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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1938)
K65EBURC NEWS-PEVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938. Society and Clubs By BETTY SHOEMAKER GRANGE CELEBRATES "BOOSTER NIGHT" SUTHERUN, Oct. 27. A large crowd enjoyed thn proprum and lVsilvilies kIvpii by the local Kraiifre in observance of "booster night." A musical program was presented and a number of educational lec tures were given. The lectures included: depart ment of agriculture, worthy master. Charles Hartley; rural mail de livery, worthy overseer, E. P. Simp son; parcel post, worthy steward. W. A. White; agricultural colleges, assistant steward, George Shainp; extension service and vocational agriculture, chaplain. Mrs. E. F. Simpson ; oleomargarine legisla tion, treasurer, Mrs. Florence Goff; food and drugs act. secretary. Clyde Henderson; contagious diseases, gatekeeper. W. O. Gildersleeve; ag riculture in public schools, ceres, Mrs. George Shamp; woman suff rage. Pomona, Mrs. T. E. Grate; better highways, Flora, Mrs. Wil liam Graham; federal taxation and tax reduction, lady assistant stew ard, Mrs. Ray Parker: national weather bureau, executive commit teeman, Carlton Goff; money or ders, executive committeeman, Ray Parker; meat Inspection, musiciun. Miss Iris Goff. At the close of the lectures re freshments were served by the ladles of the grange. e WESTMINSTER CIRCLE ENJOYS AFTERNOON RUTIIRRUN. Oct. 27. Mrs. Stella French and Mrs. Leslie Chapman entertained the ladies of the Westminster' circle Wednesday afternoon at the home of the for mer. Mrs. N. K. Ehy led the do votionals, Mrs. Noah Hatfield had the topic, "Alaska." Thoughts of gratitude answered the roll call. Delicious refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Noah TEENSTER'S "4-WAY" FROCK! PATTERN 4827 A Four-Way Dress that's as fashionable In lis way as the much-l:ilked-of high hair-do! And to be nire that Pattern -1S27 will be extra popular. Anne Adams has made it easy for any bright 'teenster to stitch it up in a twinkling! Look at the picture, and you'll see that you may sew one or all of the "knockout" styles shown a sus-petider-frock with frisky bows and lacings on the corselet section, and a co-ed collar blouse another jumper-type with button trim, and neckline "on the square" and a one-piece boasting a separate con trasting girdle or a self belt. And any of these versions may have long cozy sleeves or puffy ones! Adorable in almost any fabric. Pattern 4S27 is available in junior and misses' sizes In, 12. '14., Di and IS. Size 14. jumper, takes. 1 "-S yards 54 inch fabric and blouse. 1 3-8 vards 'Mi inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS ir,r in coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainlv SIZE. NAME. AD DRESS and STYLE Nt'MBEH. Send for YOCR copy of ANNE A I A M S WINTER PATTERN BOOK ami pick the style- "finds" of the season for you. new ward robe! See the smartest of clothes easily stitched from the simplest of patterns! Fashions for indoors and out ! Dresses, suits, coats and ac cfssories! Everything from allur ing party wear to sports togs and at-home frocks! Slenderizing modes for the matron! Kiddies' outfits too! Lovely lingerie! Gifts for evcrvone from I ad to the Habv! Write todav! