHINA New difficulties for Japan in her Chinese adventure arcs indicated on the map above. The cross at upper right shows where heavy fighting between Japanese and Russian troops has broken out on Hie Siberian-Manchukuan border. But in the Peiping area, "con quered" a year ago, peace has not yet been established. At points ' indicated by the crosses, guerilla attacks by Chinese Communist troops and armed farmers threaten in an area indicated by ar-(j' rows the vital railway Jinking Peiping and Tientsin with Mukden"; in Manchukuo. This railway is one of the chief supply lines for the Japanese military machine. The small inset shows the position in relation to China of the area covered in the large map. THIMBLE CLUB TO MEET NEXT MONDAY . Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ble club will meet next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lis ton Darby. All members are most cordially invited to be present. Return to Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wolford left yesterday for Portland, following a three-day stay here attending to business. Here Yesterday A. Worth ingtou, of Canyonville, spent yes terday in this city attending to business. Camas Valley Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Siege!, of Camag Valley, spent Friday in this city attending to business. Vacationing Mr. nnd Mis. Thomas Fimllay and family left to day for Crater lake to enjoy a va cution. Mr. Flndlay is employed at Carl's Tavern. Here Friday-David W. Pear son, Fort land, special agent of the General Insurance compuuy of America, was a business visitor lu this city Friday. Here on Business John Roach and son. Bill, of Muscatine, lown, are attending to business in Doug las county regarding their Ka:h Timber company interests. They were joined here Ibis week by Mrs. Roach and daughter. Son Is Born A son, William Blain.nvas born August 5, In Port land to Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Houser, of Kelso, Wash. Mr. Hous er, a son of Mr. and MrB. A. B. Houser of Roseburg, Is well known here, having attended the local schools. He Is an official of Safe way company, with headnuui tors In Kelso. Returns From Coqultle M I n s Doris Jackson, employee at the Rexall drug store In this city, re turned here today from Comitlle. where she has been spending the past week vacationing. She will leave today for Salem to visit un til Monday, when she will be Join ed by Mrs. Lucille Hlbbs, of Cor vallis, to accompany her to Port land for a week. Mrs. Hlbbs has been spending the nam week in Roseburg vacationing and vtBiUng bcr brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Walton, on East Lane street. Local News Bysyw. T. . ICC U. . MT. ioa 2o'o sou SIBERIA Back From Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Jack Suksdorf have re turned to their home on Watson street, from a business trip to Klamath Fulls. At Dixon Home Mrs. Dolly Wea ver, of Salt Lake City, is the gnest of the Dixon family at Dlxon- ville during her stay in Douglas county. Enjoy Gladioli Show Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Waddell, Mrs, Broadway ; and Mrs. W. F. Chapman, of this city, yesterday drove to Grants Pass, where they enjoyed attend ing the annual gladioli show. Arrive Today Mr, and Mrs. W E. Bell, of Portland, Who have heen enjoying a week at coast points fishing and vacationing, ar rived here today to spend the sec ond week of their vacation visiting Mrs. Bells' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Houser. Mrs. Bell was former ly Miss Verus Houser of this elty. Leaves For Picnic Mrs. R, W, Rodgers, of Roseburg, department president of Oregon United Span ish War Veterans auxiliary, left Friday for McMinnville to join De partment Commander of Oregon ;lr. Hoffman, ami Mrs, Hoffman, to accompany them to Pendleton, to attend tho picnic Sunday of the i United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliaries. Arrive For Vlit Dr. nnd Mrs. George N. Lcmmur, of Spooner, Wisconsin, have arrived here on their annual vacation In the west and are visiting the former's broth er, Joseph W. Iemmer, find sister, Kate, and also at the Langenberg family home, MrB. Langenberg be ing a sister of the doctor. Dr, Lem iner Is health commissioner of the city of Spooner. They are enthusi astic boosters of Oregon scenery and climate. Visit at Munson Home Miss Bernadlne Mcrrltt, of Mllford, Iowa, and Miss Florence Doyle, of Spencer, Iowa, have been visiting the uist few days at the C. H. Mun son home on Roberts creek. They uro enjoying a trip through the west and came here from Seattle. From Seattle, they took the boat for Victoria and Vancouver, B. C., an a side trip. Kn route south, they plan toistop over in Han Francisco and Ios Angeles and will return borne via Salt ike City, the Grand canyon of the Colorado and Den ver. Miss Merrltt is a cousin of Mrs. C, H. Munson. Roseburg Dairy Grade A Paeteurlted and Raw Milk "DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH" PHONE 186 Move to Spokane Mrs. Miriam Mallard and two sons., Forrest and Donald, left toduy for Spokane, Washington, to make their home. Leave For Minnesota Mrs, E4 Borgen and daughter, Wyona, of his city, have left for Kensington. Minnesota, to visit the fanner' a parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. Tullofson. In Portland Mrs. Bnrdette leas am) son, Durdutte, Jr., have been spending the past several days In Portland on business. Daughter Is Born A daugher. Loretta Ann, weight seven pounds and thirteen ounces, was bom July 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, of Roseburg, at Mast hospital i Myrtle Point. Leaves Friday Mrs. Ktia fi. Fisher, of Portland, left Friday for Kagene, following a visit Here with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. ami Mrs. F. A. Hurd, on South Jackson street Improving Mrs, Mary