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER, Send your order to the News Review. Pattern Department, Rose burg, Ore. Today's Pattern Hatfield, Mrs. A. P. Slack, Mrs. S. MeMuth. Mrs. Savilla Bamber. Mrs. O. W. French, Mrs. N. K. Khy, Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, Mrs. Walter Stowe. Mrs. F. J. Huher. Mrs. Chas. Hartley. Mrs. Oscar Sigis- immd, Mrs. Ray Parker, Miss Nor ma ilundy. Miss Ruth Jacobs, Rev. Jacobs, hy the hostesses, Mrs. French and Mrs. Chapman. WOODWORKING CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED t YOXCALLA. Oct. 2S-Jake Wil son lias organized two vood work ing clubs in the Scotts Valley school. One club, which will make articles of wood for use on thi farm, consists of 27 members. Mis: Dorothy Sehilin is president, llacis White, vice president and Edith Johe. secretary. Other members are Zara Potter. Ernest Jackson. Lester Wells Jr., Harry Jones, Mary Wittmeyer, Ray and Roy Thornton, Elwyn Swt-aringen. Irene Cum- tilings. Yvonne Watson, Stanley Rising. Marvin Myers, Billy Mc- Kern. Glenn Cox. Calvin Davis, Cyrennus Vroman, Patricia Jack son, Oramay Gore, Patricia Ben tell, Laura Johe, Shirley Wilson, Pearlie Jobe. The other club will carry the first division of woodworking. Of ficers are- Naomi Wilson, presi dent; Pattv Pcrini, vice president, and Hilly Rising secretary. Other members are Freda Jobe, Juanita Gore, Elva Swearingen, Bobby Davis,- Clyde Taylor and 'Danny Jones. Harluy Bowman is instruct ing both groups. Hiram Wixon and Jake Wilson taught handicraft and woodwork in the Scotts Valley school lust year. JUNIOR LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS SCTHERLIN, Oct. 27. An en joyable meeting of the Epworlh Junior league was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Chain ht'i'lain Sunday evening. Miss Ve netta Eraser was the leader for the evening. Election of officers for the coming year was held. New officers are president. Ve il ett a Fraser; first vice-president, Virginia Smith ; second vice. Jes sie Marie Manning; third vice. Fu ll ice Davis ; fourth vice, Dorothy Chamberlain ; secretary, Marion Chamberlain ; treasurer, Liietla Placard. Delicious refreshments were served following the meet ing. MRS. ALTON VEST ELECTED PRESIDENT YONCALLA. Oct. 28 Tho Yon calla Grade School Mother's club met at the schoolhouse. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. L. L. Radabaugh resigned as president ami Mrs. Alton Vest elected to to fill the va cancy. Plans were made to re model a room in the basement and to serve hot lunches to the grade school pupils. Any one having vegetables or canned foods to do nate are being asked to contact Tiny of the eluh niembers. Creations of Art With Needlework '1110 DAINTY CROCHETED MOTIF By BARONESS PIANTONl PATTERN No. 1110 Our designer is an expert at mollis and every time one is com pleted we think she has done her best, but approvingly find that the next one is even better. You will find this motif simple to crochet but attractive in design and will want to make all your furnishing in the same pattern. It measures 51 inches in diameter but has a smaller motif littlng in between the larger ones. j The pattern envelope contains complete, casy-tn-understand di rections; also what crochet hook and what material and how much ymi will need. To obtain this pattern, send for No. 1 1 Pi and enclose lit cents in stumps or coin (coin preferred) to' cover service and postage. Ad-. dress News-Review. Needlework ' Department, Roseburg. Ore. (Copyright VXls, by The Bell Syn dicate. Inc.) Eat Model Bakery's Non Acid Bread Having much less starch than other breads makes it less fattening. No refined sugar Is used, consequently it contains an invert or negative sweetening instead of pos itive, which is important to all bread users. BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER 3 SIDE GLANCES MI want u rug for his den. Have you oncubout the color ot cigar ashes and beer?" SCHOOL CARNIVAL IS WELL ATTENDED YONCALLA. Oct. 28 A large crowd attended the annual High School Carnival, held in the gym minium Wednesday evening. I'on- t:iis of al1 kinds were well pat ronized. A fine program consist ing of two plays coached by Miss nsen and Miss Huflord, nui se lections hy the Yoncalla orchestra v. - i resented. The play, "At Hie Stroke of Twelve," featured Alice Gragsby as Liza, Nancy Madden as Miss HrigKS. Norma Hitchcock as Eileen. Veil Miller as George Bak er and Shirley Sefton as Miss Sam ple. The play, "The Pampered Darling, featured Doreen Cock- eran as Connie Gibbons, Betty Ruth Kruse as Janet Gibbons. Ve nola Marsh as Mrs. Parkins.' How ard Applegate as Victor Gibbons, Lloyd Paul as Dudley Field. Dons Dlickenstaff as Jessica Bacon, Mary Kingery as Joy Gaylord. Het ty Jo Pern! as Annabelle Green. Norman Main as Norman Evans, Flovd Paul as Floyd Davis ami George Taylor as Dr. Rudolph Von Hapabu rger. V.F.W. AUXILIARY TO HONOR OFFICERS V.F.W. auxiliary and post mem bers are being invited to attend the banquet which Is planned to honor two stale officials who are to visit tho local chapter Novembor :t, ra ther than U.S.W.V. members as announced in Thursday's paper. The banuMet begins at t:.w o'clock and will be followed by the regular meting at the K. of p. ball. Visiting officers are Mrs. Mary Hays, department president and Mrs. Emma Kobler, depart ment chief-of-staff. HALLOWE'EN PROGRAM ENJOYED AT SCHOOL The Smick school held an -Inter esting Hallowe'en program W ed- sdav evening at o clock at mo schoolhouse which was decorated in a Hallowe'en motif. The old er girls were in charge of the pro gram and those attending report ed that I Hey Handled Hie program very well. Visiting was enjoyed tml refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred Cachlln is teacher at the school. PARENT-TEACHER CLUB PLANS ANNUAL CARNIVAL CAMAS VALLEY. Oct. 28 Ross Biown was elected general Issaino of the annual fall carnival of the Parent-Teachers club of the Camas Valley school which will be held November 4. Plans were made at the last meeting of the club to hold the af fair the first week In November and club members expect the carn ival this year to be outstanding. A tree program consisting of NOW-and save Be a wise bird, and don't delay ordering your full winter's wood supply. You'll save now 3r you'll pay more later! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Green Slab, 4', per cord $2.00 Green Slab, 16", per cord 3.00 Planer Ends, load 4.50 Mill Ends, load 4.50 DRY WOOD ft., per cord - $3.00 16", per cord 4.50 Hard Wood, tier 2.50 Sawdust, unit 2.50 Delivered In City TELEPHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. rY i m m iiiiMiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTM By, George Clark numbers furnished by the school, will be presented before the booths are open to the public. PUBLIC INVITED TO HARVEST BALL The public is being invited to at tend a masquerade and harvest hall at the Evergreen hull Satur day evening. October 29 at 8:30 o'clock according to an announce ment made today by the grange members. PARTY PLANNED AT M. E. CHURCH The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school classes taught by Mrs. Har old McKay and Mrs. Roscoe Mar sters will hold a party in the M. E. church basement from 7:30 un til 9:30 o'clock tonight. All mem bers are being urged to attend. o GRANGE PLANS HARVEST BALL Members of the South Deer I ul-r k. "iikc hi u iiiaiuiu; i mai which will be held at tno grange hall Saturday evening. October 211. The public is being invite dto at tqnd. , CONTRACT TO YARD ' WOOD IS AWARDED A contract to yard t'.0 cords of four-foot wood has been awarded to William Gould by John M. On of Brock way. tho latter reported today. The wood Is to be yarded on the old Coos Bay highway lor Rand brothers of Roseburg, who have contracted the fuel and will start hauling soon for delivery in Roseburg. DRIVER EXAMINATIONS IN ROSEBURG DATED NOV. 1-2 Glenn Bown. examiner of oper ators and chauffeurs will be In Rosidmrg, Tuesday and Wednes