Whipple, of 905 South Main street. Is re ported to be Improving following a fractured hip, which she suffered in a fall Wednesday. Has Tonsils Removed Cluva Jean Rogau, daughter of Mr. mt Mrs, Herbert Mogan of Oakland, underwent an onoration Friday morning at the office of Dr. A. C. Seely for tho removal of tonsils. Oddities Gleaned From Day's News (By the Associated Press) Sounds Buggy WABASH, lnd. A mysterious false alarm forced firemen hers to begin a methodic check of the town's 26 fire alarm boxes. They found the trouble lu the 25th box. Ants had crawled up through tho ground pipe and pack ed three inches of sawdust into it. Working through the damp saw dust, they caused a short circuit that sounded the alarm. Author's Woes CAMDEN', N. J. Advisory Master William I). Knight said the story of husband's love affairs, as written by himself for submission to a mogazine for publication, was pre sented by the wife in asking a di vorce. Knight recommended the divorce. The husband, he said got a re jection slip from the magazine. A Break for Daniel FALLS CITY. Nob. Daniel Al len, 45, of Itulo, misunderstood when a relative drove alongside a freight train near Koreseue, Mo and asked him to "detrain. ' Tho relative meant for Allen to get off at the next station, but Al len thought his kin meant Immedi Btcly. Ho jumped while llio train was traveling 3d miles an hour, Ills left leg was fractured. Phew! hnmios Gebrielssen of a Norwegian rreignter, nrrtvtng rrom tfreenrand, Returned By Popular Request eg ENDS Feature No. 1 mm ios STtwwoirs mwnu. row ilsSllsi Shewi 2-3:15-7:15-9:15 P. M. Eve 35c Mat. iSe New Minister Newly appointed U. S. minister to Latvia and Esthonia is John C. Wiley, above, of Indiana. Mr. Wiley, now consul general si Vienna, was charge d'affaires ol tlie legation there when Germany absorbed Austria. "Heart la Here" Explaining that her whole heart . "is here in California with Elaine and John," Mrs. Edna Jacobs, above, mother of Mrs. John Barrymore, an nounced that she would file for divorce against Louis Jacob3, 3ew York clothier. . reported the "heat wave" there "was unbearable. '"The temperature was 55 de grees, he said. DRIVES UNLICENSED CAR; GOES TO JAIL Enrl Edwnrd Thorft Jfl, was brought from Yoncullu today lo serve out a fine of 35. He pleaded guilty in tho court of Judge ,1. J. Brown at Yoncalla to a charge of operating an unlicensed motor ve hicle. SUNDAY and MONDAY TODAY Feature No. 2 Kiddle, 10o SCHOOL AT GLIDE ARRANGED The first of several six-day swim schools, sponsored: by the Ikmglas count v chapter of the American Red Cross In cooperation with dif ferent emmmmHJ&s of the cemuy, cviens Monday, August 8, at Clide. This will be the second swim school staged bv the (Hide com munity, and, judging by the re sponse in the number of register ed, this year's ac-hool will suipasa the record turnout of last season. The i5ougias comity chapter's plan of offering different communi ties the opportunity to avail themseives of expeHeneeti swim ming Instructors for Rlx-dnv 3wim caimmtgns nt practically no expense to the community, r a tmqwe one. So far as known, no other county Red Cross chapter baa ever con ducted such a thorough "learn to swim" campaign. More than 250 persons were registered In the j five schools held outside of ftnso burg last Biumuer, and the Ideo of and purpose b&histl the ve turo was bo enthusiastically re ceived that the local chapter wnn mom fthan wl&ng: to offer the same opportunity this summer. Other Schools Slated 1 Following the Glide school, TClk- ton will hold its second annual school. Nearly swimming en thusiasts from the lower Umpqna community turned out for their first swim schssoi neia last year, Roedsport'a first swim school will follow that ut U lk ton. Due to the iftpk of swimming SBfl teaching fa cilities hi the past, Reedsport has been mm bio to conduct a owim campaign, but this year, through the cooperation of Dean Brothers, oporato-3 of the resort at Luke T3senHHi. who offered She fa cilities of the resort to tho Roodfi oort chapter, the swim school will bo Biaged at hake Tnhkenitch. A two-week school is being planned for the large r.Gnnmmlty !n the lower reaches of tho Umpqun, with f!ardlner and Lake Tahken Ueh eooperatlRse with Heeslapsrt fn the school, ftuclt Interest is be ing shown in the school and n large regl&tratias is exited, Instrcctor of the swim schools will he Mnynnra Bell, life saving examiner, ami experienced teach er. Those desiring to register for the several schools are urged to get In touch Immediately with Mrs. Charles entistenson of limle Mrs, !., IL Bosses of Klktmi urn! iMrs, Kathryu Keating of Heeds- port or Dean Brothers at Lake Tahkeuiteh, ' f Communities desiring further In formation on slx-dny swim srhools SUNDAY -- MONDAY - TUESDAY! New, Different and Exciting. It's a Laugh Panic! KATHARINE PQ cahv GRAN' DORIS NOLAN LEW AYRES EDW, EVERETT HORTON Shews 2-7-9 ENDS TODAY "TROPIC HOLIDAY" Bob Burns Martha Raye - Dorothy Lamour Ray Mitfand Preview Tonight, "When G-Men Step In" should do so st once, inquiries should be directed to either MIhs Edna Brown, escscsttvs secretary for the Red Cross, or Pr. H. C. Church, lire saving chairman for the totat csapter. FINE FLAVOR SMOOTH LIGHT TEXTURE FRESH DAILY THAT'S MODEL BREAD, BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER WOOD AND SAVE Be a wise bird, and don't delay ordering your full winter's wood supply. You'll save now or you'll pay more later! Creen Slab, 4', per cord 52.00 Green Slab, IS", per cord 3.50 Planer Ends, load 4.53 Delivered in City INVESTIGATE OUR "PAY A3 YOU BUttM" TtS MYKEHT PLAN FOR YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF WOOD, TELEPHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Fresh From Their Triumphs in t"Sfage Door' and "The Awful Truth" Mat,. 2bo Eifes, 3Se Kiddles 10c gam Wt I;H 91