day. Nov. 1 and 2. to conduct ex aminations for persons wishing penults or licenses to drive motor vehicles. He will make his head-,ker tniiirters at the courthouse. Important! By All FLASH Two Hours Only Sat., Oct. 29, 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. The Famous Fleetwood Electric Shaver We are id u 3 O X o e O PIONEER DRUG MMMMMMMM- Local i TV T I in ews Here Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ogdeu, of Eugene, were Roseburg visitors Thursday. Fiom Glide C. E. Vleck. of Glide, spent Thursday hi Roseburg on business. Return Home Mrs. Resste Ward has n-turned to her. home in Port land alter attending the A. J. Ford funeral in Roseburg. In California Mrs. Mabel Iewis and son, Edgar, left Thursday morning for San Francisco, where she plans to spend several days on business. Go To California Mr. and Mrs. Archie B. Taylor and daughter, Athalle, of this city, left Thursday lor San Francisco, where they plan to spend several days. Back To Eugene Mrs. Ada Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. George Joyce have returned to Eugene after spending several days in Roseburg. where they attended the A. J. Eord funeral. Dislocates Elbow Ivan Sigfrld son, of Dixonville, dislocated his left elbow Thursday when he fell wlille climbing a tree. He was brought to Roseburg for medical attention. Leave Roseburg Mrs. Lauren Hale, of Albany ami Mr. and Mrs. Axlaud, of Eugene, have returned to their homes aRer attending the A. J. Eord funeral in this city Tuesday afternoon. Go To Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mollis left Thursday for Ashland, where Mr. Mellis will at tend teachers' Institute. They plan to spend the week-end at Crater lake before returning to Roseburg. Baby Born Word has been re ceived In Roseburg of the birth of a baby daughter, weighing seven pounds, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sprague. of Myrtle Creek, at the Sacred Heart hospital In Eugene. Saturday, October 22. Mr. Spranue is principal of the Myrtle Creek high school. Suffers Fractures Story lies, owner-manager of lies confection ary. Is wearing heavy tape band ages as a result of Injuries suffer ed early this month in a minor au tomobile accident. Mr. lies at first believed he bad suffered only a severe shoulder bruise, but when the Injury continued to remain painful an x-ray examination whh made, revealing a nrouen conar bone and rib. Leave Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rhoadoa left Thursday eve ning for Klamath .Falls, where they plan to make their home. Mrs. Rhoades has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey for the last week and was joined Thursday evening by Mr. Rhoades. They are former residents of Pueblo, Colo. Mr. Bailey is the uncle of Mr. Rhoades. Bill Burr Here Bill Burr, for mer Roseburg High school and Oregon Stale college athletic star. is visiting in Roseburg from Glen- dale, California, whero he Is em ployed as municipal playground director. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burr. He was accompanied to this city by IiIh 'aunt, Mrs. Plavla L. i Santa Anna, ('allfmii Barker of Santa Anna, Callfui iiia. Mi . Ba i and Mrs. W. A. Burr arc sis- ters. Means See This Amazing Shaver Perform Now! Only Once in a Lifetime! INTRODUCTORY OFFER! A $15.00 VALUE! positively limited to 50 only A lir dry nhavi-r In evry ri-- Ml I. now Im-1iik offt-rrd 1o nhuviiiK piildu- at llllH em- t-lioi iirlcc of 'oltivt-lv llmlti-.l o n ft Hlinvt-r til rm h ihthhii. Nun--nui, I lo ili'iitiTK. Nn:liniil!y fillniiiiH fur It H i-Iiiki- piiuvhi't iMlullly mill liri.-liniK 1'i-r-fiiruiiilire. No Radio Interference Get yours Immediately New in Principle New in Performance New in Shaving! THIS OFFER WILL POSITIVELY NEVER APPEAR AGAIN! Tou'll Kut lh thrill of ytmr lifii win-?! you itw (ho ii-w Dry Hliavi-r. .hint phiK In Hiirkiit and fcliuvn no .vatpr, liladcH, Honp, or linmh. Will iay for itHi'lf; nolli i;Uf! lo buy. TIiIh llry Hhnvnr will lio Hold for tin; t'KUlur prlre aftur thin offi-r i!Xiiri.'H. Unccnditional Guarantee by the Manufacturer F YOU CAN'T ATTEND THI8 8ALE, LEAVE MONEY BEFORE SALE AND SHAVER WILL BE HELD FOR YOU! Samples On Display Now Reserve Yours Immediately! SOLD ONLY AT 241 N. JACKSON Makes an Ideal Christmas Gift! In Roseburg Mrs. T. H. Busen barlt sent Thursday in Roseburg shopping am1- visiting friends. Roseburg Visitor A. W. Cas well, of Myrtle Creek, was a Thurs day visitor in this city. From Portland G. W. Ingham, jof the adjustment bureau In Port land, was a visitor in Roseburg to j hiy. Local Visitor Forrest Einmett, of Tyee, spent Thursday in Rose burg shopping and looking after business matters. Stops He re A . C. Barn ekof f , with the West Coast Printing and Binding company of Portland, stop ped in Roseburg Friday. From Yoncalla Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stenseth, of Yoncalla, were business visitors In Roseburg Thursday. Mr. Stenseth runs the feed stow in Yoncalla. Has Tonsils Removed Garland Rninvllle, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ralnvllle of Tiller, underwent an operation for remov al of tonsils at Hie office of Dr. A. C. Seely today. Plans for the new school building to be erected ns a PWA prolect "bv the Garden Valley school district. No. 43, were received here today from Tourtellotto and Phillips. Portland architects. W. D. Love, clerk of the district, is issuing a call for bids to bo opened at 7 p. m. Nov. 15. The structure is to be a one- story building with full basement, and will be of concrete and wood construction. The main floor will contain a lartie class room, play room, library, lavatories, etc., while a heating plant and storneo space will be located In ine basement. The building will ho 27 bv 53 feet in size and will house only the ele mentary grades. High school pu pils are transported to Rosehurg. The plans have been made avail able nt the office of the county school superintendent for the con venience of prospective bidders. The project Is expected to cost approximately Sti."00. The district recently voted S3, 500 In bonds to pay its part of the cost. The bal ance will be furnished by the PWA S00IIT0 GET FUIS Tho second apportionment for the Hehool year of tho elementary school fund Is being prepared at Hie office of County Superintendent Stella Quiiio, and warrants wilt be Heut out to the clerks of the districts.-the first of tip: week, Arthur Davis, office secretary, reports, The apportionment will total S2t;.3()0 and will ho divided amoug all districts In the county. The apportionment Is made on a basis of teacher units. The unit is based on 274 pupils and draws $i:t!l.!)S. Schools having less than 27.J pupils enrolled are given an apportionment eipia) to that of a full milt. Districts which main tain one-teacher schools, but have more than 27$ pupils receive only the one unit allotment, but if two teachers am provided, the fraction of a unit draws the full second unit apportionment, Mr. Davis explains. Return to Roseburg Mr. nml Mrs. (leorge Churchill have return ed to KuebinK after spondtng er eral days visiting friends In Cor vallis and Portland. ON SALE ONLY $199 3 5 ST o Wl.llll-ll. Il.ll. will llllH IiIim! ii hi lu MHIIll llllilll llll-HH. tnjoy licr- 5T H o X o STORE MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE POnTI.ANll. Oi-t. 27. (API nuTTWl: Prints, A grade SOJo lb. in parcliinont wrappers, 31 Je lb. In i-artoiis; n grniln 2jjc b. In parch nmht wrappers. HOJc lb. In cartons. HI'TTKHFAT Portland deliv ery, ImvliiR price: A grade. 29-2910 ID. rortland delivery; B grade lie 11). lean; C grade (In lb. lew). Coun try delivery 27Jc lb. for A grade. l-.fiOS Tluylnx nrlcea for whole- salera: Specials 35c doz.; extras, :13c doz.; standards, 29c doz.; - ex tra medium, 28c dot.; extra small, 21c doz. Cheese, country meats, llvo poul try, turkeys unchanged. Potntoes, onions, wool, linv. hops. mohair, casenra bark, unchanged. LIVESTOCK POIITI.ANIX Ore.. Ont. 27 fAP) (II. S. Dept. Agr.) IIOOR: Mar ket active, steady, good-choice 05 215 lb drivolns 8.50. 225 SO lb. 7.75 SO, heavier kinds 7.50. light lights and slnughter nigs 7.50-8. 00, pack-; Ing sows 0.50-75,, lightweights 7.00, choice light feeders scarce, quota ble 8.00. CATTLE: Market tlow, steady to weak with low priced cows weak to z.i lower for two davB. few com-1 mon-medium steers 5.50-6.65, strict-, ly good light steers salable 8.00, common-medium heifers 5.00-6.50, low cutter and cutter cows 2.50-3.25, fat dairy type cows largely 3.50- 4.25, pood beef cows 4.75-5.50, few bulls 4.50-5.00, good beef bulls 5.50. cutlers down to 4.00, few cholco vealers 0.00, medium-good 7.00 S.50. SHHEP: Market nctlvo on best lambs, slow on lower m-ados, about pteadv, gond-cholcQ 73-9Q lb. lambs 0.50-75, carload lotB quoted 7.00, few common lambs 5.50-75, -com mon 81-125 lb yearlings 4.00. good 10!) lb slaughter ewes 2.50, common 101 lb. 1.25. WOOL DOSTON, Oct, 28 (AP) The Commercial Bulletin will say tomor row : "The demand for wool has con tinued nC fair proportions again this week and the position ot the( market Is rather belter than a t week ago, with prices showing a tendency against tho buyer, both bore and in the country. "Sales or cholco fine wools of 12 months growth In Texas have, been notable nt 27 cents which means a clean cost in Uoston of over 70 cents. Medium wools are firmly maintained on last week's level. "Foreign -markets nre -rather against tho buyer, too, especially in the primary markets. Austral ian cahlcB Indicate a rise of par to 5 per cent If; prices for the week. "The wool position roriectB bet ter demand In thu plocegoods mar ket. In part, and to snmu extent in general business, nlso. . ; "Mohair Is a hit firmer-again.-with sales reported in Texas at 38 cents adult and Ii2& cents for .'kid." PORTLAND. Ore.. 'Ofit!' ffK'.---(AP) Wheat: ;: ' . ! r - Open High Low Close: Dec. ..: .......liSJ .03!) .02 . : .02 May (1IJ (M tU tW CARO-OF THANKS ' Wo. wish U) take , this means of expressing-, .our ..sincere .. apprecia tion, to our neibbors, friends and the (ratoriml organizations for the. kindness and . symputby . extended to us during our recent boreavo menf and - for' tho beantlnil floral offerings.' :. . . ' . - . Mrs: Androw J, Ford. ; . .. Mrs. Fred Scuddcr. -, v- . Jesso Durlou,. - . ; Today and Saturday! Schnicklefritz Band Rosemary LANE Starts Sunday! THREE TOP STARS TO bring you grand adventure 1 8hows 2-7-9 P. M. Mat. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddles 100 Do you believe in the TOWNSEND PLAN? If so listen to KRNR Thursday, Nov. 3, at 7:15 p. m. SPECIAL SALE Reg. $9.90 STREET DRESSES $6.95 Newest fall colors in sizes from 12 to 20. Betty Jane Shop ; 214 West Gass St. - ' BIG ' Hallowe'en Jamboree DANCE OAKLAND TURKEY HALL . Sat. Nite, Oct. 29 Music by .. , KEN'S MEN Join the fun Go where the crowd goes. Gentlemen 45o Ladies 15o 8hows 2-7-9 P. M. . Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddles lOo - Today and Saturday- - 4 A" " ' 'Callthe MesquiteerSh . Bob Livingston' ' ' RV CORRICAtl tSS I'M MAX TERHUNE Ik lA Plus on the 8ame Program TOM GOES GUNNING . . tor the mystery man of thoWett a a a J.I "rs .ASViiff.. COMING SUNDAY VMS ' ALSO SVI ' DICK J 'Tracy i-frTri ' SERIAL ' jrj Ty V'M Hob.it Young Lew Ayie. I'lf j)jk Hula H"fy,; Gujr Kibbx J-ffi PLUS